davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
HOUSE PASSES NAVAL
APPROPRIATION MEASURE
(Contiuucd From Ftrst1sPase


the only ono 10 display any concern
over the Democratic opposition.
Pointing out tina; a political rcvo-
luton" had taken place In the Unitcu
warship building should he cxpend-
ed until the President had called an
international disarmament confer
cncc. Seeing the tnnglc over time
for debate. the amendment was put
To II vote and defeated IN a vcritablc
shout OF Noes"
Bu, i; did not stop the friends OF
armament limitation. who presented
the same question in a different
icNtual dress. and almost IA fast ~
presented they were ruled out on
points NJ order.
The clash OF the day was precipi-
tatcd by Representative Byrnes.
Democrat. South Carolina, who
sought to ascertain the real cause OF
postponing hearings 10y the Foreign
Affairs Committee on II disarmament
resolution. and at which Secretary
Hughes had been invited to outline
the views Of the Harding administra-
ton. Mr.. Byrncs did not get very
far with his inquiry
Flood Resumes Subject.
The subject was brought up again.
however. by Representative Flood.
Virginia. ranking Democrat OH the
committee. who took exception TO the
statement al Representative Mon
dell. wyoming. Republican leader
that the House was willing to trust
the committee in all matters affect
/ ing foreign policy. Mr.. Flood dc
clarcd the Republican leadership did
not trust it last session when 1t failed
/ 10 permit consideration OF the Brooks
} disarmament resolution, reported on;
/ by the committee.
! y, the end OF the discussion. tho
| mcmhorS still were unadviscd as I,
| why the committee had delayed con
/ sideration az u measure which would
! give The president specific authoritN
10 call conference. There was I;
difference oG opinion as Ia whcthc,
| the president had such authority now
lThc hope was expressed by Mr.. Mon.
| dell that a conference or the nations
! would y" calle" before tho close OF
! tho present session OF Congress
For many reasons well understood
/ by AL those who have given the mat
/ ter consideration. said Mr.. Mondcll
lit Is entirely fitting and proper thai
suggestions for negotiations on tn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
EZEKlEl'S STATUE OF POE
ARRIVES IN BALTIMORE

The third statue OF Edgar Tllan
roe. designed for the Poe Memorial
Association. has arrived safely I'm
baltimore. II was learned yesterday.
The Municipal Art Commission met
yesterday afternoon and inspected the
statue ana made arrangements for Il
site upon which to place It,
The statue is by Sir Moses Ezekiel
OF Richmond ana Italy. Two other
statues OF the Immortal Poe. made
Tor the same association. were de-
Stroycd before they We're completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29

public discussion. We lawyers must
bear In mind that lawful free speech
Is tho very heart Of our popular rep
rcsentatlve govcrnment-@Repub
institutions. without free speech, can
not exist.
1.-THE remedy, OF course. Is In the
exercise OF the police power. with
prudence and Judgment. and with re-
law OF the land the Constitution OF
the United States. We must SEQ to IL
that the Legislators who make our
laws nrc. In Il sense. jurlstS rs well
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
Ts Form Tohncco Growers noay.

AMHERST. VA, April 2S.-Ar-
3alBpments are being made for tho
42Snation OF tobacco growers as
Nation for Amherst at a meeting
R&pe held here next Saturday. All
1cco raiscrS in tho county are
sd to attend and become mem.
&fl OF the ORGANIZATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
Smith succeed. uobcr,,o,

Roy D. Smith was yesterday APP
pointed to be Judge ot the Law and
Snahcery Court at Roanoke BY Gov
SsrnSr Davis. He VIII succeed the
sno.. Inward w. Robertson NJ.
Pn received the backing o, the
lRoanoke Bar Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29

us statesmen; and that tho judges
who Interpret those laws arc, In
sense. statesmen as we'll as jurists."
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23
StOr1eS or BY Elmo
Great Scouts w yss~
Q. Western Newspaper Union.
NED BUNTLINE, SCOUT WHO
WAS WRITER OF PLAYS

Some of the old scouts turned their
hands TO queer trades when the Indian
fighting days were over. Buffalo Bill
was the owner OF a Wild West show
Edgar 5. Paxson became painter, and
Capt. Jack Crawford wac a poet. II
was left for Ed Buntline TO add an
other TO the list OF unusual things for
q scout to do. lie became the writer
OF dime novels and the producer OF
melodramas equally exciting.
,Judson was his real name. and Ed
ward Zane Carroll Judson was the
full title with which his parents bur-
dened him on the day OF his birth In
Philadelphia In 1892. lie became one
of the boys who ran away 10 sea and
when he was only thirteen he rescued
the crew OF a boat that had been run
down by ferry steamer In New York
harbor. Soon afterwards he BECAME
mldshipman In the United States navy.
Then the West called him aud Jud-
son answered the call. During the
Civil war he was chief of scouts
among the Indians ON the western iron.
tier, and after that he wandered all
over the great plains as hunter and
trader. He made the acquaintance of
Buffalo Bill. Wild Bill and Texas
Jack. and began writing his thrilling
tales, part fact and part fiction. about
their lives. Ned Buntllne was the
pen name he used In his writing. and
NJ Ned Buntline he became famous
Buniline believed that eastern audi
ences would be Interested In plays |
based on life In the Far West AMI In !
1872 he persuaded Buffalo Bll and |
Texas Jack To come East aud take |
part In one OF his mclodrnmus. They |
arrived In Chicago one Wednc sday and /
found that BuLulnc was planning TO
open the show the usxt Monday. lie
had rented the LARGEST theater In the
city. but none of The other actors had
been engaged TO appear With the two
scouts. In, fact. the play had not yet
been wrltteni
With characteristic energy Buntline
set 10 work aud In four hours he had
written u play called THE Scouts of
the Plains"
Buniine's dime novels were equally
popular, and, In spite of the disap
provul of their parents. the boys -
he eighties and the ninetlcs eagerly
read the Embarrassing adventures of
Red Ralph, the Ranger" aud Dead
Eye Dick" Buniiine never won t..
lcwn ~ n scout himself. hui he helped
'prcad the fame of Others. until In
1856 he followed the trail of many of
he redskins" who "bil the dust"
when one of his hcrO's "irusty rifles
ang out"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23
StOr1oS ar By Elmo
Great Scouts H Ssss
9. Western Newspaper Union.
FoRSYTH'S SCOUTS, THE ORIG
INAL TROUGH RIDERS"

This is the story of 81 scouts, In
won undying fame In one of the
bercest battles ever fought with the
Indians on the frontier. They were
Forsyth's Scouts, the "Rough Riders
of 1868" Gen. George A. Forsyth was
their leader-"Sandy" Forsyth. he had
been called In Civil war days.
The scouts left Fort Wallace, Kan.
In pursuit OF band of Dog Soldier
Cheyennes who had been raiding In
western Kansas. Early one Septem-
Der morning while they were camped
ON the Arickaree river In eastern Colo
RADIO the Indians APPEARED and tried
TO stampede their horses. AS the
scouts prepared TO mount and give
battle, Sharpe Grover their guide.
touched Forsyth on the arm. "Oh,
heavens, general" he cried, look at
the Indians I"
In the next instant the surrounding
hills and valleys were alive with saw
ages. who charged down upon the
scouts, but were driven on by a few
volleys. Surrounded and hopelessly
outnumbered. there was but one thing
for Forsyth 10 do, In the center of
the stream was a little island on which
grew few small trees. snake for
the island, men T. shouted Forsyth.
"It's>our only chance" ~
They reached the island just I'm time
While Indian rlfemen along the banks
Of the stream poured In hot fire,
picked body Of 800 warriors led by
the Cheyenne chief, Roman Nose.
charged down upon them, intending TO
ride over Forsyth's band In. one red.
wave of destruction. The Indiansj
were beaten back. they settled down = |
besiege the scouts.
Twenty-three of the 81 scouts hadJ
been killed or wounded when evening /
came. Forsyth was suffering frouI
three wounds and Lieut.. Fred Beeche1
the second In command. had beer
killed. as had the aonis- sllnesnn n ~ I
command.
For nine days. In spite Of hunger
and wounds, the little band Of scouts
beat of the cheyennes. until two Of
the scouts managed TO slip through
the Indian lines at night and guide a
force of cavalry TO their rescue. Once
Forsyth gave the unwounded scouts
a chance 10 try ~ escape. leaving him
and the oihef wounded Ia their fate.
bat they refused. We've fought to-
sril g. md wen lie together. II We
must =" vas Their ,:croic answer.
The island was named Beecher's
slnud. 10 honor e their lieutenant.
md i,''as n increment stands on IL
q nar' forever the place where For.
.ytl's Scouts fought so bravely.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23
THE rATTLER'S WAGON.

once had tattlers wagon,
Which around with me I'd pull,
And 81 fast as would cmpty IL,
Some one would fill il full.
BY and BY | got so busy
| had little else to do.
But Ia meet the saints of God
And sing IN going through.
So you sec was g ing through,
And tattiia.s as I went,
Rut say, do you think that going
through
Lie .that is wur'h.a cent?
"ell I'd talk alsat my neighbor,
AM he'd haca me.
Eat still WE'D 70 10 church
And sing Pm glad salvatiou's free
I'D tsttlo everything heard:
Id speak it far AMI wide.
And when my wagon emptied out
Id put some more inside.
I'D talk about my Christian friends
And they Won d attic. too.
And when we'd meet again in church
We'd sing, I'm going ihraugh.
Although we'd sing. I'm going thro-
ugh.
] think somehow we lied.
For We would load ur wagons up
With tattlcrs junk insidc.
And we would tsttle everywhere,
AT rome AMI on the street,
But -tiil we'd have the nerve to ray.
have angle fed 10 eat.
Ard iye'd bac,. cur wagons 10
70 get another load.
As soon as we could get II full
We'd start on Ta;ilar'l Road. i
And II we'd meet . sCTby,
We'd fret and fgr.o AID pOut
Until we'd have right good chance
To dump som poison out.
or eosr-c f.l fzl,+costs'folk
Don t.t otis l.h.l
Thy ', stout toe ps.lr. i..
- ..a. about Tt men.
S.r-af them have wagons toc.
sF7 when theY 70 g. chyrh
Itey "LOOk for me .Or ~ b.
here"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23
When some one testifies in church,
Then some good sister doubts;

When some one testifies in church.
Then some good sister doubts;
Another has no confidence
When a certain feloH shouts.
They tatt,e then abop. he folks
That shout and sing AM pray,
But still they go to church
And sing, 81 bless that ha,py day. Z"
They sing. "since Jesus came to stay
Old Sataulost his grip:
They pull their tattler's wagon
Their wagons flied with both hands,
But strange to say.
They all sing,
eyes, oh yes, He understands.
FolSs. I'll tell you what to do,
Let's smash these wagons now:
Let each one bride his own tongue
And stop this thing somehow.
Let's quit this awful tattling,
Let's bring II to an end.
And sing, | am determined
To hold out to the end.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23

to leep that flag above the dust.
East Tennessee has oft times
been called upon TO fight for
that flag and she has never been
appealed to in vain. Her sons
yes sons, fathers. grand fathers
aud great grand fathers. slee p
on the slopes Of Kings mountain
and many other famous fields
where armies met in battle The
sun never sets on the graves of
East Tennesseeans who died for
the flag.
Yes, | love the East Tennessee
7 love the for thy goodness, thy
greatness, thy grandeurs thy
scenery, thy mountains, grand
old hills, cGrystal watered stream
and above all for the Saturday
integrity Of thy sons and the
beauty and virtue Of thy daugh-
tiers. Thou produceth the finest
womanhood that ever graced
the earth. 1t is my opinion that
thou hast produced st leart one of
the fairjst, sweetest. purest aud
noblest angels that ever llig hted
on this mundane sphere,
! wonder, OF wonder if, any
kind friend up there still remem-
bers me? If so, would they kink
" write a few lines and tell me
IF their nor es and loves and
cares, Such letters would find
/ happy response in my soul.
Write me at Ensenatla. Mexico.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23
LAND SALE.
Willis l. Winkler ct al,

In obedience To a decree of the Chan
Gerry Court at Sneedville, made at the
October Term, 1921. in the above styled
case, l will. on Monday The 9Th, day of
December. 1921, at Sneedville, in front
of the Court House Door sell to the
highest and best bidder the property in
said decree described. being tract of
land known as the Thomas j. Winkler
land, lying and being in the First Civil
District of Hancock County. Tennessee,
adjoining lends of the heirs Of Thomas
Greene ct al, and further reference il
madeto the title papers now on file in
said case, containing 100 acres more or
ess.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23
StOrlpS or BY Elmo
Great Scouts Watson vss
9. Western Newspaper Union.
HOW CODY. COT NICKNAME OF
"BUFFALO BILL"

When the KANSAS Pacific railroad
was being built through Kansas In
1S87-0S IL was necessary TO provide
food for an army OF more than 1900
track-layers. A source of supply was
enear ut hand-vast herds of buffalo
aud men were hired to do nothing else
but kill these animals for food. One
OF the best-known OF the hunters was
William Frederick Cody, n young from
iierslnan who mad been pony express
RIDER and guide for General Custer.
lhe work was dangerous, for the In
dIans did all they could TO stop prog
reks ON the railroad. They especially
haied these hunters who killed more
hu.lsie \, 'ous day than they destroyed
81 { vGak. and Cody took his life In
- kon6o every time he went out. lie
onfD< k1canns. snch -snL expert hunter
TINT the railroad men gave him the
nickname OF Buffalo Bill"
During codys career as buffalo
hunter. period of Is months, he
Killed n total of 1850 bison. Ills
greatest exploit was his victory over
Billy Comstock, scout and rival
hunter. The match was arranged by
officers OF Fort Wallace To decide
which OF the two men was the great
est slayer OF bison. They were To
hunt one day Of eight hours. and the
man who killed the greatest number
OF the animals was to be declared the
champion buffalo hunter.
A herd was found and separated
into two lunches. Cody Immediately |
began riding at the head of his bunch, |
shooting the leaders and crowding The |
followers In toward the center Of nm
circle. In n short time
he had killed -. all Of whom lay dead
over n small area Comstock had be-.
gun shooting nj the rear of his herd
and. although he killed %, they were
scattered over distance of three
miles. Two more herds were found,
and when the final count was made.
Cody had co and Comstock 10.
Later Cody became famous scout
and guide. lie served with General
Custer IN Kansas and General Carr In
Colorado. Cody was known ns "Pa-
Hair" by the Sioux. who
had great respect for his prowess.
After 'he Indian wars ended Buffalo
Bill organized his Wild West show.
which added To- his fame not only In
but IN Europe as well. After
seveniy-two years Of life crowded with
adventure. he died January 10. 1917.
lie l. buried on Lookout Mountain. {
lenr Denver Colorado. ,
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23
FIRE IN RUTLEDGE.

The Baptist church in Rutledge
and the residence of CLYDE T..
Smith situated on the adjuurrinP
lot where destroyed by fire about
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. 3
barn on the Smith lot was lso
burned, The fire started in the
church. The other BUILDINGS cat
ching from it. ihc fire caught
either from the stove or ;hc Hue
Sunday School was he'd IN the
church Sunday morning AMI a
funeral SERVES was conducted IN
the afternoon. TIC fire was dis
covered will in a shnfi Tim after
the funeral party lett the build
ing. Both buildings wore parG-
ally covered by insurance Tht
residence occupied 10y a. +. Drn-
non West O. the church lot was
saved by the untsring efforts OF
Inc large crowd pycscnc.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
Docia Carter.
Charley Carter.

Charley Carter.
In Circuit Court AZ Sneedville,
Tennessee.
In this cause. it appearing from.
the bill which is sworn to, that
Charley Carter, tn defendant, is
a nonresident OF the State of
Tennessee, he is therefore, here
by, required to app oar on or be-
fore the End, Monday in Deem
Der 1921, before IT, Clrrk OF the
said court, at his o..i:. in Snesd-
vile and make deisasr to the bill
FLED against him in sid court,
by Doci Carter. on otherwise the
bill will 5e taken for confessed.
II is further ordered that this
ro,icc ae published for four con-
secutive weeks 10 The %needvllle
N sws. This Nov. II, 1921.
A. Y. Willis, Clelk.
By c.. NJ. Collins, DC
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23
TERMS OF SALE.

Said sale will be made on credit of six
and twelve months time with notes and
approved personalsecurity bearing in
terest from date, and further lien is
retained on said land for the purchase
money except one third of the purchase
price of said land will be paid down.
This the Slst. day of October, 1921.
l.. z. Jarvis, Clerk and Commissioner.
lid 2l-iw printers fee $1,000
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23
Il. E. Church, South; Rev. W. L.
Norwood, Pastor.

lat, Sunday. Independence at
II n. IN. Beech lin, B !. m:
2nd. Sunday. Shilo. II a. IN.
Beech Grove. ! y. m.
Bird, SUNDAY, Thomas Chapel,
Saturday nieht and Sunday III
a. H.. Sneedviieat night.
i;h. Sunday. Hjwatds Quar-
ter, Saturday 3 p. m. SUNDAY IL
a M.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23
ORDER OF PU OBLIGATION.
w. II, TRAMEL
MYRTLE TRAMEL.

In the Circuit Court at Sreedvill ],
Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which is sworn &C., that the DE.
fendsnt, Myrtle Tramel, is non-resi-
dent Of the State II Tennessee, so that
process cannot b. serv,d ca her She
is therefore hereby r,qr1ed 20 appear
on sr before tn Second Monday II
necen er next Leforc the JuGgs OF the
Circgi. Co,rt at the court house in
>n-c..vil'c, ar make dcfen-e 10 the
ti.l sled az hcr ~ ". n. Tramcl.
or Dtieiwi the It'll will bc taken Tor
COZ. 'esse and 81 Tor hearing ex-parGe
IS TO ser.
At - further ordered that this ctice
b. r1bhshI 1 in The SneedviIle News. a
IA vs. pes pJ blishcd In Sneedville. for
TO- consecutive weeks. This Oct. q.
1921.
A y Willis. Ciefs
riEtcrs * paid. lu.-7-Zl. ~.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23

II there is an X mark on your
paper or wrapper this. week it
means your time Is out, and it is
a spec. request for you to re-
new, as the postal laws require
that all subscriptions be paid in
advance.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23
TO CREDITORS or DIR. X.
W. DRINNoN. DECEASED

The undersigned. ID, 7 Johnson,
having been p.,o.ntcd AMI qualified as
Administra'or of the estate Of DIR. X.
W. DriunJn. deceased. al creditors Of
he said state. are hereby given not
ice TO &c their claims on or by the LIST,
day o. January. 1921. duly authenticat-
q With the Clerk II the County Court
q Hancock Comfy. Tennessee. or the
same viii hr forever barred.
This not.,- will ~ publ shci in Sncc1-
vile News. Newspaper Published IN
Sneedva'c. Tennessee. Tort pIr conse-
ylive weeks as rclIioel b. law.
This Nov. 9Th. 1921.
ID ]. johnson. Administrator.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23

The Sneedville News;

tho Sneedville News. and
read it and read it again. Ihav {
read mes of the famous journal
of the earth but the pages of the
News. was the most welcome
that ever greeted mine eve
They were like voices from the
other side. messengers from over
the past missives, tender and
sweet fuom those | knew and
loved. in LIES early dawn.
Oh, how the bosom heaved
and the eyes ran over as | scann-'
ed those pages from whence
CLEANED, So it were in letters of
god. the names so fondIy remem-
beret, names of those with whom
! had labored, loved, laughed
and cried. All tc know that
they sill liv' d, was enough glory
for an age. And what a pang
at mention of those dear ones,
who rave died. Greene be their
graves. gentle the rains that fall
on their resting places, cherish
ed and scared their memory
through oil coming ages.
My heart, my love, my life is
anchored in old Hancock county.
I have met friends from every
part Of the globe but l have new
er met people that so ardntly
love truly trust as those of East
Tennessee.
Oh, Tennessee, Grand old
Volunteer State. thy rock-ribbed
bill are not firmer than the hearts
and souls of thy sons and daugh-
tiers. During the great war for
Liberty, / watched with swelling
bosom, the acts OF thy valiant
sons. On historys shining pages
will thy name be written high.
Ard all the coming ages will
land thy g!orios to the sky.
Once. some many months ago
our business took us into a place
in Mexico, a place to which noue
but fools would go, and we were
surrounded by the Insurrectores
We were given Lex fugit, (the
aw of flight This meant: run
ard escape if you can but we
will Kill yCu If YOU 90 or stay.
Somc of the boys ran and We're
sLot down. | refused to run.
preferred to die with my face
10 fee, as the saying goes. Dur
ng tnt sc last moments of life of
life my thoughts ran back to old
Hsrctck. ana / thought of
sor 6 that Cass Jarvis used to
'inp; Jake and JsEue running
through the pasture, Jake SAYS
O Jahue, run a little faster.
The recollection of this song
md the circumstances under
y hiob / had heard it sung once
brought a smile and | laughed
oud as | thought, for tie
+ ST time. This on-burst of glee
II this sole mn time. seemed TO
s.curd the rebels, and they low
red their guns. Just then |
Itv Ike bird ard song lent
lttd 70 nv legs. Whether it
as i6tIunning or had shooting 7
don't matter Vow, lut but that
org saved me, b
If you ever reach TIE jaws of f.
ell ard Then sfo suddenly trans d
eiIed to the pates of paradise. !
Gu will know cow / feat when | .,
hy a greet mountain Of dust 4
I'd Stcve tlis mountain Of dust q
no over above il the tapping. 81
ID delicate wauirg Of tie folds
CID Glory coming TO cur les. e.
re 1t S re worder We csil it IS
ID Glory. Millions of eyes have
rnced see that banner in the b
lies. =
/ can't say that loved a.. ID -
IS sTN 'fC tettoI5ft,r ia. for
eater love no nan en- have Ir
an l alIeady fs6 toward that
81 elk en.b.en 1hue> was =.
.vtI q tine Wien 1 voud no; -
eerfUlly hayo lsid down a life -
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-12-23
AGENTS WANTED.

Live agents wanted to handle
City trate -or the genuine Wat
En .ttoucts. Anal quorum
-. HrItet.day fCr cree .ami,
ard particulars. J. l.. Ha,kirs
Company. DulLU. Memphis
Tenn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-21
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

Americas has rarely witnessed a
duller day in the fall season than
yesterday proved to be. A steady
do"HpaWr Of rain during the early
morning and night previous served
tc keep the people in the country
at home, and town folks who did not
own eondolas did the same thing.
Three negro children were burn
ed, one fatally, yesterday, when
they were left in locked room by
their mother who went to attend a
nearby meeting.
What might have been a serious
fire was promptly extinguished in
its incipiency at Pinkston's store
yesterday morning, when some one
dropped lighted match on the floor
and pile of blankets nearby were
quickly ignited. Mr.. Pinkston and
his clerks came quickly to the rescue
and extinguished the blaze without
calling the fire department.
Cotton receipts in Americas are
falling off sharply, as the crop is
pretty well picked out and marketed
Yesterdays receipts were only 1875
bales.