davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11
nent without waste.
Declare for q New System.

ment without waste.
Declare for New System.
I'VE have declared for system OF
planning our expenditures SO that
overlapping and leakage and inef-
ficiency shall be revealed before they
occur. This national budget plan
passed already by a Republican con-
gress and vetoed, we must put into
force
upon a new basis.
I'VE must extend the merit system
in the choice and promotion of federal
employees.
1--WE must not only lop of the use
less jobs being done, but we must
SO reward efficiency and value among
our public service employees that we
may continue to have their loyalty be-
cause we have given decent pay and
the expectation of promotion when
promotion is earned.
1--WE must conduct careful scrutiny
Of our great executive department OF
our great executive departments to
plan so that similar labors shall not be
duplicated and so that similar func-
tions shall be grouped and not scat
tered.
1--WE must go to men who know, for
advice in administrative Improvement;
we must have to aid us more men
trained in agriculture, more technical
men, more men who know business
and the practices of commerce and
trade"
DETROIT, Sept. 11.-Several hun
dred Michigan Republicans left here
by special train this morning for Mar
| ion, O., where late today they Will
hear an address by Senator Harding.
The party was Joined at Monroe
by Republicans from the western part
Of the state. The delegation included
! a score of women and practically al
the state party leaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11

In Cleveland, O., it is found that in
foeign colonies school children are
kept at home on bargain market days
to act as interpreters for their mothers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IL Hay -
No. / timothy $3O50@ 31O0; No. tim
othy, s29.5O@ 5000; No. 1 clover, $29. 90
@2950.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Butter Market
Weak; creamery firsts 44@56.
Eggs-Receipts 1883 cases; mar
ket unsettled; lowest, 45@47; irsts,
51@52.
Live Poultry-Market unchanged.
Potatoes-Receipts 80 cars, steady;
Jersey $2.90@3: Giants, $2.50@2.60;
Minnesota Early Ohios, 1925 a 2.4O;
Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs S2.40; Ear
ly Rose, $3.50; Idaho Rurals, $3@310.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11
BUTTER QUOTATIONS

The wholesale price for creamery
butter is SOC a pound Butter fats
delivered in Richmond bring 55c a
pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11

butter is SO cents pound. Butter
fats delivered in Richmond bring IS
cents a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11
RANGE oE FUTURES

Markets by E. w. Wagner Co.. 2l2
Union Bank Building)
' CHICAGO, Sept. IL. Following Is
d the range of futures on Chicago board
oP froAo today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11

iii. B. CUSTER
7101h Main st. Phone 1862
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11

LOCAL Hay MARKEI.
Steady; No. 1 timothy, $2S. Clover,
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11
MONEY TO LOAN
FARM LOANS

5 years at SO and small commission.
See me before a raise in rates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11
BUTTER QUOTATIONS.

The wholesale price for creamer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-09-11

MONEY TO LOAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
PREMIER N|TT| RESIGNS
WITH ITALIAN MINISTRY
Stormy Meeting Of Chamber Of
Deputies Followed by Cabinets
Stepping Out.

ROME. June 10 (by the Associated
ress).-Premier Nitti and his minis
tiers resigned yesterday. The an
nouncement was made by the premier
at a turbulent sitting of the chamber.
Four hundred deputies were in at
tendance and all the galleries were
crowded.
Half an hour previously the cabinet
at a meeting had decided to resign
when the chamber opened. The resig-
nation of Signor Orlando as president
of the chamber was first announced.
Then Premier Nitti arose to speak.
He was subjected to much Interrupt
ton, protests and counter-cheers as
he announced the withdrawal of the
decree relating to the price of bread,
and also the resignation of the cabi-
net. He said the ministers would con-
tinue temporarily to transact current
business.
Finally, after Signor Modigliani, So
cialist deputy, asserted that the an
nulment of the decree was triumph
for the official socialists. and other
speakers had INDUCED in recrimina-
tions which led to tumults and hstl-
cuffs, the chamber adjourned indefi-
nitely.
Conference May Be Abandoned.
PARIS, June 10.-The resignation
of Premier Nitti of Italy and the
prospect of protracted cabinet crisis
In Germany, with the consequent All
proba Utility that the Italian and Ger
man cabinets will be established in
office before the beginning of July.
the time fixed for the allied inter-
views at Brussels preliminary to the
Spa conference. lead to the belief
in French official circles that the al
lies may abandon this preliminary
conference. In this case, it is pointed
out, the international financial con-
ference might be held without walt
ing for the results of the Spa dis
cussions.
If this plan is carried out, it is be-
lieved, the financial conference would
have to consider means of restoring
the economic balance of Europe, while
assuring execution of the peace treaty
by means of an international loan by
the allied governments. These de-
cisions, which are regarded as in
dispensable for the economic revival
of Europe, would have to be Endorsed
by the reparations commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
81 to $40 DAY.,
Wages for Farm,
Work Out Vest

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 10.
college students must be In
dustriOus and husky to ind EN-.
plOyment in the harvesting of
grain in the middle west this
season. They need not expect n
vacation with pay. say the em-
plOyment agents, who want CO..
600 men for work in Kansas
and Oklahoma alone.
Oklahoma, 1t 10 estimated.
Will need about 10000 men from
outside the state, and wages for
harvest hands will range from
- to ~ a day in that state.
with wages for attackers % to
SO q day, and for experienced
engineers and separator men -
to SO n day.
In only q few isolated com.
munities, where labor is album
dant. II any ono Offering less
than % q day for any sort Of
labor.
Seventy cents an hour IL tho
maximum harvest wage in Kan
sas, with NO minimum fixed.
This includes board and loAG.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

/ IN WESTERN CITIES
outstrips San Ffancisco's
!. Census Figures, Report
J Shows.

Los Angeles has outstripped San
Francisco and become the largest
city west of st. Louis during the last
ten years. the census bureau an
nouncement of the populations OF the
two cities shows. 1t also has out
grown Buffalo, tenth largest city In
the country in 1910. as well as Mi
waukee, Washington, Newark, GIN
cinnati and New Orleans.
Los Angeles now has populatioa
of 575.4S0, an increase of Zob.2sz.
while San Francisco has 50S,41O In
habitants Los Angeles rate OF
growth was sos per cent. compared
with San Francisco's rate OF 2l.S per
cent during the ten years.
Announcement of the populations
of San Francisco and Los Angeles,
the two largest cities OF the western
half of the country, left only nVe
United States to be heard from In
the 1920 census. These five are chi
cago, Philadelphia. Cleveland. De.
troll and Kansas City, Mo-, and until
their populations are made pubic the
ranking of the country's twenty
largest cities will remain somewhat
in doubt.
Race of Two Cities.
San Francisco ranked as eleventh
most populous city in 1910 with 416.912
Inhabitants. having shown an increase
of 74,130. or 21.6 per cent during the
decade. Los Angeles ranked as
Seventeenth city in 1910 with a popu-
lation of 319,19S, an increase of 216,-
719. or Pills per cent during the ten
years. San Francisco up to 1910 made
its most rapid growth during the dec
AIDES from 1860 to 1880, while Los
Angeles made its most rapid strides
during the more recent decades. o.
the twenty-five cities of more than
$4,000 populations, which in 1910 had
more than doubled their population in
the ten years, Los Angeles had the
largest growth numerically and stood
fifth in its percentage of increase.
Pasadena was fourth in it's percentage
of increase in 1910. its rate being
1922 per cent.
San Francisco ranked just under
Buffalo, N. Y. in 1910, with $4,000
less people Buffalo's 1920 popula-
ton is 505,S75. Milwaukee ranked
Just below San Francisco with $4,000
people less, and now has population
of 457,147.
Los Angeles ranked next below wash ho
inSton, D. c., in 1910, with about 1900
people less, and just above Minneapolis,
with about $4,000 more people. WASH
ington's 1920 population is 437,571 and
Minneapolis has 3S0.49S.
Other Populations.
Other populations announced are:
Pittston, Pa, 49, 94; increase, 1880, or |
Everett. Mass, 4o.1os; increase. s.s25. !
or 1913 per cent
Pensacola, Fla, 81 ,035; increase, s,053, |
or 35 per cent.
Pasadena, Calf. 1884.
Fresno, Calf. 1856.
Stockton. Calf, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
SEABOARD MAY EXTEND.
Presence of Engineers on West
Florida Coast Starts Talk.

CRESTVIEW. Fla. June 10-The
presence of large parties of railroad
construction engineers along the west
coast of Florida is giving rise to re-
ports that the Seaboard Air Line is
contemplating extending into that
territory. 1t is reported that the Sea-
board and the Georgia Central. work.
ing in common, are reaching for
Town Point, opposite Pensacola,
where there is deep water and land
locked harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Odd Lots MILDLY
BlOuSeS and Skirts
$1.00

Broken sizes and odd lots from
our regular stock: all are well made
of serviceable materials; plain white
or with contrasting trimmings. The
value is exceptional
S3o5 Girls Bingham Dresses, $3.50
Very becoming styles; made of plaid,
striped and plain color gingham
Il 1ars years. sslef Tiid,x sizes to $3.50
S1.50 "Iwanta" Rompers and Creepers,
s1.z9-Sizes l to years; made of ging
ham and chambrays: beach
and bloomer styles. Fri 81 30
day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ i sAS
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Extra Special
House Dresses and
Bungalow Aprons
Values to $3.50 at
$1.59

These are smart styles, made OF
Universal Bingham, in checks and
striped designs; the bungalow
aprons have elastic waistband and
are trimmed in solid contrasting
colors. Sizes SO to 49,
sc Band Aprons, 5oc-Made of Amos
keag Bingham in blue checks; gored
model with side pockets; just En~
for Friday. ........ ............. wv
SI.z5 Drawers, S1.00-Made of good
quality cambria; open or closed models,
trimmed with neat embroid- CT M
cry edges; Friday. ~ sVO
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Art Goods

Odds and Ends Of Stamped Pieces
Pillow covers, knife and fork cases,
aprons, scarfs, centerpieces, children's
hats, bootees and dresses and
G. card table covers. Values to S0r
pi.uo Observation-Disclosures, wv.
$lzs Stamped Turkish Towels-With
pink and blue borders, in large and
convenient size. Fer Friday CT 0E
Bargain Day only---.-...... sAO
Sis 1880 Ecru Crash Scarfs-Em-
broidered in black and red
T1;d, hem an1n ends For SIPS
Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Rare Economies in
Boys Apparel

Boys Suits, $6.o8-Serviceable mixture
Suits, Norfolk styles with lined knicker
trousers; sizes to 18 years. Ck %
Friday only ................ QOs1O
Boys Sweaters, 79c-Pull-over style;
with sleeves and v neck; in TO-
blue or maroon. Special ...... ~
Boys Khaki Trousers, s1-39-Marine
and olive shades; strong and service
able; sizes to 18. Ct 10
rrloay .................... ~
Boys Khaki Blouses, oSc-Turn-down
military collars; also sport collar
blouses in light striped percales and
woven madras; sizes to IS. co.
Boys Wash Hats, 2oc-Many styles;
all sizes and colors. Just for o.
FRIDAY nv
SPEcIAL-Golf Caps, soc = Light
weight, unlined. tapped seams, leather
sweat bands, large visors. Plain tan,
green and blue; also mixtures. Eno
Sizes 6H to 71s. Each ........ OOI
Boys Bathing Suits, 59c-One-piece
style, in navy blue and dark co.
maroon; sizes to 10 .... OSN
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
DOf1nestics

DC L0nBddIe C0mbf1c ana NaInS00k
so inches wide. Either finish may be
obtained for one day only. CO.
Special for Friday, yard...... DC
SOC Domestic Longcloth-Excellent
for petticoats, and in fact all other
undergarmcnts. Special for ~
Friday only, yard-~..-........, fAI
45c Domestic Nainsook-40 inches
wide. Thin and sheer for infants wear,
underwear, ETC. For Friday AZ
only this material, yard. ..,... JOG
slxe0 Linen-Finisii DoubIe-Bed Sheets
Very fine quality. seamless and hand
tor torn: rr SRssial bargain price S2.l0
50 Dozen Utica and Mohawk Pillow
cases-Thc very best grades, ~
but imperfect with tares, each To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

Bead Necklaces-Noveities In imita-
ton amethyst, jade, agate, sapphire,
turquoise, combined with metal. E0o
Very attractive. Special ,,,,,, OSI
CoIlapsible Bag Tops-Some studded
with stones, making them very effective
to combine with various color co.
ed silk and ribbons ,-.....,~ OSI
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Broken Lots 2=Clasp
Silk Gloves,
79c

A general clearance of all short
lots and broken sizes from regular
lines; white and colors included.
All double-tipped fingers and only
the best makes; these gloves for
merly sold from $l.OO to $1.5O a
pair; included are a few pairs of II
and 16-button black silk gloves in
sizes 5H and 6.
IS Pairs Misses Chamoisette and
Suede Fabric Gloves-White, yellow
and sand; one-clasp style;
mostly smaller sizes. Friday, 20C
while they last, pair. ........... w
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
GIRLS PUMPS
Reduced to
1895

Smart styles, In white Canvas,
also Patent and dull feathers, with
medium low heels, welted soles, and
made on neat, comfortable and serv-
iceable lasts.
All sizes and widths in the lot from
A to D. and 2H to 7; but not in every
style. Remarkable values.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Friday Clearance
Broken Lots WOmen's
Silk Stockings,
$1.35

Included are drop-stitch, super
fashioned Silk Stockings in gray,
cordovan and black; also Silk and
Fiber Stockings in suede and tan;
these are super-fashioned, also full
fashioned Silk Stockings with Isle
soles, toes, heels and garter tops, in
black, brown and gray. Broken
sizes only and some are slightly
irregular in weave.
Mercerized Isle Stockings, 69c-Full-
fashioned, properly reinforced silk
Isle; slightly irregular weaves of better
values; black and white; Zoe
pair
ChiIdren's Ribbed Stockings, z5c-All
perfect qualities; smaller sizes in black;
larger sizes in white. Regular Or
39c to Soc value; pair. AON
First Floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
WEATHER FORECAST.
Dead Line for Crooks
Drawn at Maiden Lane
pECoGNITION of the .un

RECOGNITION of the .un-
~ checked carnival of robbery,
the existence of which has hither-
to been repeatedly denied by the
police, came yesterday when an
nouncement was made that New
York's famous dead line" has
been moved from Fulton street
two blocks farther south to
Maiden Lane. Hereafter all per-
sons who have appeared in the
lineups at Police Headquarters,
or who are known to have crim-
inal records, will be arrested on
sight if they appear within the
area prescribed.
Chief Inspector Lahey detailed
six picked detective sergeants to
patrol the jewelry district daily
during the coming holiday sea-
son. They are in plain clothes
and went on their first tour of
duty at 9 o'clock last night. They
are all veteran thief takers and
have a wide acquaintance in the
underworld. They have been
ordered to watch the throngs in
front of shop windows, and will
mingle with the crowds inside the
big jewelry establishments. Their
instructions are to protect both
the merchants and their Gus
toners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

Miss Mary Hannigan, telephone
operator at the Hotel Albert, in AZ
East Eleventh street, summoned a
bellboy last night about o'clock and
asked him TO send the manager, Il. d.
Fowler, to her at once. When Mr..
Fowler appeared Miss Hannigan said:
Two men have been fighting in
room 651 for ten minutes. 1 can hear
them threatening to kill each other"
Room 651 has been occupied for
three months by DR.. John McElroy of
Atlanta. Ga, now on the staff of the
Post Graduate Hospital. With two
negro bellboys and DIR. Thumm. the
house physician Mr.. Fowler hurried
TO the room He told the police later
that he found DR.. MeElroy. bleeding
from wounds and with his clothing
covered with blood, standing in the
centre Of the room, while sprawled on
the bed was a man who described
himself as Ralph Burkhardt, superin
tendent of an apartment house at 100
Cathedral Parkway.
Did you do this, Doctor" Mr. Fow-
Ter asked.
I'm here TO tell the world I did"
answered the physician, according to
Mr. Fowler. "I would have shot him
if had had a gun. 1t was his life or
mine"
DR.. McElroy was arrested on a
charge of felonious assault. A similar
charge was made against Burkhardt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
PHONE GIRLS ALARM ENDS
FIERCE HOTEL ROOM FIGHT
Two Men Stab and Beat Each Other for Twenty
Minutes; Stories of Quarrel Conflict.

who was sent to st. Nincent's Hospi-
tai There it was said he had been
stabbed in the neck. and his condition
was serious He may die. DR. Nc
Elroy had been stabbed in the left
forearm. The police found razor
lying on the floor.
DR.. McElroy told the police that he
was using the telephone when his door
opened and Burkhardt entered. The
physician said he had never seen the
man before, but that Burkhardt an
nounced that he would get" the doc
tor. According to DR.. McElroy, Burk-
hardt drew a razor, the physician
struck him and they fought then for
twenty minutes.
The story told by Burkhardt is en-
tirely different. He told the police
that he went to see Or. McIlroy be-
cause the physician had twice insulted
a girl friend Of his. trained nurse.
He said that when he warned the
physician TO let the girl alone, DR..
McElroy took the razor from a trunk
and attacked him. and he was wounded
trying 10 defend himself.
Burkhardt has been superintendent
OF the apartment house for seven
years, and tenants there gave him a
good character last night. DR.. Nc
Elroy is a member of well known
Atlanta family. He served in the
British army during the war. and was
later transferred to the American
army. He held the rank Of Major.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
TROOPS CALLED
TO STRIKE ZONE
Gov. COrnwell Of West Nir-
ginia Asks for L. S. Aid in
Mine Situation.
MARTIAL LAW DESIRED
400 Picked Men to Leave Camp
sherman To-day for Scene
of Disorders.

CHARLESTON, w Va. Nov. 26.-Gov.
John j. Cornwell announced here to-
night that he had asked the Govern
ment TO send Federal troops into
Mlngo county, the West Virginia coal
| strike zone, and added that as soon as
( the soldiers took charge he would ask
| President Wilson to declare martial
! law.
Federal troops controlled the Mingo
region for some time. but were with
drawn about six weeks ago. when the
situation quieted down. Since that
time many disorders have occurred. n
number of persons have been shot and
killed, and gangs of unidentified men
have attacked coal properties.
THE state Government is unable TO
cope with the situation in Mingo
county" the Governor said. II hope
with all my heart that martial law
viii be declared Immediately after an
Investigation has been made, but l am
totally unable TO venture an opinion
upon what eventual military action
will be-"
The Governor said he had conferred
with Mingo county officials on the sltu-
alton week ago. when he made the
request for troops, and that they had
expressed the opinion that the soldiers
could handle the situation without mar
tial law. In hfs statement tonight the
Governor said he did not concur in that
view for the time Of temporizins is
past"
CHlLL1corHE. Ohio. Nov 2G.--A pro-
visional battalion Of 400 picked men
from the Third and Nineteenth infantry
regiments will leave Camp sherman
early tomorrow for Williamson. W.
Va. whore the troops will be used for
strike duty IN the Mingo cosaty coal
mine district The detachment is
equipped FOR an indefinite period Of
service.
Major r. $ Binford Of the Nineteenth
Infantry and Capt Il. l.. Brine OF the
Fortieth Infantry are already on route
to Williamson. where they are to inves-
tigate the seriousness Of the situation.
The provisional battalion will be under
command of Major Binford upon its ar
rival In the strike region.
A battalion Of Camp Sherman troops
which had been on duty In Mingo
county returned about six weeks ago.
INpGANAPotrs, Nov &c. - MaJor-Gen.
George w. Read. commander OF the
Fifth Army Corps. when asked tonight
if orders had been issued for the move
inent OF troops into Mingo county coal
mining district, said he would make no
statement on the subject
GOV. Cornwell would be informed of
the movement OF troops into West Nir-
ginla.r he said, "and any announcement
would have 10 come from him"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
JAPAN'S NAVY BUDGET
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Next Estimates CroU By
Higher Maintenance Cost.

TOXIC Nov. 26.-The Jiji Shinipo an
uounces that the next naval estimates
OF Japan will be 500. 600, 900 yen. an in
crease Of 15O. 100000 yen over the
previous estimates.
The newspaper asserts that the in
crease is due mainly to the higher costs
OF maintenance.
The army estimates show slight
decreagc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
KILLS HIMSELF WHEN
FRIEND WON'T DO 1T
Louesick Arkansan Pushes
Gun Trigger With Stick.

spscfd1 Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALp.
sEARcY, Ark, Nov. 26.--Asking that
he do him favor. Walter Hutton,
prominent farmer. requested Dewey
Long to shoot him. When Long refused
Hutton walked away. leaned his gun
against a fence with the muzzle against
his heart, pushed the trigger with a
forked stick and killed himself
IL is thought an unsuccessful love af-
fair had made him despondent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
London Stockades Will
Guard British Officials
BIZ the Assoo,ated prsss.

T .ONDON, Nov. 27.-The erec-
tion of heavy barriers eight
feet high, which will exclude the
public from Downing street and
adjacent Charles street, was be-
gun tonight, with instructions
that the work should be con-
tinued until it is completed.
Both streets lead from Whitehall
to a group of Government de-
partmental Offices, including the
Foreign Office and the India
Office and also the official resi-
dences of Premier Lloyd George
and Andrew Bonar Law, the
Government leader in the House
of Commons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
KANSAS CIGARETTE LAW
TO U. S. SUPREME COURT
Appeal to Be Made From
States Highest Tribunal.

TOPEKA. Nov. 2s.--The Kansas anti
cigarette law will he tested before the
Supreme Court of the United States. at
torneys announced to-day when the state
Supreme Court allowed a writ Of error
which permits an appeal 70 the Federal
court.
Immediately after the state supreme
Courts decision upholdlng the law, SOW
eral weeks ago, Miss Lucy Page Castor
OF Chicago, representative OF the Ma
tional Anti-Cigarette League, began q
campaign In the state 10 have the law
enforced.
Local officers have conducted raids
connscoting cigarettes and prosecutinp
vcnders IN various parts OF the sta q,
according 10 reports received by ltch-
ard j. Hopkins, Attorney General.
.fIub A. vinst, Tn. Dsnrant Daily.
Delln Ilobbie Isaorn, u Vanderbilt Hotsk-->Aay,