davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
TAFT FOR PEACE CHAIRMAN.
Ex.President viii Preside At Mo.
honk Lake Conference.

MoHoNK LAKE. April 22.--Wnliam II.
Taft will preside at the Lake Mohonk
conference on international arbitration to
he held here on the invitation Of Daniel
Smiley on May II. rs and 10.
The programme does not include a dis
cussion Of the conduct Of the Eur opean
war. but the rights and duties Of neu-
trails will be the subject OF some Of the
talks. Andrew .. White wi, speak on
the prospects for an international Judi
cial court and other speakers on like sub
ject will he James Brown Scott. Sec
RETRY Of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace Walter $. Penfield
and George Haven Putnam. Mr.. Taft.
Herbert 8. Houston and Alpheus s. Snow
will discuss sanctions for International
agreements. including armed force and
economic pressure.
Fifty chambers OF commerce will send
Official delegations TO the conference.
Much attention vii! be paid 10 pan
American cooperation. and tho Ministers
OF several South American al.!ors 20 :1e
United States have accepted ;n,iil:!ons.
The relation OF "a sge raiiorl! ornaments
10 arbitral and Judicial settlement; Of In
ierna,!onal disputes will be another i'm
portant topic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
GOING TO TEACH CHINESE.
Prof. NcEIroy Of Princeton viii
start May ~.

PEiScEroS. n. j., April 22-Prof.
Rober; Mem. McI2lroy. head Of the de-
partment Of history and politics at
Princeton. will leave May 90 with his
family to take UP his duties rs exchange
professor NJ Using Hua College. Pekin.
China.
The Princeton professor goes at the
suggestion OF the university and with
the full consent OF the Chinese Gov
ernmert. His expenses and salary will
I've paid from "A part OF the Boxer indein-
nifty returned by the United states. The
college to which he is going was founded
with his fund and us field is to train
chinese students for further study in
the Dccident.
Prof McEiroy will remain until the
summer of 1917. His lectures will lie
given IN three roups addressed TO differ
eu' class OF people. The irs, series
will be given for the high school pupils
Of Prkin. the second SCI will deal with
the Philosophy Of History" and will
ne heard 10y the general public OF Pekin,
= third group will he addressed to native
college teachers and will have for It's
general subject ideals of Western I;du-
cation"
After the regular college wear Prof.
Mct.lroy will deliver a course OF lee
lures to the offcial class of nina under
the auspices Of the Princeton work in
rckir on the History and Problems
OF Representative Government"
In his absence his work here will he
divided among Profs. Hall. Myers and
Wertenhaker. Prof. Dana G. Munro.
Dodge professor of medieval history,
will act as head OF the department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
LESLIE SUTHERLAND DINED.
Fifty Saburban Friends His Hosts
IN Fiftieth birthday.

Leslie Sutherland. vice-presiden, and
general nag er OF the Yonkers Rail-
road Company. was the guest Of honor
at a dinner given last nieht at the Bit
more Ho:el The occasion a his
hftleth birthday. and many men active In
the life Of the counties adjoining New
York on the north were among the ffty
p%resert> Mr. Sutherland was presented
with n diamond ring
Speeches were made by Justice j Nd
olson Young OF New Rochelle. County
Judge Frank l.. Young o. Westminster.
County Judge A. n. +, Seeger of or.
ange. Justice Arthur S. Tompkins OF
Nyack. Justice Joseph Mors,hauser OF
PouRhkeeps.e. Edwin 4. Oliver. editor Of
the Yonkers Statesman John r. An
drus Of Yonkers and Dan G. Nolan. edi-
tor OF the Yonkers NeUs. County Treas
urer william Archer Of Westchester was
POSTMASTER.
Among those present were William l..
Ward Of dorchester. william u. Thomp-
son OF Yonkers. Arthur ". Lawrence Of
P%ronxviiie. Alexander Smith Cochran.
County Clerk Cashin Of Westchester.
Sheriff Wiesendanzer OF W~cstchoster.
Henry x. Barre. Of White Plains. Fred
erick F. Weeks. District Attorney of
westche@tcr. an Francis 4. Winslow Of
Yonkere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
ASKS FOR TWO GIRLS TO
SEND THROUGH COLLEGE
Louis A. Hoffman Agrees to Pay All Expenses Of a Four
Year Course and Figures Cost at S $1,000
Will Watch Their Careers.

I must. Of course. leave largely TO you
and the district superintendents. sub
ject. OF course. to my approval.
"ln explanation | might say that last
November my sister. my last dependent.
was married The war. so disastrous
to millions, has been the means of
largely enhancing my resources I'M I
wish to use some OF this additional
money In an experiment. van TO
see the effect a complete college course
would have on a girl Of limited means,
and to follow their lives TO see. for my
own satisfaction. whether or not the
higher education Ia worth while for
M You may he sure I shall follow
their careers with interest.
The girl. OF course. must be Of ex-
emplary character and Of good parentage
to begin with. and In addition must, be
unable to procure this course In another
way, There must be NJ restrictions as
to religion. nationality. &C. | should be
glad Il YOU would advise me as to the
best means for the proper selection OF
the winner OF this scholarship. which ]
intend shall provide all necessary ex.
ponses for o Il years at either Vassar
Bryn Mawr or Smith colleges"
At his office yesterday afternoon Mr.
Hoffman said his letter to the superin.
tendents NJ schools was self-expianatory
~ really would prefer no pubiicit,
whatever ne said. Il am acting from
rcrfec'ly human motives. | have been
prosperous. I feel a. II | should dc
something for somebody. Nothing
SCI. ms more worth while to mo than as.
sisiing VT girls 10 a fine education
Therefore | have placed $4,000 in a
trust fund. My idea is to take two
poor girls. over tn, average In bright
ness. and give them all the education
I can buy for them. Then I shall be
able to judge by the results Of thei,
lives whether t. Is worth while to SEND
girls to college or not.
~ might have a girl Of my own &c
send to college some day-who knows
and 1t IL cheap enoush at $4,000 &c
get accurate information that may hi
useful when II comes - planning fol
ones own flesh and blood.
III I keep on making money I ex'
pect to give two Young women Of talent
and no means a chance TO study art OF
music or whatever they prefer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
LAST WEEK OF BALLET Russo.
Nijinsky tn Dance At Four ~ the
Performances.

For the mai week Of the DiaghileR
Ballet Russo season at the Metropolitan
Opera House a varied repertoire mas
been arranged. Instead Of the matinee
on Wednesday the performance will be
given Tuesday. with the regular matinee
on Saturday as usual.
Nijinsky will lance at the Tuesday
matinee. appearing In "Narcisse" and
ia Princesse Enchantee." On Wednes-
day night he will he seer again In Mar
cisse'' and lie Spectre de la Rose" On
Saturday. the las, day Of the engage
mcnt. he will dance twice. appearing at
the matinee IN lie Spectre de la Rose"
and at the evening performance In la
PrInccsse E~nchantee' and In "Scheher-
azade."
The complete repertoire for the week
follows
Monday evening-'L'Oiseau de Feu.'
"Thamar," ''Soleil de Mutt" "Schehera-
2ad""
Tuesday Matinee-"Narclsse." 'Tha-
mar" LA Princesse E~nchantee.' prince
Igor"
Wednesday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. so
LET, de Mutt "Le Spectre de la Rose
and Cleopatra"
Thursday Evening - "I'Oiseau de
Feu" "CarnavaL' "Scheherazade."
Friday evening-"Petrouchka." la
Princesse Enchantee.'' les S~ylphides"
and prince Igor
saturday Matinee-"Cicopatre." lie
Spectre de Ia Rose and "Carnaval'
saturday Evenlng-"Les Sylphides.'
GA Princcsse Enchantee.'' "Soleil de
Nuit' and "Scheherazade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
should now plan to develop n general

should now plan to develop a general
terminal system from Sixtieth street
south, II necessary leaving the New York
Central as the operating agent. but at
least adjusting the physical plant so II
will not obstruct access by all the roads
to all parts of the terminal belt west
OF Ninth avenue.
"In contradIstinction TO this the city
cheaper to place the entire railroad
structure on a marginal way now Instead
OF on an expensive private right OF way
through the block and to %stipulate that
this railroad shall he mad accessible
TO all the railroads under such terms
as .he Interstate Commerce Commission
may impose? n this IL Zone n general
terlu!na system will have been inaugu-
rated Tor all the railroads. and the criti-
c!sm Of a New York Central monopoly
OF the best facilities will he removed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
POINTS OUT DANGER
OF N. Y.C. MONOPOLY
En- Dock Commissioner Tom
kins FavOrs a General
Terminal.
HOPES FOR BETTER PLAN

Ex-Dock Commissioner Calvin Tom
kins said the present plans for West
improvement are better than those
previously advanced. but he criticised
them on the ground hat they would
leave the terminal facilities OF the West
SIDE as a monopoly In the hands Of The
New York Central Railroad. Mr.. Tom
kins favors a general railroad terminal
from Six,ieth street south. constructed
by The city and offering Inducements to
the railroads now terminating in Jersey
City and Hoboken to establish terminals
on this side OF the river.
Mr.. Tomkins said yesterday that each
revision Of the plans shows progressive
Improvement. and that he has reason to
hope the city will finally adopt a plan
" h!ch will meet the aesthetic require
ments Of the Riverside Drive district
and the commercial requirements OF the
district below Sixtieth street.
He said he stlil believes that unless
&. is impracticable a tunnel approach 10
Manhattan under Spuyten Duyvil is pref
cradle TO the proposed bridge.
Most Of the changes from earlier plan g
in the Riverside Park district are ad-
vantageous. he said. and the avoidance
OF a ramp AZ Seventy-second street and
moving the railroad into a hillside near
the park are also conmendable changes.
He said the most undesirable feature
OF the plan II the proposal for two or
o elevated railroad systems below
S!xtieth street.. adding
AN exclusive New York Central mo-
nopoly OF the best facilities. cutting Ike
a knife edge through the middle of the
west terminal belt between Ninth ave-
nue. md the Hudson River. will OBJ
stiuct and injure the commercial and
industrial development % the locality
will be wasteful OF capital expenditure
for lands needlessly taken n improp-
eriy used. and will require "A complicated
system Of crossoeer switches to make
the back lands accessible to the track
age system Of the New Jersey roads
In short. this private right of way Will
operate 10 give To the New York Contra
control over the industrial development,
Of its lines throughout their entir.
length.
In contradistinctior 10 this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
"NARCISSE" DANCED
BY RUSSIAN BALLET
Nijinsky Seen in Title Role
Of New Number at the
Metropolitan.

The third week NJ Oh. ..a.or ~ tina
p.u., p,...
"'e '"""e 10 'S eno 1857 hSnS
az tho metropolitan Opera House. The
programme comprised .NarcIsae." ..CHAo.
,,,r.. ana .r So. o., -.
,hosa ~. ex., , ..
in chi. o,,, 1"o. y. oee" S,'en De.os
~, snso. ..e "ouse o.Ii ,n,oImeC
-. g.. A. "a. was u .ny'noios'ce1
,ro.m. ~" panS', WIN MUSIC ~
L.. 49,, n.s "n" uanceo errsnsoo
ns .'I'.ae, roN'he ana scenery and cos.
- ~ On. .""es a soouiy com'
vi "'.n',s' o~esienets ana DINERS &c
""No u VI ,"ese oaiiets' out inc -
s"uus W usually charmine'
Inc principals were Nine. Tchernike~a
" E.no; WINE, hiemenovitch a. . ~
t"o"'e' NiHe' Sokolova as a youn8 Boo.
ia" ana NazlaV Nijinsky as Norcssss.
ne Daiict nad many beauties n some
simplicity which might even be called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
FOUR CONVICTED OF
BANKRUPTCY SWINDLE
Fake Robbery shown as Part
Of Scheme to Cover Re-
mOval Of Assets.

Joseph Rarbalatt. Louis Kaplan. Jacob
Weisz and the latter's son. Michael NJ
weisz. were convicted in tn. United
States District Cou Yesterday %! ar
ranging a bankruptcy swindle. in which
a fake robbery played a part. Judge
teen months in Atlanta. Louis kaplan
and young Weisz we're sentenced TO a
year and a day each and Jacob We'sz
got of with three months IN the New
York peni,entia.y because his sixty
years had moved the jury to recon-
mend mercy for him.
Kaplan and Jacob sud chael Wcisz
we're what the Federal authorities call
bankruptcy fences y a~uct'oneers who
make a business - sellin; the assets
secreted hy dishonest %bankrupts. Ac-
cording to Assistant United states At
torney Emileo Yaselli they were the
most active fences in the bankruptcy
ring agains, which the Federal authori-
ties have been directing a vigorous
crusade.
kaplan a a witness at the graft
investigation conducted ny the 'ull'i
committee, lie testified about paying
graft to policemen who raided his es-
Establishment on L%ispenard street for the
purpose OF recovering stolen goods.
According to the evidence brought out
h. Prosecutor Ysselli, the a~uctioneers
agreed to undertake the c~onccalmen'
and disposal OF about Sll,joo worth OF
the assets OF a dress manufacturing
concern In who the defendant Barba'
latt was a partner. This concern. con-
Quoted In the name Of Rarbalatts
partner. Meyer Fox, AT - Bond street
failed for $4,000 on April Is. 1918
Before that. II was charged, the assets
were shipped GU, OF oWn and the es'
adjustment was turned ~topsyturrN owe
night to give the appearance that q
robbery had been committed.
Former Assistant United States At
torney Carl F.. Whitney represented tho
defendants. He filed notice OF an ap'
peal and his clients were released or
bail pending the outcome OF the actor
in the higher court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

Business has been mighty good to
TSuis A. Hoffman Of New Orleans and
New York. lie has made a lot of money
since the war began. He has made so
much. indeed. that he liz minded to
throw some back into the laps of the
gods-recallins perhaps the very old
Greek saying that the rods are jealous
OF those who are consistently fortunate
and should therefore be bribed to good
humor.
At all events Mr.. Hoffman. who lives
at the Hotel Martinique for the six
mnoihs OF every year that he is in this
city and who deals in and imports
newspaper supplies at gig Broadway.
has written to the Superintendent of
Schools Of New York city and the Super
intendent Of Schools % New Orleans.
asking each to select by some fair means
a girl OF good par ntage and OF ex-
emplary character. but Of no means
whatever. who viii t~ sent through one
Of the best o. w"Inens colleges by Mr..
Hofman's generosity.
He purposes TO pay the expenses Of
enc girl from \rw Orleans for a four
.S'hs NouiS sc III sNtW''A'i' 'ilVk ~
is near the Crescent city. and to pay
the expenses of one girl from New YORK
city at either Bryn Mawr. Smith or
Nassar. Mr.. Hoffman has been IN cor
~respondence Will the heads Of these
hoo for several weeks and has fg.
ured to n dollar what 1t would cost him
to finance a girls higher edrca-
tion. II wou!i be $4,000 for each girl.
Mr.. Hoffman sent the following let
ter yesterday to Assistant S~uperintend-
ent Gustave Straubsnmuller OF the New
York city schools and "A duplicate to the
New Orleans school superintendent:
1T 10 my desire 10 give to two young
women, who would otherwise be unable
TO obtain It. the ADVANTAGES of a COM
plete college education II OF these
young women to be appointed from New
Orleans. my home city and the seat OF
my business. n the other from New
York. the city that has made 1t pos
sible for me to MAKE this ofer. The
selection OF the r~ecipien, from New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
TO TAKE BRIDE TO AUSTRALIA.
Elizabeth Mans Business Order
speeds His wedding Day.

ELIZABETH, y. j.. April 22-ordered
ny his employers. Dwight 4 Lloyd. eos
Broadway, New York. TO GO 10 AUS
tralia az once. Charles NJ. Warner. Jr..
a civil and mining engineer Of this city.
started to-day for Midvale. Utah Mr.
Warner announced that he would stop
in Midvale just long enough to ne mar
ried and then you'd proceed with his
bride to the Island Continent by way
OF San Francisco. Mr.. Warner was to
be married to Miss clarissa Con- of
Utah in June. but the Australian trip
caused a change in plans.
Mr.. Warner is a graduate of Rutgers
College and Of the Columbia yhool OF
Mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
STATEN ISLAND +

Henry q n de Nell has bought the
kahle estate in Westervelt avenue from
carl Grieshaber for $4,000
II. 7, Cornell has retired from tn. Cor.
nell Real Estate and Auction Company
and the frm has Incorporated viii G.. W.
Schutzcndorf as president.
The entire real and personal estate Of
John Macrae OF West New Brighton In left
to his widow ny his VIII. which was ad.
mit'ed TO probate last week.
The suit for $4,000 which Howard
Handy Of Tompkinsviue brought aGains,
the Postal Transfer Company for personal
injuries was decided In favor Of the de
PENDANT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
HELD AFTER LOSING U. s. JOB.
t:a-Deputy Collector In BrookI.a
Charged with Embessins:

John Goodman, recently dismissed by
Collector Keith from his position Of
Deputy Collector in the Internal Rev
enue Office in brooklyn. was arrested
yesterday in his home. 5s8 Morgan ave-
nue.. by Deputy Marshal Fay. charged
with embezzlement.
II is alleged in the nine counts In the
indictment against him that he appro-
priated sums OF money from his collec-
tons a~ggregating 392.17. He pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before Judge
Needer. and bail was fixed at $4,000.
Goodman is "a years old and was ap-
pointed to the Federal job last July
AZ a salary OF $1,000 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
LUsITAN1A SURVIVORS PLANS.
can Iasued for Formation Of Or
gRnizatiOn 10 Protect Rights.

Survivors Of the Lusi,ania and the
relatives Of those who died when that
vessel was sunk have been requested
to attend II meeting in Room 9l5. a.
Liberty street. NJ go +. VI next
Wednesday. SO that they may organize
to protect their rights.
The call is issued by Charles Rose.
Henry a. Bruno and Ogden H. Ham
moud. who comprise a temporary
committee. The call states that those
men believe some cooperative action
should he taken 10 protect the rights
Of all those who suffered nv reason Of
the disaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
CHILDREN TO HUNT TEACHER.
>"nd", >rh0OI Class 81 Port Ches-
ter VIII Seek Miss Ponty.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, April 22--The
,r"'" ~ Westchester county and New
,p'" nav" been asked to look for Miss
'"Is i"nty, a Sunday school teacher
Ior' chester, who has been missing
''.l' no. home for three weeks.
u" SUNDAY schoo, children o: the
mage decided to-day to band them
.'ne' together into a searching party
,h1 they are going to visit the nearby
."hS ana see II they can get any trace
- II lonty, father OF the girl. who Is
=" sfChltect OF Port Chester. said to-day
~ pelie'ed his daughter haS been kid
mobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
TO FIGHT OCEAN RATE MAKING,
saippers Say Plan for New Bill
VIII ne Big Handicap.

a movement IL on foot anon ship
pIng men TO prevent the proposed Fed
era shipping board from obtaining CON-
t'oi ~ freight rates. A bill is being
framed, shipping men say. to give this
power 10 the board.
So Schermerhorn. vice-president OF
we United Fruit Company, said yester-
1aF mat such a move would he the
most drastic step toward handicapping
Nv growth OF our merchant marine,
Nh'h - supposed to be the end sought"
'ctan freight rates are not like rail
'd'e'' he pointed out. and fuctuate un-
'"t varying conditions. To impose an
a'o'rary scale would be a hindrance and
rot d benefit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

Justice crane In BROOKLYN has ap-
pointed John /. Steele Of 1897 ST. Johns
place as guardian ad litcm for his son.
John T.. L.. who Is seeking an annul-
meut Of his marriage 20 Mary Frances
Worth. The young couple we're mar
ried July 20 last and separated within
two months. returning to their respec-
tive homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

Anna Kearney. q movie actress. 10
suins the Vitagraph Company In the
supreme Court Brooklyn for $4,000
asmages for injuries received b. the
saplos'on OF a bomb used In the Aim
vrama called "Defenceless America" last
suns. The vitagraph Company yss;sr.
Wy eot an order from Justice Benedict
Touring the plaintiff Ia glvs . bill Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

THE SrS has received and forwarded
to the United Hebrew Charities. IS. sent
by &C.. TO he given to a needy Jewish
family.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-30

= The condition of the cotton on an
average date of September 22nd as
compiled from over 1000 replies of
special correspondence was 500 per
cent. as compared with 64.3 a month
ago, or a decline Of AZ points. This
is the lowest percentage in ten years
except in 1909, when it was sos ON
an acreage of 32,292,OO0, and a yield
of 10,O04,000 bales. Acreage planted
this year was 35,994,0O0. The decline
for the month of AZ is close to the
ten year average Of 81 points. The
ten year average condition is 67. A
year ago at this time condition was
63.7 per cent. in 1914 it was 75.5; in
1918 CTS; in 1912 70.3 and in 1911
7O8.
Condition by states: North Carolina
$50; Florida GIG; Louisiana 59.s;
Tennessee TIA; South Carolina 574;
Alabama 40.5; Texas 64.2; Oklahoma
62.3; Georgia GA; Mississippi 46.1;
Arkansas 66.6; average 59.6 VS.. 64.3
last year.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-30
CITY
CONVICT TAKEN
COot Jurdan Captured at Tchula With
... .s-
Two Big Guns on Him-ln Jail.

Coot Jurdan, negro, sent to the
City Farm last February for stealing
a bicycle from Little William Peteet,
and later escaped from the confines
of the farm, was captured yesterday
at Tchula by Mr.. T. F. Day, special
agent for the Y. & M. V. railroad, and
returned to Greenwood, where he is
now under lock and key.
When captured Jurdan was armed
with two big guns, both of which he
claimed Former Sheriff Champ Tay-
lor had given to him. Jurdan escaped
from the City Farm in June.
1t is not often that one of the City
prisoners escape from the local Off
GERS, those few who do however, gen.
orally regret having done so, in
view Of the fact that they are always
captured and serve far more time for
breaking Jail than they generally had
left to serve on their old sentence.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-30
WORLDS GREATEST DRIVERS
CONTEST FOR ASTOR CUP.


New York, Sept. 30-(By Union
Associated Press)-The Worlds lead
ing automobile drivers meet at the
Sheepshead Bay Speedway today in
the second contest for the Astor Cup.
The cash prizes aggregate $25,000.
Seats have been provided for more
than 10000 persons and parking space
for 10000 cars. The distance to be
races is $50 miles, instead Of the $50
miles run last year. Among the driv-
ers entered are Resta, Aitken, De
Pelma, eddie" Pullen and Racken-
backer.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-30
CITY COTTON IS
NOW ALL |. GIllnED
Crop On City Farm Totaled Twenty
Two Bales-Thirteen Have
Been Sold.

The City has completed picking cot
ton on the farm in North Greenwood.
A total of twenty-five bales were
made BY the convicts Of the city this
year. Thirteen bales have been sold,
leaving nine to be disposed Of.
, All of the seed from the entire City
cotton, excepting two tons saved for
seed, have been sold, bringing into the
City treasury the's sum of 1854.
The entire lot Of cotton and seed
will bring the City something over
$4,000. In addition to this handsome
showing with cotton the farm has CIV
en- the City good crop, of corn and
hay.