davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-14
February ~, 1919.

TCUfAMfy - ieA"s
John T. J. Martsin and wife to
Willis r. Lovelace, 100 acres
north Of TecelOte. Con. $l.OO
VIM. j. Ayers and wife TO c.
O. Finley. 322 acres Northeast of
Oscuro. Con. $l.00
Roscoe G.. Day to Rebecca
Townsend, Lot 3. Block I, Kemp
tons Add. White Oaks. Con 81 90
Geo. +. Hutchins and wife to
j. A. Simpson, Lots Ii and ID.
Block 3, Corona. Con. $1,000
Elerdo Chavez and wife to v.
Martinez, about 20 acres near
Hondo. Con. $500. 90
Carrizozo Townsite Co. TO AN
iceto Iueras, Lot 8, Block IS,
Carrizozo. Con. S45. 90
Carrizozo Townsite Co. to Pab-
10 Reyes. Lot z, Block "a, Carri-
zozo. Con. $40. 90
Salvador Mendez to Andiceto
Lueras. LIT, Block "a, Carrizozo.
Con. $1,000
C%arrizozo Townsite Co. to J.F.
O'Rourke. Lots II to "a inclusive.
Block 10, Carrizozo, Con. 500. 0C
=. G.. Peters TO Charles I.Joyce,
Lots | and 2, Block /, Highland
Addition to Carrizozo. Con. 81. 0C
S. H.. Hendricks and wife to
&c. r. Dean. 40 acres East of Lin.
coin, consi 1eration $500 90
Henry J.. Little to Federico
Mez, Lot A. Block 3, Mt. View
Add. to Carrizozo. Con. $50 "
VIM. r. Read and wife to Viii.
lis H. Hightower, about 100 a
Northwest of Captain. $1.0(
Neil H. Bigger and wife Il
Mrs. Agnes H!ghtower, Lots /.
TO 16, Block 83. Captain. $240. On
Patents
u. s. to Wilbur Dishman, 16(
acres South of Corona.
Marriage Licenses
Jacobo V. Truiillo and Ignaci'
Torres, both of Picacho.
Furnished by the American
Title q Trust Co., Incorporated
Abstractors. Carrizozo, N. M
Gail NJ. Osborn. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
YIELD OF CORNF FOR
 THIS YEAR MUCH
 LARGER THAN LAST
Government Estimates the Increase at 70,00O,000 Bushels, Causing a
 Bearish Market
sy AssseIatsd Pfsss

Chicago, September 9.-Surprlse over the government estimate that the 1919 yield of corn would be 70.0oo,000 bushels more than was expected a month ago, led to heavy selling today in the corn mar ket. Prices closed unsettled, to 1%sc net lower with September $l.6lA and Decem- Der S1 .29ss6l1. .29is Oats finished 1Ed%c off Forecast of corn yield far in excess of the most optimistic guess by private observers would alone have been sufficient to bring about a big rush to sell corn. In addition, however, the government report showed a high condi- ton for the crop. Besides nationwide strike of stock yard and packing house employees was threatened, and there were reports that freight congestion was hampering eastern ports.
 Bearish aspects of the world economic situation likewise attracted increasing notice. Before the ensuing break in corn prices could be stopped, new low rec ord for the season was reached Tn the May delivery. Then shorts covered free ly, and the market rallied, but there was no evidence of any important general demand.
 Oats were steadied by some inquiry from export houses Weakness Of hogs and corn gave a setback to provisions. Many thousand hogs here were earned over tonight unsold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Coffee Market

New York, September 9.-The market for coffee opened steady at an advance of to 13 points and sold about IS to 20 points net higher during the morning on covering and trade buying, which was promoted by reports of steadier tone in Brazil and predictions of an increased spot demand during the autumn. De- cember sold up to 17.50c, but there was only a very moderate demand, and prices later eased off under realizing for over the holiday tomorrow
 December sold back to IT .25c and closed at that level, with the general list clos ing net points lower to points higher. September, 17.75c; October. 17.GOc Decem- Der, r. .25c; January, T.2oc; March, I1.lec; May, r. lie; July, 17.05c.
 Spot coffee dull; Rio Is, 1SAc; santos As, 27s4c. Firm offers were reported IT. regular, including Santos As at $29Q29 4oc and Rio 7s at IS. 35M20c, London credits The official cables reported no change in the spot markets at Rio and santos Santos futures were unchanged to 9V reis higher. Brazilian port-Feceipts, S9,- 000; Jundiahy receipts, 17,00O. santos cleared 19,OOO for New York and 65,OO0 for New Orleans. Showers were reported in most districts of Sac Paulo. with tenn peratures ranging from 55 to S4 degrees. The worlds visible supply as of Septem- Der 1 was 7,099,773 bags, compared with 7.15S,044 last month without including S.O73OO0 bags held by the Brazilian gov ernment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
THREAT OF STORM
 IN GULF CAUSED
 NERVOUS TRADING
AS a Result Cotton Closed Barely Steady at a Net Decline of 9 to 43
 Points on the Day
By Associated Press

New York, September 9.-The cotton market was extremely nervous and irregular today. The threat of a gulf storm caused a good deal of covering for over the holiday tomorrow, but ad- vances met southern selling and the market was unsettled late in the aft ernoon by reports that coal miners had threatened to strike on November l, December contracts sold off to 2S.54c
 during the early trading, rallied to 2946c and closed at 2s.Ssc. with the general list closing barely steady at a net decline of 25 to 43 points.
 The opening was steady at a decline of 10 to 27 points owing to lower Liv- erpool cables than expected, Liverpool and southern selling.
 This was disappointment to traders who had bought on the storm news of late yesterday and the market was weak during the early trading with active months selling about 5S to 70 points below last nights closing fig ures. Around 2S.35c for october and 2S.45c for Jauary, the pressure became less active and there were sharp ral- lies during the middle. for the reports that the tropical storm had reached the gulf and that the wind on the Florida coast had risen to a velocity | of 100 miles an hour. The steadier ruling of sterling and firmness in the ! istock market also promoted covering, and for time the market showed con- l siderable strength with October sell | ing up to 29.20c and January to 29.35c, or Is to 2S points net higher. This bulge met renewed southern selling, however, and the market weakened late | in the afternoon under liquidation There was some buying on reports that the Senate had passed legisla- l tion to assist export business, but this seemed to be overshadowed by threat 1 of labor troubles in the coal mines
 and the close showed decline of 50 to i 60 points from the best. New Orleans will be closed tomorrow, but Liverpool
 will be open for business as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
CONFIDENCE ENTERS TRADING AMONG THE WALL STREET CROWD
With Exception of Action of Steel Workers, a Brighter Hue Was Seen by the
 Big Fellows
By A.,oeiated rress

New York, September 9.-Confidence and increasing strength were the out standing character of todays very act i've stock market. despite tomorrow's s recess (Pershing Day) and the uncer- tainties still attending the steel labor controversy.
 Apart from the latter situation, in which there were no known develop ments during the market session, events of the day were distinctly helpful to the conservative side of the stock market
 The United States Steel corporation reported a substantial increase of un- filled orders for August, the fourth con- secutive monthly gain, Chandler Motors and Continental Can were placed on higher dividend bases and call money eased perceptibly from yesterdays high quotation.
 United States Steel common was the most active issue of the day at an extreme gain of slightly more than 3 points, but was overshadowed by Crucible, which repeated last week 8 sensational movement at a gross ad- vance of IS points, forfeiting about one third at the close.
 Metals, leather, food snares, American Woolen and Industrial Alcohol compass- ed the other conspicu ulously strong stocks with low priced or secondary rails
 The bond market failed to keep pace with the activity in stocks. Total sales aggregating $11.40o,oo0.
 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
MUCH INTEREST IN LOCAL INSURANCE COMPANIES SHOWN Protective Life, Great South
 ern Life and Interstate
 Casualty Seem to Be Good Offers

"A fact which seems to have escaped the observation of many people is the growth of three local insurance com panies to substantial proportions said M. H. Sterne of Ward. Sterne & Co.
 It has long been recognized that one handicap to the growth of Birmingham IS the necessity for operating on foreign capital on which the dividends and in- terest are in many cases not reinvested here. The prosperity of these three com panies is perhaps prophetic of the hoped for day when Birmingham will be finan- cially as independent as many of the industrial cities of the north and east.
 "The Protective Life Insurance com pany on its last published report showed assets over $l,0o0,0o0, with about S9, ,0O0, GOO insurance in force in Alabama and
 Texas. The company wrote over $2, 2,000, ,000 of business in the year 191S and had
 written over s2,25o.0O0 in the half year ended June 30 1919 Ex-Gov. William D. Jelks is president of the institution, and it has strong directorate consisting largely of local men, Richard W. Mas sey, local capitalist, is vice president;
 w. w. Crawford. president of the Amer ican Trust and Savings bank, treasurer; Dr. W. G. Harrison, medical director, and Ben w. Lacy, secretary. The com pany has surplus fund equal to about S5 per cent of its capital.
 "E R. McDavid, long prominent in local financial circles. is president of the Great Southern Life Insurance company, with l.. E. Shelton, chairman of the board and
 Dr. John Sharpe Gillespy also active par ticipants in the management. J. T. Palmer vice president, andN Sterling J. Foster. agency director. have charge of the soliciting force, which produced sl.- 500.O00 new business in 1918 and has all ready written more than s2,000,010 new business this year. pr. J. D. Heaoocll is medical director and A. l.. Fairley secretary-treasurer. The company has about 2 directors who are representative business men from all sections of the state, and writes no business outside of Alabama. Its last statement shows near ly q 100000 of assets and about s6,0O0.00O insurance in force. The company has paid 8 per cent dividends to stockhold- CTS the past three years, and has been lon a dividend paying basis for, eight years
 "The Interstate Casualty company, specializing in automobile and teams in- surance and public liability, has over $750.00o of assets. It operates in II states and increased it's annual premiums from
 $l5O,000 in 1915 to $450,000 in 1918. J. T. Stokely of the law firm of Stokely, Scrivner & Dominick, is president of the
 company D. B. Lightner, secretary
 John W. Sparkman. assistant treas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans, September S.-While there was much covering of the short interest in cotton today, the market con- tlnually ran into fresh seling,e encour- aged by the lack of a spot demand and the very favorable weather over the belt, so that the close showed net declines of 20 to 2S points, after it had gone well above the level of yesterdays close. The main demand came after the announce ment that tomorrow would be holiday E this market in honor of General Per shng. Uncertainty over what to cx- pect from the movements of the topicas storm caused shorts to buy covers in or der to realize profits.
 Poor cables and the favorable weather map caused a lower opening, and the forecase of fair weather for the greater portion of the cotton region increased the selling. The decline was widened until it amounted to 4S to 55 points. In the early trading the disposition was not to pay any particular attention to storm news but this disposition was lost later. Around the middle of the day declines were recorded and the market sent up for net advances which finally amounted to 31 to B points. In the last hour Of the day all of the gains were lost and net declines established again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10

urer. and II. M. Archibald, district agent. The company has paid two dividends of per cent each during l9i9
 "A continued rapid and substantial growth of all three companies seems probable. and their progress, together with the progress of the foreign com panies which manifest their sense of the importance of Birmingham and Ala bama by placing their general agencies here. should be watched as an indica- ton of Alabama's growth in financial importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Port Cotton.

New Orleans: Middling. 29c; receipts, 546; exports, 46s3; sales, 6ss. stock, 258, ,045.
 Galveston Middling, 2s.5oc; receipts, 31s4; exports, 13,663; sales, 275; stock, |s7,220.
 Mobile: MiddlinE, ss5ec; receipts, ss;
 Savannah: Middling. 2sc; receipts. s11; exports. 55s7; sales. 22o; stock. )1ss.s53. Charleston: Middling, 2sc; receipts. l457; stock, 20,996. Wilmington: Middling. 275oc; stock, l25,s2s. Texas City: Stock, s7e2. Norfolk: Middling, 2S.3Sc; receipts, 2O5; sales, 5S5: stock. 55,770. Baltimore: Stock, 4200 Boston: Middling. 29.45c; stock, 59o0. Philadelphia Middling, 29.35c; stock, 7261. New York: Middlng. 2s1oc: receipts, 250; stock, S5,225. | Minor ports: Stock. 41,594. Total today: Receipts 1886; exports, 23,933; stock, 810,0S6. | Total for week: Receipts, 17,567: ex- ports. 29,39S;. | Totalfor season: Receipts, 2S5,1o5; exports, 577.4S7. Interior Movement. ] Houston: Middling. 29.50c: receipts, | 2026; shipments. 1864; sales, 397S; stock, 106.775 Memphis: Middling, BOG; receipts, 265;
 shipments, 1106; stock, 134.976. l Augusta: Middling, 27.6Sc; receipts
 1880; shipments. 1052: sales, 1902
 stock. 120,692 l St. Louis: Middling, 30.50c: receipts
 s6s; shipments. 7o3; stock. 5535. l Little Rock: Middling, 29c: receipts
 447 shipments. 2s3; sales, 29s; stock i10.642.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10

Northern Pacific As ............ TIA Pennsylvania cons. 4As ........ 9S1. Pennsylvania gen. 5s .......... af
 Reading gen. As ............ s2s Republic Iron & Steel 5s (1940). 941a St. Louis & San Fran. adj 6s ... 931s Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s .... 44la Southern Bell Tel. 5s ........ S7ss Southern Pacific con. 5s .....S,. 1O3 II Southern Railway 5s ......... S99s Southern Railway gen. 4s ... 64
 Texas Company con. 6s ....... 1o2A Texas & Pacific 1st, bid ....... SS1s Unior Pacific As ,............ S3ss U. s. Steel 5s ............. 997s Virginia-Ca<o. Chemical 5s, bid. 96
 Wabash 1st 901s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Rice Market

New orleans, September s.-Rough rice strong; receipts. 51s; millers, 2425 sack sales. a0sO Honduras, S.5Odo. .75c; 452 earls prolific, 9.75dl0c: 1927 Carolina, sg1oc.
 Clean rice steady; receipts. $50 pock- cts; esls pockets of Honduras, 5z@123so SIS pockets Honduras, 7au13-sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Hubbard Bros. & Go.
Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square,

Cctton hercahnts. hsn"NcE SauN, " Y Members New ork Cotton Ex change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange, Assoc:- ated Members Liverpool Cotton As4o- citations. Orders solicited for the pdr- chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seel oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for deliv- cry Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Rice Above Average
By A..eei..ea Pros.

New Orleans, September 0.-The condition of Louisiann rice Septem- her l. according to n report today by John $. Denne, lOcal field agent for the United Estates bureau of crop estimates. was 90 per cent of normal. or per cent above the To- year average A probable pr0duc- tion of 2oyo45,0O0 bushels was esti- mated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Sugar Market.
 D. nr~s.


 New York, September 9.-The local market for raw sugar was steady and unchanged at 7.2sc for centrifugal for the refiner.
 Latest advces from Cuba report heavy rains in some parts of the island with four centrals still grinding against six at this time last year. Receipts in Cuba for the week were quite liberal. and while exports were considerably smaller, they were of fair proportion, aggre- gating 94,454 tons, of which 56,951 tons were for the United States Atlantic ports. The board reported purchases of 162000 bags of Cuban and 77,0O0 Porto Rican.
 There was nothing new in the refined situation, most refiners being out of the market, although it was reported that they were gradually catching up on old orders, and would soon be in a position |te accept new business. Prices were un- changed at Sc for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Money Market

New York, September 9.-Mercantile paper, 5l4a51S per cent; sterling 6o-day bills, 4.121s per cent; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 4.12A per cent; commer- cial 60-day bills. 4.12 per cent; demand, 4.15 per cent; cables. 4.15& per cent. Francs demand. S.32 per cent; cables. s.S0 per cent guilders demand, S7 per cent; cables, 37h per cent. Lires de- mand, 9.74 per cent; cables, 9.72 per cent. Marks demand, A per cent; cables, f 5-16 per cent Government bonds firm; railroad bonds irregular.
 Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 days and six months, s per cent. Call money easy; ruling rate, 51a per cent; bank ac- ceptances. 51s per cent.
 Bar silver, s1.1215. Mexican dollars, S65sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
How They Closed
ev A,,ociatea preu

New York, September 9.--Liberty Bonds final prices today were; 31as, S9.96; first 4s, 94.92; second is, oS.1O; first As, 94.90; second 4Ms, 93.20, third 4Hs, 95.26; fourth 4l4s, a3.40: vsctory 37is, 99.60; Victory 43ts, 99.56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Metal Market

New York September 9.--Copper steady: electrolytic spot 23q 231a; Sep tember ~231A: october and November 231A @24
 Iron steady, No. Northern 5000; No. 2 Northern 29.00; No. Southern 2S.0O.
 Metal exchanges quotes lead strong. Spot 5.75 bid; October 5.S5 bid; 6:lo asked Spelter dull, East St. Louis de- livery spot 7.15 bid 7.45 asked; October 720 bid 750 asked.
 At London spot copper f1oo 12s Cd; futures f101 2s sds electrolytic spot f1os futures f120, tin spot f2S2 1os; futures f2S6 5s.
 Lead spot f15 2s; futures fz5 17s Cd. Spelter spot f40; futures f41.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Liverpool Cotton By Asseeiated Preeo

Liverpool. September 9.-Cottcn: Spot in improved request; prices steady; good middling, 1925: faily middling, 1875; middling. 1915; low middling, 16.S0; good ordinary. 4.s5: ordinary. 1412 Sales. 1000 bales, in- cluding 5700 American. Receipts. 20.- 300 bales, all American. Futures closed quiet and steady. September, 1921; october, 1922: January. 1926; March. 1916; May. 1s.06; July, 17.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Tobacco Market Opens
By Associated Press

DanviIle. Va. September 9.-The DnnyiIie tobacco market opened to- day with exceptionally small sales. but with medium grades selling as high as e5S . hundred poundx. This WAS higher than the opening of last season's price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Live Stock By Associated Prcss

 ceipts, s1.o0o; estimated tomorrow, i5,- 900; mostly 75c to sI lower than yes terday's average. Heavy, $17.25 O 1s; 1850: light light, s1S@1s.25; heavy packing sows, smooth, s15.75 @16.50; packing sows, rough, $15.25@15.75; pigs, s16.50@1S.5
 Cattle: Receipts, 1e,oo0; estimated tomorrow, 5000; lower. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight: Choice and prime, s15.S5@17.s5; medium anI good, SIPS G15.S5; common. $9@1l.25. Light weight: Good and choice, sl5.75 @17.75; common and medium, $S.75 @ 1850. Butcher cattle: Heifers, S6.50 @1475: cows. s6.25@135o; canners and cutters, s5.50@625. Veal calves. light and handy weight. s19.5o@21; feeder steers, $725@1275; stocker steers, s675@1025. Western range beef steers. sS.75@15.50; cows and heifers, $6.75 5@12.75.
 Sheep: Receints, S2ooo; estimated tomorrow. S0,000; higher. Lambs, S4 pounds down, $14@16; culls and conn mon, $s.5O@1S.75; yearling wethers, $10.75@12.50; ewes, medium, good and s2.2596.75.
 St Louis September 9.--Hogs: Re- ceipts. 15,50O; top, s19.25; bulk, s1s.75 @19.25: medium weight, $1S.75 O 1925; pigs, s15.5O@1S.25
 Cattle: Receipts, 75oo; dull beef steers, medium and heavy. medium and good, $11 1850; veal calves, $1s.50 @20.25: stocker steers, $7@10.25. Sheep: Receipts, 4o0o; steady to higher; lambs. 5o@15.T5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Dry Goods.

By Assocated PreAs New York, 9.-Cotton goods today were quiet with brown and gray cloths cas- fer. Ginghams priced for spring were wanted in larger quantities than mills could supply Worsted dress goods were quieter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga, September s.-Turpen- tine firm, 1.54@1.55; sales 253. receipts 2S0; shipments 97; stock 9,104.
 Resin firm; sales TAI; receipts 40; shipments 515; stock 45,1S0.
 Quote: B 15s0@16.05; D 16.55% 1885; |17.55; H 17.S5 S5@17.95; 1900; K 20.05@ t1e.7o; N 21.SoQ21.7o; Wg 22.3o e 22.25; Wv 23.05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Spot Cotton
By Associated Prsss

by hss0ciateu FTosS
 New Orleans, September 9.--Spot cot ton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot 49; to arrive $50. Low middling 23.75; middling 29.0o; good middling 5000. Sales 546; stock 25s,045. New York, September s.-spot cotton quiet; middling 29.10,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
New Orleans Cotton.

>By Associated Press New Orleans. September 9.-Cotton closed steady at decline of 20 to 2S points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Potato Market

Chicago, September g. - Potatoes lower; arrivals sS cars; Minnesota buik ana sacked early Ohios, field run, car
 lots, $3@3.20 cwt.; New York bulk
 cobb,ers, No 1. car lots. $40 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
New York Futures QN AssaeInfah Pnasa
American Cotton and Grain Exchange

Quotations middling upland cotton, Unitee States standard, New York:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Chicago Futures Dv Asssoiated Press
Cash Grain 0rass

By Associated Press St Louis September 9.-Corn No 7, .169; No. ? white 1.66.
 Osts No. 9. 70; No. 3 white Fl F G721a Corn September 1,s21s d1.65 Decem- Der 1.29 F M1.31 F. ,t Oats september 721a @7SE; December 72474s.
 Chicago, September s.-Corn No. 2 mixed 1.62@1.64. No. yellow l.So@ 1.65. white Ssk@72.
 Rye No. 9 1.43%; barley 1.2S @1 40. Timothy 350@11.06. Glover nominal. Pork nominal; lard 2s.3o; ribs 2o.5o @ 2200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Produce Market. Dy AsseeIated Press

New York, September 9.-Butter IT. regular; receipts, 15,s95; firsts, oa@ 561Ac ao.,
 Eggs irregular receipts ls'zt' cases: firsts, F4 51c.
 Cheese unsettled; receipts, s427; av- craze run, 2sh @30hc.
 Chicago, September e.--Butter un- changed. creamery. 49@55c.
 Eggs steady; receipts, 13,4s3 cases firsts, 43@44c. Poultry, alive. lower; springs, 27Nci fowls, 26@30hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
LOCAL SECURITIES

tcorreoted by Wa I'd, sterne & co.l
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20
THE WATER is FINE.

Buy your bathing suits and caps
for the family at Herman's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20
PROMINENT CITIZENS BECOME
BONDSMEN FOR R. W. GLASS
Papers Were Signed Here Last Night,
and Young Man May Be Re-
leased Today.

Nine prominent citizens of Daw-
son and Terrell county have signed
the bond of $4,000 for Raymond w.
Glass, and the young man will prob
ably be released from the Fulton
county tower, where he has been
held since his conviction ten days
ago of connection with automobile
thefts and sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary. Those who made the
bond are j. C. Holland, W. J. Ma
this, S. D. Bowman, j. D. Weaver,
7. B. Raines, G. E. Lockett, W. L.
Pace, J. D. Laing and ]. O. Caldwell.
Mr.. Glass insists that he is not
guilty of the crime with which he
is charged, and says that he is the
victim of circumstances. His many
friends here at his old home hope
that he will fully establish his in
nocence.