davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-27
Birth Leads Death Rate in Missuri

Jefferson City, May 2a.-Durine
1919 there were 6I,Io3 births in Mis-
souri, and 3o,282 deaths according to
the annual report of the bureau OF
vital statistics of the state board OF
health, as compiled by c. J. Kaiser,
statistician. The birth rate was 1906
while the death rate was II.o for
each 1000 population.
Pneumonia caused the death of a.
27I persons. Organic diseases Of
the heart killed $3.50. Tuberculosis
is credited with 1910. influenza was
next with 1881.
There were 1901 deaths due to ac-
cidenta. of thia nlimher- I6o died in
railroad accidents, Is were killed by
street cars, automobiles killed 2o0,
falls killed ass, burns (conflagrations
excepted) killed 1877, TAO drowned, IS
died by accidental poisoning, 20 acci-
dentally killed BY fire arms, poison
gases killed 60, animals caused the
death Of 81, As meet death in mine
and quarry accidents, and IS were
killed: by accidents resulting from
: There were sca suicides.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-27
FOOD PRICES STILL SOAR
Record Made on Increases Between
March IS and April IS.

Washington, May 2o.-Coinciden
with additional reports of nationwide
price cutting. the Department of La
boris Bureau of Statistics annouRcet
today that foodstuff prices between
March IS and April IS showed the
greatest increase of any thirty-day
period since April, 1915.
Reports from retailers in fifty-one
cities, the bureau said, showed that in
the thirty days dating from March IS
prices for twenty-five common arti-
cles of food advanced S per cent and
reached the highest points on recorc.
Increases in the retail price OF
food were reported in each of the
fifty-one cities and were greatest in
Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis and
St. Louis, with an 8 per cent ad-
vance. The smallest increase per
cent-was reported from Fall River,
Mass.
Potatoes led in the advance, til. re-
tail price increasing 81 per cent.
Milk, eggs, lard, navy beans and
prunes were the only articles among
the twenty-five to decline in price.
Sugar advanced 8 Qer-cent- in-the
thirty days and has increased 81 per
cent since April IS, 1919
The bureau reported an average
increase during April of more than
4 per cent in wholesale prices of
various commodities. Cloths aid
clothing was the only group showing
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-27
Wonder Who This Was?

On the opening dav for the jury at
circuit court, Judge Calvird heard the
usual string of excuses from jurors
who sought to evade service. Among
these was Malcolm Adkins, who
pleaded that he had his corn plant
ing to do and must hurry home and
attend to it. WELL" said the judge
as he rubbed his chin reflectively,
perhaps So But the other day over
i'll Bates county man selected for
jury service put UP the same plea.
And during an intermission of court
| slipped out and called his wife at
her farm home and asked her about
ii. Don't you believe it, judge re-
piled the good woman with much
emphasis. He's got nothing on
earth to do out here. If you can use
him at all on jury, Just keep him in
town'."-Henry County Democrat.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-27
The New Pension Bill.

The Fuller bill signed by the
President May 5, provides as follows
for veterans Of the Mexican and Civil
wars:
To any honorably discharged sol-
der, $50 per month.
I To any helpless. blind. or one who
requires personal aid and attendance.
l$7z per month.
One hand, one foot, total disabled.
so per month.
Arm above elbow, leg above knee,
SIS per month.
Arm at shoulder joint, leg at hip
joint, N2 per month.
One hand and one foot totally dis
abled in same 500 per week.
To all widows; $50 per month.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-27
Lived on One Farm 81 Years.

Miss Julia Marshall, aged 81 years,
died at the home of her father, James
Marshall, in Pleasant Gap township,
Saturday, May IS, after short i'll
ness. q
Miss Marshall was born in Warren
county; Illinois, and when 4 years Of
age her parents moved tn this county
and located on the farm on which she
died and where she has since resided.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Sunday afternoon by her
nephew, Arthur Marshall, of Kansas
City, and einterment made in Rogers
cemetery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-27
Money Goes Further in Germany.

Chicago, May ga farmers CO.
beer increased salaries and decreased
cost OF living in Germany are the
lures that attracted ten men Of the
first division at Camp Zachary Tay-
lor to apply for transfer to the
American forces in Germany, accord
ing to members of the detachment.
Soldiers returning from Germany
said an American army private's pay
of 81 a day would buy him fourteen
hundred "schoohers" of,beer. A dol
lar is equal to 40 marks and glass
of beer costs one-tenth of a mark.
The finest Rhine wine, It is reported
here, costs IS marks a quart. "Nine-
ty per cent of the. soldiers formerly
i'll Germany would return if they
could" said Sergt. Donald McCraney
first engineer.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-27
Swarms Hunting Jobs, But They
Want 81 IN Hour.

Hammond, Ind, May 22.-Swarms
of idle laborers are besieging manu-
facturers and employment offices in
Calumet region cities but refuse to
take jobs unless they get at least s.
an hour. In the meantime distressed
farmers offer hundreds of Jobs with
good wages and board. At many of
the plants 1t is common to see from
500 to 200 men ct the fsrtury Rxtes
each morning Asking for jobs. and
many of them are young men of farm
training drawn to the cities by the
lure Of high wages. The applicants
for the most part only want to work
a few days week At high wages.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-27
LABOR'S PLATFORM WILL. BE
PRESENTED TO BOTH
PARTIES
Asks Popular Vote for Constitutions
al Amendments; Gompers
Spokesman.

Washington, May 2I.-Samuel
Gompers, according to present plans
will head the committee which goes
from the American Federation oi
Labor convention in Montreal to the
national Republican convention in
Chicago. to present organized labor
platform.
The committee will leave for Chi
cago shortly after the federation's
convention is called into session
June 2. .%
The platform, to be submitted to
both the Republican and Democratic
parties by the federation, includes:
Government ownership for control
of the railroads.
Repeal of the Cummins- Esch trans
portation law.
Declaration against anti-strike
legislation.
Election of federal judges by pop
ular vote for terms of six years.
Enacting of legislation giving the
people final voice in determining con-
.stitutionality of acts passed by con-
gress or state legislatures.
Declarations against the use of in
junction in strikes.
Endorsement of the right of teach
ers to organize into labor unions.
Declaration against universal mill
itary training.
Enactment of legislation placing i
graduated tax On all disable land
above the acreage cultivated by the
owner, and establishment of govern
ment experimental farms.
Progressive increase in taxes on
incomes and inheritances. T. .
Legislation providing for the fed
eral licensing of all corporations or
ganized for profit and requiring that
the books of all corporations shall
be open to federal examiners.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-27
There were Aos suicides.
Rilst YIctim q Dyer Act.

St. Lodis, NAY zs.-Roy Mcbride
of Louisviile, KY, today in federal
court was sentenced to- serve .. year
and Z day Ia the federal penitcntiary
|at Leevenworth, Kas., on . charge
of transporting stolen automobile
from Louisville to St. Luis.
This is said to be the first con-
viction under the recently passed
Dyer act, which makes. it . federal
|offense TO bring stolen automobile
|across state line.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-27
a decrease in prices for the mott

a decrease in prices for the muL.l
Fuel and lighting materials fur
nished the greatest increase, II per
cent due to the increase OF prices of
bituminous coal and coke. Recent
advances in sugar and potatoes were
largely responsible for the 10 per
cent boost in foodstuffs. Prices OF
lumber, building material, farm pro-
ducts, chemicals, news-print and
wrapping paper also continued to
rise steadily.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-27
Furry on Board Of Trade When
Prices Slump.

Chicago, May I0-Liquidation by
outside holders caused a wild hour
and a half on the board of trade
Wednesday and precipitated the long
overdue break. The close, however
was on the upgrade, with half the
losses in corn regained and oats close
to the top figure of the day.
Local bears joined the selling
movement and prices slumped 10 I-<c
for May corn, 4 70 to SC for July and
a shade less for September. Oats
opened lower but were held in COM
paratively narrow range, but rye sold
to s lac lower. May oats was the
only future to close higher
Prominent commission houses sup
ported the market at the drastically
lower levels and brought rebound
in the first half hour that carried
May corn up &c to &c above its open
ing. This was followed by a second
break when spot corn prices started
6 to. &c lower.
in many instances there were dif-
ferences of cent between trades
and for time It seemed that the
market had no bottom. News gener-
ally favored the bears, but the chief
item was the liquidation by country
holders. The rail situation was UNI
changed and Iowa reported farmers
were offering more grain than the
elevators could hold. =.
At the close May corn was S I-4c
under Tuesdays finish, July off 2 IA
to 3-Sc and September 2 Ia to 2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-23
Detailed Description Provca That IN" K"""o
Formula Ri, the Great Stomach, LAYER and
Kidney Tonic. Pays Enormous D'v'd"ndH IN
Health.

lrRsner~. rnthHrutIou. rhcuma''Tm. ~
zrncrS brlronanrsr. harknCh". ''T"d
feeling urinary. kidney and stomach
trouble.
Mrs c. g. Hamilton. OF Farming
ton w Va writes that sh" suffered
from indigestion. weak stomach. az.
,,,.,- wag so nervous and run down
that she could not sleep Her app"-
titc war gone and her '""d'''oh rap
IDLY growing critical Sh" began iHN
ing Tho Reese fornulA u II and
after thorough treatment Is en-
urcly we'll She recommends hceSr
Formula kll Ia all nuiferrIn fT""'
HE ailments
n there Is any special inf"imoli""
wa, d.sii. concerning yo'r ease. ~fii@
tho Medical hhvisci hohi' al i''r"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-23

Local druggiHtH are oT"rrng 10 In"
r.o,I, Of tins city. through the me-
dunn Of Reere Formula Ri. far
greater returns in health than tho
,nncb d,scps..d money wizard OF BoS-
ton Offers IN money
ThousaDds upon Thousands all "~rr
the country gladly teStrfy 10 IN" ro"d
n has done them. The hcese Formula
MI :, so compounded that II ron
Tim, lust the proper amount Of ""c h
A,ur necessary 10 rrsl"I" the
,I.,ua.h liver and hdn"ys :" norma
f., dung ths II poTn1hnTntly r"ile"'H
many .,lme..ta canSed 10y dIS"'d'ied
,.,nJ,Ilnna la thosa "TE~nS "h"h "'T
,..,,,n,.nIy Thought l." lac d"r 10 ''h"'
,,,gu .. lrer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-23
LADIES' CAN WEAR SHOES

ga" rIhr riuaIl'i nmh Fh""H last Longer
,f'rr uHinE hli'n'r r'wi rarr, tho anti
r. plI' I"vdri frI ihc TT"i Shaken Into
~, =L',on huh rprIuL led ~ IA" loot bath.
hIlru.s I""i I.hso '""h'a tiFh' or ns~
rI". f''l 'uH.. RiN'" inrIaui T"llef 10
,rrur u,,d htIuiuur pc, "nt- NllsterH.
niInuH nnI i."r" Nr"Ir t's tho great
ct ',,uf"rt hir'"vrtY 81 tho ago. Try
" !" Lay !!"lh 'y'ryh"r".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-23

'"uup rurrlr VIII hc Included In this
rffnlr. wui"h 10 h"iug l""k"h forward 10
w.i huuu"rIrl iuicrcri hy III" liitlo tots,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-14
Tennessee Stock
dealer Is Now
Praiis;iing Tanlac
Memphis Man Says Troubles Left
Him On Taking Tanlac---NOw
Feels Years Younger.

"Tanlac soon got me over my
troubles and / am actually feel
ing years younger than / am, ;"
said c. M. Black, prominent
Livestock dealer living at 562
Cox street, Memphis, Tenn.
All my life | had been stout
and healthy man," he continued
land never had any serious trou-
Ole till about two years ago,
when my stomach went back on
me. Buying and selling stock
kept me out of doors much of
the time, and exposure to all
kinds of weather began to tell on
me. / began to suffer from
spells of indigestion and my
stomach would swell up and bloat
with sour gas. My trouble grew
worse and suffered so terribly
that ] thought / had gall stones
and was told an operation was
necessary. / felt like there was
a knot in my stomach and the
pain made me miserable and some
times [ would be knocked out for
two or three days at a time.
"A few bottles of Tanlac en-
tirely relieved my trouble and /
didn't have a pain left. / can
eat anything now want with
out suffering afterwards and |
am so much pleased with the re-
suits that l have recommended
Tanlac to many people / know
during my trips in the country,
for | feel that it is a medicine to
be relied on"
Tanlac is sold by all dealers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-14
Death of Hon. H. Nj. Brennan.

Hon. H. M. Brennan, a promi-
nent attorney, of Alexandria,
La. died in Colfax Feb. 6, 1920.
at the home of his brother-in-
law, Mr.. j. P. Sullivan. Mr..
Brennan had been in i'll health
for more than a year, the result
of an attack of influenza. He
was born at Newport, Kentucky,
Oct. 9, 1882. When but two
years of age his parents remov-
ed to New Orleans. He grew
to young manhood in that city,
attended Tulane University, and
was admitted to the bar in 1902,
since which time he has practis-
ed law in this State.
He was married May 2, 1912.
to Miss Nanette Stewart Murphy
of Covington, KY. Mr.. Brennan
was very well and favorably
known here, and his MANY
friends learned with regreat of
his death. His wife and two
brothers survive him. They
have the heartfelt sympathy of
this community in their bereave-
ment.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-14
A Rousine Pershis.g Way Meeting.

The meeting held in the Colfax court
house Wednesday night in the interest
of the Pershing highway was a rousing
one and of more than ordinary interest
and Importance. Fully $50 persons
were present, among them Police Juror
Baker, of the .Cotile ward. Banker j..
A. Joyner, Ed. Ray, R. H. Grant, H.
G. Pinkley and others. of Boyce. A. /.
Felt, secretary of the Alexandra
Chamber of Commerce, u. 5. Engi-
neer Norcolt, Ira W. Sylvester, Sher-
man Cook others of Alexandria.
Also a goodly delegation of citizens
from Dry Prong viz: DR.. d. v.
Donaldson, o. C. Watson, j. j. Dewitt,
and several other representative citi-
zens of that community, VINO were
present to urge the Claiborne. road as
the Iogical location of the highway
through Grant parish.
Mr.. II. l.. Brian, who had been &C
lively engaged for the past ten days in
locating a tentative route for the
"Pershing Way" from Little Rock.
Ark, via Hot Springs, through Union,
Lincoln, jackson. VIM and Grant par
ishes, via Ruston; Winfield, Verda,
OClldA anu DOySO AieO 1870 s~r
made the contention that the time for
action was right now, as the decision
between Monroe route and the VIM
field Boyce route Was to be made on
Saturday, Feb. IA. just three days off.
The preponderance of sentiment be-
ing in favor of this view Mr.. Brain
was elected as delegate to carry for
ward the checks and the names sub
scribed to the proposition.
1t was announced that the full quota
for the entire route had been subscribed
over top.
Among the interesting thingsdevelop-
ed during the several speeches made,
was the statement by Mr.. Sylvester,
corroborated by others, that the funds
were now in hand to complete the JEFF
ferson Highway from the Grant parish
line into Alexandria. The State High
way Department is at work making
some minor changes in the details OF
the survey, and expects to advertise
for bids to do the work in short while.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-14
Dollars and Cents.

Counting it only in dollars and cents,
how much did that last cold cost you?
A man may not always stop work when
he has cold, but perhaps it would be
better if be did. 1t takes al out ten
days to get completely rid Of cold un-
der the usual treatment. That time
can be much shortened by taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and proper
care of yourself, in fact, . bottle Of
this remedy in the house is a mighty
good investment during the winter and
sping months. adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-14
The Difference Between Loyalty and
Servility.

The Chronicle reproduces an
article from the Shreveport
Times this week, on The New
Orleans Item Attacking Mr..
Aswell, "and we heartily approve
every line of it.
In common with the $4,000
Democrats of Louisiana who vot-
ed for Col. Stubs, the editor Of
this paper stands ready and will
ing to support Mr.. Parker who
received the endorsement of the
$4,000 other Democrats in the
State. We shall support all
measures instituted by his ad-
mlnistration that will pass mus
ter before the Democrats of Lou
isiana as worthy of support and
endorsement.
But we draw the line on any
newspaper or set of men who
think they are at liberty to villify
and knock any men who felt and
acted as we did in the campaign.
1t is against human nature not
to resent such impertinence and
lack of liberality on the part of
those on the winning side.
We recognize the established
political dogma that to the VIC
tors belong the spoils, and have
no word of protest at its being
carried out to the letter, but we
do protest against the victors
mistaking their political rights.
They have the right to expect
loyalty on the part of Democrats,
but it is quite another thing to
expect servility of them, or even
to intimate that it may be de-
manded.
The Item should haul in its
horns and recognize that the
fight is over. 1t lacked consid-
cradle of being the whole cheese
during the campaign. We verify
believe that if it had not have
had the old conservative Times
Picayune as a mighty helper in
the conflict it would never have
succeeded in defeating Col.
Stubs. in spite Of its shibboleth
of New Orleans ring and other
bunk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-14
Notice of Final Proof.
u. S. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La.
January 9. 1920.

y. .. Land OInce at Baton Rouge, La.
January 9, 1920.
Proof made under Act June 6, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Jesse
l4assyone, of Aloha, Louisiana, VINO on
March 26, 1915. made Homestead En-
try No. 07462 for northwest quarrer of
northeast quarter (NW4 of NE4) Sec
ton Is, township north, range 4 west
Louisiana meridian, has filed notice of.
intention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before clerk of court, at Col
fax, La, on the oath. day of February
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
7. F. Graves. C. w. Ferrier. G. M.
Stanfield and j. F. Lasyone. ali of
Aloha, Louisiana.
Published in Colfax Chronicle Colfax,
Louisiana.
E. D. CHAMELEON.
: Register.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-14

the result of said election and promuI-
gate the same. Given on this the 3rd
day of February, 1920, at Colfax, La
JOHN RANDOLPH,
H. L. BRIAN. President.
Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-14
Estray Notice.

One small heifer yearling about two
years old, color black, with white in
face, no mark or brand. This yearling
was taken up with w. L. johnson 5
cattle about April l. 1919 The owner
can get this yearling by coming and
proving his ownership and paying the
legal charges. Otherwise it will be
estrayed and sold according to law.
E. C. GATES,
f14-3t j. p. Ward 2.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-14
Chronic Constipation.

These are people who never have a
movement of the bowels without it is
produced by cathartic. Most of them
have brought that condition on them
selves by the use of mineral waters and
strong cathartics that take too much
water out of the system and aggravate
the disease they are meant to relieve.
A mild laxative tonic like Chamber
lain's Tablets affords a gentle move
ment of the bowels that you hardly
realize has been produced by a medi-
cine, and their use is not so likely to be
followed by constipation. adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-14

es and other requirements necessary
within the limits of sa1k broad district,
title to which shall be ia the public,
viz:
]. To gravel the Rochelle and Colfax
road from Little River to the line of
road district No. s. assistance of thirty
miles, Sl2O, 900.
2. To gravel the Pollock and Colfax
road from Pollock to it's intersection
with the Rochelle and Colfax road q
distance of twelve miles, $48.
8. To gravel Jena, Georgetown and
Winfield road from Georgetown to
Packton, a distance Of twelve miles.
SAB, 600.
a. To build and gravel road from
Rapides line along the Claiborne road
by Dry Prong to Wlliana, thence north
to intersect Jena, Georgetown and
Winfield road near Zion, distance OF
twenty eight miles. sl40. 900.
5, To build and gravel road leading
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-14

8, Grant parish, Louisiana, to
the amount of Five Hundred
and Seventy-Five Thousand
Dollars, to run for period of
forty years, bearing interest
at the rate of five per centum
per annum, payable semi-an-
nually, for the purpose of con-
structing, graveIling and re-
surfacihg las indicated) for
each road, the following pub
lie roads. together with bridg-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-14
The Colfax Commercial Club.

Colfax, La, Feb. IL, 1920.
The meeting of the Colfax CONNER
cial Club was called to order in the
court house at p. m. this day by Capt
c. H. Teal, who called on j. w. Dun
can to act as chairman with L. l.
Roach as secretary.
The chair explained the object of the
meeting, and introduced Mr.. A. T.
Felt, secretary of the Alexandria cham
Der of commerce, to explain the OBJ
jects and benefits of Commercial
club. This he did in an interesting
talk of about Is minutes.
The secretary was then requested to
call for members, and the following
enrolled:
John Randolph C. H, Teal
B. $. Simmons III, l.. Brian,
b. b. Dean H. G. Goodwin
J. ii. McNeeiy ]. w Duncan
j. b. 4 c. E. Strother N. s. Roberts
It. c. Bush. DR.. l.. A. Wilkinson.
T. H. McNeely, DR.. F. F. McNeely.
A. q. Buford, w.R Jones.
Il. D. Clinton, DR.. Earl Jones,
j. A. Deem, A. T. Felt
Bank of Cofex. Earl Roberts.
A. e. Perry, X. 81 Cameron,
Dr. f. b. Gray, Sherman Cook.
A. NJ. GOODWIN, Dixie Pharmacy,
Cofax Mere Co. j. B. Mcknight.
j. Il. Swafford l.. l.. Roach
W. c. Carnahan J. b. Roberts
Arthur Landauer.
On motion Earl Roberts. B. B. Dear
and L. l.. Roach were appointed as
committee on constitution and by laws
The following were appointed as a tenn
porary board of directors, with Chair
man Duncan ex-officio member: B
S. Simmons, J. B. Mcknight, T. H
McNeely, DR.. E. B. Gray, c. E. Stroth
er, W. R. Jones, B. B. Dean and Ear
Roberts, chairman.
The meeting was then resolved i1tt
a mass meeting to consider the Per h
ing highway, proceedings of which will
be found in another column.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-14

WANNAMAKER Cleveland Big Boil
cotton seed $3.50 per bushel F. o. B.
Laurel Hill, N. c. Cash with order.
Genuine w ANNAMAKER seed. early
and very prolific seed. Reference FRS,
Nat. Bank Laurinburg, N. C.
JOHN STEWART,
r. F. D. No. /, Laurel Hill,
ja3-2m North Carolina.