davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
he new stock INTO consideration

the new stock into consideration
only.
This applies to cane and beet
graduated sugars and not to spe-
ciaIsies which are to be sold on a
C st illus III cents profit basis,
WI you please advise me
xnelner this IS your understanding
OF The meaning and scope Of the
resolution adopted BY you?
Please keep your records in such
SHAPE that a report may be fur.
nished on request. and that they may
lie checked by agents. Respectfully.
IS. Burkhart,
United States Attorney.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
CHEYENNE AND DENVER
10 HAVE Ar SERVICE

EaaFtHHN WFh &sN Denver
viii afan have aifplaaa mnii sagviee
fssim tate fliv a~eo1f8leN a. CnloNef
3ahA a. InVlsn iofhr. Mho ~ ealsA
4tlnr ne llffiIlls4 ~ taatiinn M
IfanmosilHtrtai eof1gfFiea IA tins
dtE Cs1mne 81 - q FeErIas siee
e 80 re1al 10 rass1 ftsia art traHfs
nlr4 WI - H41ltsisd m 0aaaf
sas Mptf ceesaf
Maiss NsAA "a s ~ Al nasasti
4 ne esse4
l9a sAt4ssa fR eH
l4e sqetam IS - 8Fsfssa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
LAW AGREED ON TO
RELIEVE CAR shortage

washington. Mas f2-degialation
demened 10 nid the railroads and
shippers IN The car shortage situa.
tioa ~ exleudlne ne n1e of The
zs9o 100000 rerolytnK fund provided
Ia tho Transportation act from 5 10
lis yeprs. and also amending the Lac
fl other respects. WAS aNrHnd upon
today " ihe seuAia Interstate com
mefta committee
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
DELEGATES AT
LARGE OF INDIANA
FOR GENERAL WOOD
FOR THE NOMINATION

indianapolis. Ind, May 12-lndL
ana'e four delegates at large to the
national convention VIII
Be FOR Major General Mood for
president, a~ecordlnu 70 q statement
made at the opening o. the stats
convention here today BY Senator
James e Watson. temporary ehaiss
mss On the convention.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
PiEDRAs NEoRAs Has
euRRENpEREp 10 oaRgQoN.

EaEie Pass. Texas. Mar fa-pi4-
afAs Nesraa the Mexican mrsisda
town opposila Eagle pass. wa aur
FendNsNt 90 the reyaiutinnlstn 81
mtanleht last Hight Not ! ahot US
fired
oensrpi CD cammanainx NJ
FaAeh. late iae nlsht eaaf 8 fsls
4fam - ~ ,csfraaza Officers &
fsetmt Na6rne aeaaefipf sarFee
Ter ~ lha iaNn Heuafnia Persuade
Fall and Pedro FmaNsanel.
skaa eemnAnaasm nsaasea IA Rhnia
Fas& mhife th*lr eatAlrFa rannafsfly
e4 tAn FN9efat1oafftH
VISA ~ etltFea see taan oeasssf
Cess 49, flnt aeEAaiaaslea11F ~
Ne lte Ia4t 10
~ y - AiafN uA4t nane uaal1
- - tSnE se< TAT iatai nffleafa
n1Nfe ee aaaas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
DEMPSEY TRIAL JuNs I.

San francisco, May 12.-The date
for the trial Of Jack Dempsey, the
heavyweight champion OF the world,
and his manager, Jack Kearns, on
selectiye draft evasion charges, was
set for Monday, June Z, in the
United States district court here to.
day.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
PRESIDENT REPORTED
FIGHTING FOR LIFE.

Mexico City, May 10. via I'll Paso
Junction May 12.-(By The Associat.
ed Press nc Trevino left Mex
leo City Sunday night at 10 O'Clock for
Apizaco in the state Of Puehla, to save
the life Of President Carranza.
The presidential train was reported
surrounded by the forces Of General
Reyes Marquee. Fighting between
the troops accompanying the fleeing
president and revolutionary soldiers
was reported as having been raging
FOR some time. According to reports
reaching here, three hundred Carfan.
cistas had already been killed
Il vas feared here that the six hun
dred survivors in the Carranzn party
who were reported to have twenty
machine guns would Be overwhelmed
and Carrnnza and other membefr 81
his administration, including several
generals. would become victims of
their attackers
Cnnriers arriving Sunday niehf from
PuebIA City brought the news that an
trains carrying carranza Eovernmen.
al ~qffieiais were halted between Apam
and Aplxaco and that fighting waa
going on southeast 81 Apizaco.
An reports available here seemed 10
Indicate General Guadalupe Sanchez
had Joined the revolutionary move
ment eifhef occupy.ag Vera crux. or
had surrounded that porf This wouId
effeftuaEy block Caffanza'a escape By
way o. Vera Cruz. should he anccepd
b reaching there.
General Tregino was recommended
By hia STAN. He acted AZ com.
mander u ne vanguard ~ Liberal
eonstlfnsioraliat fpfeea ebo uccnblod
Aezicu CITY NAY lie vas cQmmla
aicned ~ 0fntfsi Pablo Gonzales 70
atleaupt 70 save cafFanaa'a life
A possibility eEissa that cafranan
len ne train AZ Munn4 iaa8 nofthwesf
q Apiraca aHd nef fato tka mo.ius
|Ahas - poetia.
FRANCE MlNf1Tna
Has EecApao 70 .. q
MAe1lnFfon MaF Hzfsai1 catGom
|iaeHfe mInIatrF "a caffnnna al
lex 49, rasrhra Ne Tasted 1lsin
8f&FtinE ffgW HFfleo CGy -
Nu4 witAa4t ntginE fressm
94fsNHzA afnogtfNn ~ MfefHafieN
hegs Today y mta irta Ma
Fuf ~ ~
sAHHahEA TNspPzo
Wa4nlHuFoH Hnhaa
~ n~is q SaienNl
~ Nezs 2ra
fy CetF 80 sF
. s NatAa
aa a.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
ODESSA is TAKEN.

London, May 12.-An official dis
patch from the Ukraine announces
that the Ukranians have occupied
Odessa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13

Monterey was occupied by forces
under General Antonio VilIareal, for
mer governor OF Nuevo Leon, It was
reported.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
ONE AND TWO CENTS
SUGAR PROFIT ALLOWED
BY TODAY'S RULING
Of ATTORNEY GENERAL


fBy LEASED Wire 70 New Mexican,l
Boston, May II. Attorney
General Palmer today set the mar
gin Of profit 70 be allowed on
sales Of sugar at one cent a pound
for wholesalers and two cents =
pound at retail. In a telegram to
United States Attorney Thomas R.
Boynton, the attorney general Or
dered hal steps be taken imme
dIately to prosecute persons tax
ing larger profits.
kilograms were sent BY the de-
partment Of justice today to all
United States attorneys reiterating
the department. policy Of holding
margin Of profit on sugar sales
70 one cent for wholesalers and
two cents for retailers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13


One cent q poune Tor wholesalers
and 2 cents a pound for retailers Is
the margin or sugar pront fixed BY
the department. " justice. as lndi
Gated IN a telegram received today
~ Z. >. Dialrict Attorney Summers
Burkhnrt Governor 4~4arfaxoin. fair
price commissioner Tor thn state. alsol
resolved a similar notification. Tho
TELEGRAM WAS as follows
"N4ahlnetOn, d q. Stay II. 80.
tnlfed States Attorney.
Albuquerque, y Mex
You Nai Immediately announce IN
ypnr atata only recoaniaahle margin
of profit On augnr by Department ~
Justice. Ic per pound uholeanlurN. 2c
per pound feiaiisFa Instructions
uontained 10 cleaiar s hereby r.
pesndo4; same sent b uielake
Palnor.~
NJ ngrthart arrived b. santa Ffl
ietaF fef q cealageaea "a no mat
Ter ans tsinor11u sin sNSua . com
nhsi0n eSafemeNt - tho mhelo
~sita1tl1u g. NaM Magtea.
FIXING AtEAkaE pHicE.
IL a1tNtf - in4aIsfes ~ HnfSs
a4n eaa esaf est tks f1flaafaf lea
~ A. e11l1eafiaa - his nosifionf
Af111aFF1na Hag 1900
G11fieusni
haze fseels<4 = Hiteam fnn
81 NlRH4 NNsfai aerF@fIsR lt4
~ Es M4g aeaa ~ ne
~ sF a. ue fFstas
"a tft a. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
JAPANESE STIRRED
BY TALK OF WAR
Representative Kahn's Speech
Brings Proposal Of Cana
dian Frontier Policy
BIZ the Associated Press.

TOXIC, Dee. 15.-The recent speech of
Representative Kahn of California liz
tho House of Representatives in Wash
iAgton, in which he declared that If the
statesmen, the publicists, the politicians.
the agitators and the demagogues OF
Japan" really wanted war with the
United States they would be the ones 10
bring 1t on and not the Americans, is
attracting much attention in Japan.
The Osaka Mdinichi Shimbtm argues
that an extension of ornaments which
Representative Kahn seems TO think
would prevent war, really would lead
TO a collision and that if the Americans
Gesire Japan's friendship they should
eliminate the sources of trouble. The
newspaper considers Americas increased
naval ornaments dangerous and pro-
poses that both the United states and
Japan adopt former President Monroe
Canadian frontier policy
The Osaka AsGhi Shimbun says
dat disarmament discussions are use-
less while the United States and Ger
many remain outside the League OF Ma
tions. Japan. the newspaper declares,
constantly is menaced by America s
naval expansion and. being deficient in
technique and material for warships,
Japan should concentrate on submarines
and aircraft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16

t"PDi ib''' A'~V' ~ ifE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, Dec. 10.
The French Governments oil policy
was clearly defined when the Govern
ment deposited with Raoul Peret,
President OF the Chamber of Deputies.
its bin to regulate the oil trade in
France. That bill makes it possible
for the Standard Oil Company. which
established a French subsidiary COM
pany recently, to compete in the freest
possible way with the Royal Dutch or
any other petroleum group which may
be formed later. provided the Standard
Oil Company is willing to subscribe to
every detail Of the French Govern
ment's desires for the upbuilding of a
great reserve Of raw and refined oils
and the creation of French tank ships
ard refineries.
Competition In Markets.
While IL does not specifically mem
ton the Standard Oil Company's new
French branch. which is headed by
Jules Cambon, \. c. Bedford and sew
eral French bankers. the Government
calls attention TO the fact that lat the
very moment when its interior policy.
naugurated in 1916 ls about to ter
inmate. there seems to be nm evolution
in the sources of our supply. A lively
rivalry, in fact. is conspicuous among
the great foreign producers for the con-
quest Of our interior markets. We sec
them associated with French capital. in
stalllng important subsidiaries IN France
for the transport. receipt. treatment and
distribution of their products. The short
age Of tank ships throughout the world
tends TO stop. Competition Is changing
from the locality of production to the
locality where Il is consumed. Under
these circumstances the Government
considers that the reasons which milf
tated IN favor of its wartime policy do
not now prevail as strongly as before.
Il hopes TO return to commercial liberty
and TO alleviate in certain measure the
heavy charges which now rest on French
consumers because of the exchange ten
sion.
We do not consider that n petroleum
consortium should be reestablished. This
system which met the exigencles Of the
war suffers. in fact. from many crti-
cisms. the chief Of which is that IL con-
solidates conditions of the present time,
preventing Intervention or new lnltatlNc.
II would be the same with monopoly
concession. The State does not intend
either to maintain or to concede any
such monopoly"
Processing then that OIL power has
been developed to such an extent as now
to coincide with the policies of Govern
ments, the French Government points
out that the national interests would be
compromised IL 1t continued. as far as
oil is concerned, TO remain a customer
abroad and above all, of any particular
group.
National Policy Needed.
Parliament. as we'll as public opin-
ion. Is unanimous in favor OF national
oil policy" II continues. I'VE can no
longer resign ourselves 70 certain oil
slavery, which may paralyze Frances
present or future freedom and degen-
crate into political slavery. The oil
problem is not only commercial. but 1t
Is one OF national activity. ms well as
OF foreign policy. II Is not only a ques-
ton OF price. which is difficult 20 solve
...t,l, farafvn proltfcgre We are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
BRITAIN FOR 5 YEAR
NAVAL VACATION
Informal Suggestion to Amer.
lean Naval Attache Made,
1t Is RumOred.

Special Cable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copvr ight. 1890 bD THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. Is.
American and British naval rivalry
was again to the fore in the House of
Commons tonight when n storm of ques-
tions addressed to the Admiralty brought
| from Sir James Craig, -Unionist,
statements relative to the present and
the future strength of the American.
British and japanese navies and the an
nouncement that the Imperial Defence
Committee, after a formal session pre-
sided over by the Premier had decided
to call In experts before attempting to
consider the big ship versus submarine
controversy.
The probability that no permanent So
luton of the problem will be reached,
however, is indicated in the column after
column of letters from officers of the
British Navy and other naval experts
which the London Times prints daily.
They are almost equally divided. with
Sir Percy Scott picturesquely leading the
submarine advocates and asking: What
is battle ship good for now?" He
asserts that every harbor in which a
battle ship hides--as hide il must-must
have an armored roof against enemy
air craft. To every assertion that battle
ships are being built to resist torpedo
attacks the question is put: Can you
build them to resist n torpedo loaded
with ton of TNT?"
The speech by Josephus Daniels, Sec
rotary of the Navy in Washington, on
the attitude of the United States in con-
nection with naval building programme
was prominently featured by all the
newspapers here. Meanwhile the keen
est interest Is being manifested regard
ing what Mr.. Harding's position will
be when he becomes President There
is no doubt that Great Britain would
welcome a five year naval building vaca-
ton, and there are even grounds for be-
lieving that informal dinner table" rep
resentatons TO that effect already have
been made to the American naval diplo-
matte representative here.
The whole subject was given ire
mendous flip by Sir James Craig's
statement regarding the number of de-
stroyers being built by the various Pow
ers. He said Great Britain was building
six. the United States sixty-six. France
one. Italy nine. and Japan eight. or
submarines, he said. Great Britain was
building nine, the United States fifty
three, France six, Japan eight. and Italy
two.
These figures have given great
strength to the campaign in England
against building big ships.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
E. H. GARY DEFENDS
STAND OF JAPANESE
Steel Chairman Says if Trouble
Comes People Here viii BE :
More at Fault.

Speaking at the annual dinner OF the
Japan Society in the Hotel Astor last
night, at which the Japanese Anibasss-
dor Baron X Shidehara, was guest ~
honor. Ebert H. Gary. chairman OF the
board OF the United States Steel Cor
poratlon. asserted that In. case of trouble
between the two countries he would hold
the people of the United States more re-
sponslble than the people of Japan.
After two years of careful study OF
facts and figures" he said, II have made
up my mind that If there is trouble be-
tween the United States and Japan the
people Of this country will be more at
fault than the people of Japan.
81 respect and trust the Japanese
people II they are building navies they
are preparing for war only as last
resort and in case of attack"
Judge Gary Joined with Frank A.
VANDERBILT president OF the society, who
was postmaster, in praising the nos
pitality OF the Japanese as experienced
IN visits to that country and said the
troublemallers and faultiinders in both
countries did not express representative
views.
1.-THE people who critic'se Japan nave
never been there" he continued, ana
they are not acquainted with the Japa-
nese people. 1t is the desire OF the
great masses, and particularly the lead
ers OF Japan, to have an intimate friend
ship with the United States.
From every standpoint it is for the
pecuniary, financial and every other in
terest for Japan ard America to have
n permanent, uninterrupted, basis OF
friendship between the two nations. we
are the best friend Japan has, and
America has no better friend than
japan"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
ID 1: !: . G
Printing Facts

Some cover papers are made SO
that they will fold both ways with
out cracking, but most papers can
be folded only with the grain; if
folded against the grain, the edge
is apt to be rough and broken. In
order that the greatest number of
pieces can be cut out Of the sheet,
= is sometimes necessary to fold
against the grain. In such a case
the careful printer SCORES the
stock. This is done by running
the paper through the press, scor-
ing with a brass rule where the
fold is to occur. The good printer
takes infinite pains; the good
enough" printer is apt to cut
corners
Publishers Printing Company
211 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 7S40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
STANDARD OIL ALSO BIDDER
FOR BAKU FIELDS CONTROL
American Company as Well as Washington Vanderlip
Opened Negotiations With Soviet Declares Marcel
Cachin, French Communist Editor.

by accepting a concession for a large
share of the Baku petroleum output.
$50 far only the Standard OIL has
made an offer in this connection to
Krassine." karakhan was reported to
have said.
Cachins unreliability. however. was
Significantly shown by the fact that
despite the continual warnings by the
press against any possible confusion of
names. Washington II. Vanderlip was
described by Cachin as the greatest
banker In the world"
Cachin processes not to see any yield
ing by the Soviets when they grant con-
cessions 10 the hated capitalistic ele-
ment, as the Communists still hold alb
solute control. while the capitalists OBJ
tain only a nominal proportion OF Rus
sia's wealth in return for their intelli-
gence and machinery. the balance going
10 the benefit of the Soviet public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
OIL DEVELOPMENT
IN FRANCE SOUGHT
BY CONTROL BILL
Establishment of Refiner-
les, Tank Fleet and Re
serve Stocks Desired.
MONOPOLY PREVENTED
Standard Oil Subsidiary Of
fered Freedom in
Competition.
MONOPOLY PREVENTED
PROMISE CUSTOMS RELIEF
Future Independence of Sup
ply Necessary as National
Policy.
New York Herald Bureau,
n. i.

Special Cobie TO THE New YORK TEaALD
Copyright. 1890, by THE NEW York Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyr iOht. 1920, bD THE New York HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
RED CROSS HELPS REFUGEES.

CoNsrANTlNoPLE Dec 15.--The Amerl-
can Red Cross. under the direction of
Major Clatiin Davis of Boston. has sent
sixty-one tons of supplies to the Russian
refugees at Gallipoli. two hundred tons
to Bulgaria, five hundred tons 10 earth
quake sufferers in Italy and one hum
dred tons to the refugee camp on the
Island of Lemnos. Food for 10000 Rus
sian refugees in the vicinity of Con-
stantinople also is being provided by the
organization
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
FRANCE KEEPS GERMAN SHIPS

PARIS, Dec. 15.-France will retain all
German ships which she has been man
aging Professionally under the terms of
the Versailles treaty, says the Aain
which asserts that recent Franco British
conversations on the subject have result
ed in an agreement. These ships aggre-
gate 430, 900 tons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16

Spccid, Gable 10 THE nav YoEK HERALD.
opgri0hs, 1890. by THE NEW York HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. -. !

Special Cable 10 THR .,Ew yoEE HERALD
Copyright, 1890. 5y THE NEW York HEaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. -.
Not only Washington b. Vanderlip
but also the Standard Oh Company
opened negotistl lions with Leonid Kras-
sine. Russian Bolshevist Commissioner
of Trade and Commur ications. for con-
troll of the Baku oil beds. according to
Marcel Cachn, French Communist ed
itor. who returned here recently from
Moscow. where he became convinced
that Nikolai Lenne's Soviet creation was
IAN earthly paradise
NJ. CachiD declared to-day that he was
told by NJ Karakhan. n member of the
Moscow Government, that the Soviet
wanted France. instead of continuing her
opposition 10 Sovietisin, 10 liberate her.
self from the yoke of foreign oil trusts
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel Tablets, Cut Short
| Colds and May Prevent Flu
by Keeping Liver Active

physicians have learned from ex-
perience. during the epidemic Of influ-
@nxa, that one of the most important
FACTORS In the prevention of flu and
pneumonia is to keep the liver active
so that the digestive organs may be in
perfect working order and the system
thereby enabled to throw off colds,
check sore throats, and resist serious
complications. For this purpose they
nave found that the new, nausealess
calomel tablets called Calotabs, are far
more effective even than the old style
calomel, which was formerly the uni
Versal favorite, as Calotabs do not
weaken the patient, nor interfere with
the appetite and digestion.
At the first sign of a cold or sore
throat. doctors recommend one Calotab
at bed time with swallow OF water
that's all No salts, no nausea, nor the
slightest interference with your diet,
pleasure, or work. Next morning you
wake up feeling fine, your liver is ac-
tive and your appetite is keen for a
good breakfast.
For your protection Ca1otabs are sold
only in original sealed packages, price
thirty-Tive cents. All druggists recon-
mend and guarantee Calotabs. Your
money back If you are not delighted
with them.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
DAMON LODGE TO
HAVE BIG SESSION

Damon Lodge No. 13, knights of
Pythias will hold their regular weekly
convention tonight at Castle hall on
East Intendencia-st., and a large out
pouring of Pythians is anticipated as
the rank Of Esquire will be conferred
by the best team in the state.
Another feature of the session will
be the report of the delegates to the
grand lodge session held at st. Angus
tine the past week, which is reported
to have been the most successful and
enthusiastic held in many years.
The question of attending the cere-
monial of Ramallah Temple of Dra-
matte Order Knights of Kherassan
which will be held in Mobile on March
"a, will be discussed and plans laid
for carrying a large delegation to the
Queen City for this occasion. Word
has already come from Molino that
a large crowd will go from that town.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
TALLAHASSEE

Judge Francis B. Carter, of Pensa-
cola was among the prominent Flori-
dians appearing before the supreme
court this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AlonZo Avant of Mount
Pleasant, spent last week here, the
guest of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George /. Davis.
Fred II. Davis spent Tuesday in
Quincy on legal business.
ID. L. McKinnon, of Mariana, trans
acted legal business in this city on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F.. B. Smith. of Ma
rianna, spent two days in the city this
week, where Mr.. Smith appeared be-
fore the supreme court.
William Blount Myers transacted
legal business in Quincy on Wednes-
day.
Col. William A. Rawls, of Pensacola
spent the latter part of the week in
this city and on Saturday attended
the anniversary celebrated at Natural
Bridge.
Mrs. c. II. Parks has returned from
a visit to relatives and friends in Ala
bama.
DR.. H Mason Smith, of Chattahoo-
chic spent Friday in the city on busi-
ness.
Governor Sidney J. Cats retlr rned
Friday from an extended trip throug'.
West Florida.
Hon. w. ]. Singletary. of Grand
Ridge, spent the weekend with his
family in this city.
Miss Eva Hentz, of Greensboro, ac-
companied by her friend, Mrs. Nc
Nein, spent the week lend In this city
visiting the formers sister Miss FL
berta Hentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Durr, of Quincy,
spent Monday in the city.
Mrs. Jack Seabrook. OF Quincy IS
the house guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. T. Bannerman.
Mrs. William V. Knott, of Philadel-
phia, formerly a resident of this city
is the guest of Mrs. Ellie Maxwell.
Mr.. ]. B. Fletcher of River juno
tion, donor Of the monuments nj
Natural Bridge. passed through Tai
lahassee Saturday en- route to the
battlefield where the anniversary cele-
bration was held.
Mrs. S. L. Cawthon has returned
from Florala. Alabama, where she was
called by the illness of her brother
Francis b. Winthrop transacted lega
business at Quincy on Thursday.