13
W AV l
: w
f3
I
1,
v.
j b SHERRlLL' Editor and Publisher.
PUBLISHED MONDAYSUUD THURSDAYS
VOL U M f: X LVj.
CONCORD, N, C, THURSDAY. JUNE 3. isttl.
Mi
X P "SI
CREATIDH OF BANK
; SyiiOIC'JE B HOT
i i
!ltL Oi'iIflS TO
t '....-.:
SKF n ,TT"1 'J
TuHHEAK STRIKE
illllG JT TULSft
i APPROVED BVSTATE
HECHINGUPTHE
The Port of Missing Men
I C , I I! i re- i ' I
DEATH LIST FROM
BY MR. BLAIR III THE
L isodiw of Eight Unidcn-
tificn nite mn "CIU
in Morkus. Many Are
Seriously Wounded.
I jcr 1 1 eJTtkou ivLE
1 NOTEXinSCTED
reat Man v Negroes Killed
'an(j Wounded, And, Thousand-.
Are Homeless as a
Kcsult of Fires. v
I tun-
2. With
under the
lny-eon-
T.:l-'1.
'':' , law began s a
I .,..x I.
uiiirli :i l''v hours of ,nico
in its path 1 uesaay
,.1,t ;!!!'! r"'
liii!it;iiy Iiin-cs. nt-uut-ii h. .ihj-
liirffu it cliec.K up oi i no
,f wlii'l' unofficially whs es
!tl ;1, v,,nTcwli-n' -near UK), most
f",.ll,:iir:-s.-,n belief was ex
,v i.Mif-4als that the dis
'1.,.,Ml.,s w.iiild not again "(fin'. ' .
'j-Hil iii-if in' v'n' JillU'il, so far
, k ,f tin- morgues disclosed.
Vi,ii- nf tIm' injured iii -hospital's
i wrirt I" die; When the. mill-
n fif ir- :il Il'l l" I'""" '" "
M ' . i- . IT?..
ro 4U.'H'I
rrs. a iiiiiiit r -oi nt'siru immiu-h
hi- Con ad. This morn
, nu. i.mlii s nf !." iicirrocs 1U
in' tho
.ortu".
IV Mi-f'was 'oxpnnjsiil by tho of
Ulllf "tll'L h'XUl'S of all tho 110
r,.s ktlli'il wouUl not Ik found, and
r av ilniuirht n nuiahor had lioon
aniid in flifir homes. Thon, too, a
.lii.rt wns received at military hond
;wrtir that irmuaher of nojiro hod
, hail lieea thrown into the river
:wi othiTs Jjiined ontsKio or ino ouy.
KhmrhiiK treating negroes at the
KApitiiN -'snkl it score would not recov-
f-Mi'itiirv patrols and guards, at
Wr ronii'is kept a lirm grip on the
itiuSiim tethiy. Husiness was VU'tu
IIt insn'U(iul last nijrht under fjeiier
!i..r. isiMfl v Alj. fr-n. P.irrett.
ill shires" we re pei iuitted" tu OIH.'ilL thls
.MUi!;fr.
: A sweepinjr invostigntion of llio
miH-H li'iutiiif; ip to. tho rioting was
vpHfii lo p't underway today,
initsiilc the horror .of killing -and
wiiiuiliii'' ia a- scries if race itnttlos.
i' situation id thousands of ltoinp-
itss iii'ji ins presented a most serious
iiilition anil one which will give the
authorities the hiiest -problem for so
iiiiiiiii. All Hint was left (his morniug
uf tin' liuniireds of nero homes buneh-
4 in the section tired by the white
inters, was a blackened waste, n
nrliuj; cnluuni of smoke here and
m, and a few shattered walls.
An idea of the extent of the destruc
tion in the burned area is gained from
' : statement that it is more . thaii a
mile square.- Virtually no buildings
"NflH. Many were cheap frame
dwellings, hut nwvo than a score of
ttitiii were substantial brick business
Wss. inelurtinj; a negro church re
futl.T I'ompletetl at a cost of $35,000.
TV iiroDertv loss. nceornMncr to . real
ate iiieii. will total well over $1,.r00
NeRTo. Association Takes Ilaiul.
NVw York. June 2. The National
Wiiitimi for the Advancement of
"Ifwd l'eonle tod iv telegrnplted Oov-
ttimr IJulipiison of Oklnbnm.T nskincr
"Hi tu use his full -powers to "stop
(lMvigu"nf terror at Tulsa. :,"
BRYAN TO VOTE IN FLORIDA
$.i.vs His Ai-lnal Uesidewe There Will
IW His Legal Residence.
A'nrk... May 111. Win, J, Bryan
dl vote hi Florid:) in the np.nv future.
here t.nlaj- he -announced that
actual residence in f that, state
t('M lieeonit his legal residence.
'He .was iuiluenced in making the
pje, he said, by tha state of Mrs.
fill's health and in his new home
tyfteil to concern himself as much
,? with public affairs. .
Kadi ( liureh Absorbs Quota.
. anville, ,X$., Liay 3t. The Danville
wtM.sts will not put on a "drivr"
'" the (:hiitinL. ,i! A
ie cards fnr fi,!a
"Kulaied-. Each church is absonb-
:"6 "s quota ami
issess.m'ents will be
meet the amount. The
"anviiiv
district is called on for S84.-
H of
total fmiil of $33,000,000
hk-h
"""(Mists
Officers
Enlisted, Men Injured by
i 1.
JjhWon. May "31. Three
offi
's and
''ishi enlisted
nnv
men
of the
1111" SfMviin . i
hi,.h. .; ' '" explosion of a bomb
at if p,iU'e i,)oarn- the res
Alr,i,,. fai M" Prving grounds at
tn- Maryland.
(rol BUI Passel.
h,-L -lnno -2. The Haugen
l.v th,. ii11'"1 ,,iU was Pssed today
fM spm Twi,htmt a rrd vote
- Mtl tho Senate. : .
Papier ,..,,
ted
to thp
wheels are to be fit-
ll'iiins on the Paris under-
'"'U III -
them more
Ww rhtllntLka(3w much- But we do
ir ,1 , . wh,n children are. well
il an,
St wen.
hoes are not going
New Revenue Commissioner
Says the Changes Contem
plate I Discontinuance of
Prohibition Departments.
i-- - ' , : ' -.
APPOINTMENTS ARE
MADE PUBLIC NOW
Robert A. Fulwiler, of Staun
ton, Va.f Made Supervising
Prohibition Agent For the
Southern Department.
WnMiIngton.. . June 'J. Robert A.
rullonwilen f Staunton, Vfl was np
K)intol KHiervising Fodcrtd rndubi
tion ng.'iiti for the Sonth"r.i DejMit
ni'ent today by Internal Kovunre
Commissioner l.lair.
At lho.same tityo .Mr. Pdalr nnuonne
ol tlio apix)intinent of ( iiax. lVmUo
ton. of OatO City, Vn., ns Federal Pro
hibition Director for the state of Vir
ginia. .
Mr. Fulwiler succeeds S. P.. p.rame.
with headdtiartiTS nt Ilirhinoiid. The
Soiithoni .Depart meut livludeH Ilie
States of Virginia. NorMi ' Carol inn,
Tennessee aiid Kentucky. II' will lake
ottico June 10th.
, Mr. PfndU-toii Micctvds Iwis Jh
Maclion, his appointment J Ming f
feetlvoj upon, taking the iatli of office,
aud his henihpiarterK is also at Uih
uiond. jif 1 . v"
Commissioner Blair iVestorday ftat
ol that all! field appointments made at
present would be subject to a general
reorganization of tho prohibition unit.
The general plan of reorganization. It
was said, icontemplaltes-'.ie discontin
uance of prohibition department;, 'and
the appointment of supervising agents
for each of the different states.
Machen Resigns.
Richmond. Vn., June '2. Lewis IT.
Maclion todnv sent his. resirnation nt
Feleral Prohibition Director fior Vir
ginia to fJavid H. Rlair. Commission
er of Internal Revenue in Washington,
to lM'ome.jeffe-tivoon or before June
GERMAN TROOPS ATTACK
THE FRENCH IN SILESIA
The French Repulsed the Atfaek How
ever With Tanks rfnd Machine Guns
Oppeln, Fppor Silesia, June 2. The
French soldiers forming the garrison
at Bent hen near the old Polish front
tier have leen attacked by forces or
ganized by , the German inhabitants.
Reports tnte tlie Germans number
ed P.,000. The French used thanks and
are said to have gained the uppper
hand. There have f been many Ger
man casualties it is reported, bqt the
French suffered no losses.
The situation at Beuthen is compli-"
cated by the presence of the Polish in-
snrcrent forces. The I'otes , began a
fight with the Germans in the out
skirts Sunday and when the French
were attacked . the Poles rushed to
their assistance. Reports from Beu
then are not entirely clear but it
would appear the French commander
refused the proffered aid as it is sa:d
the French are holding the TWes from
entering the town, ' ' .
The attacks are , Fa id to have been
well planned. Telegraph and telephone
wiros hetAvoen French - headquarters
and the barracks were cut. gentries
were driven back, and tho headquar
ters " detachment - surrounded. Tanks
were rushed to the scene and the Ger
mans who were armed with pistols at
tempted to capture the machines, were
repulsed and were driven into adjac
ent buildings: from the wl if lows of
which a f hot fire was opened. The
tanks charged on the imiuungs. nring
volleys through the doors and win
dows. ' . ,
"INFORMAL FEELERS" SENT
. OUT BY THIS GOVERNMENT
For Reduction of Armaments. To De
velop Attitude of r reign novrm
roents. , ,
vrachinjrton. May 31. "Informal
feelers' with respect, to an internat
ional agreement for n reduction of ar
mament, already have been put out by
the American government, it was
learned today in high administration
quarters. ' The purpose, it is under
stood, is to develop the attitude of
foreign governments on the question
lief ore formal negotiations are under
taken." ' V- . ; - ; .; '
liss Vernie Gulp and Mr. George Grif
fin Ma.rrjed. x
a '(rt?o mnrriasre. which came as a
surprise to many of the friends of the
young couple, was solemnized yester
dav afternoon at :30 o'clock at the
wueu
v ciiiini , ftin.iuv- v r - . , !
Vernie Culn became the bride 01 1
Mr Georse Griffin. Rev. Z." Paris per- i
formed the ceremony. Only the bruie j
sister, Miss Glenna cuip.
Melvin Barrier witnessed, the cere
monv. Immediately after the wenbLng
Mr. "and Mrs. Griffin left for the home
of tho bride's father, Mr. G. A. Culp,
in No 7 township, where they will
spend some time, after . which they
will return to Concord and make their
home on. South UnQn Street. '
Sheffield, one of England's greatest
Industrial centers,', reports . 40,000
workers unemployed.
The Detroit Federation of Labor,
has completed new labor tern-pie in
that city. , :
cm
111 A VTW V-"' mT. I i". " CT -s V Mr
PRESIDE'NT HARDING AT
j AXXAI'OLLS TODAY
Went Tliere for Cotnnienrnnent :Kw
Ciss at the Naval Academy.
- (By tlte Associated I'rr.n.)
Wiisliington. June 2. President
Harding left by automobile at S:4."
this morning to attend the graduation
exercises at the Xnval Academy at
Annapolis. Md. He w.ts acompanied
by Mrs. Harding and his naval aide.
President Speaks.
Annapolis, Md.. June 2.-A hope
that the nation would never be called
Ulkm to lire a gun In war again was
expressed by President Harding t
day in. presenting dipiolinas to 1he
graduating clas.s of the Xavay A-ad-SS'
CU.iXdt added ;a promise
that while lie was PreUk'iii the jtrnag
meit graduating today wouhl nevi-r
have to go ro rwar . except in' a cause
that squared with the American -conscience.
'A giMxt deal is said nowadays."
said Mr. Harding. "about preiiaring
for defense. I know nothing nobler
than defending one's country. That ' is
an inherent thing in man. planted in
the liunian breast ty lol Almighty.
there would not lie anv civilization
today if men were not willing to give
their all for its' preservation.
'"But the preservation of the estab
lished order is one thing, and it is 'a
high essential, while -crusading for a
new order Is quite another thing. I
can liolieve the ideal for our country
is a sensible blend of the.-mainten
ance of the established order and the
cuthusiasm of the crusader.
"I want to say to you young men
that I hope you will never be called
upon to draw a sword or fre a gun
except in the expre.djn of the cxj.io
mary amity and ;,espeet.. And I pro
mise you that while I ar.v Preshnt
you'll never le call ?d to fire a gun
except you can do u with ti:e Arun
can conscience witn which you ci
answer to (Jed. . :
"I do nor want to be misuidci
stool. I want an Amertei unafraid,
but I ; want yon to liolp: make a fepi'
lie of conscience, a reptib'.i? of syni
iwith.v. and a repuolie of high ' idea is".
MAN SMOKED WHILE
, i HANG-ROPE WAS PREPARED
Norman Garfield Pail Death Penalty
for Killing of Ben. Johnston.
.Woodstock, Ont., June 2. -Xorman
Garfield, convict ed" of the murder of
Ben v Johnston, a local confectioner
last January, was hanged at thex jail
here today. He smoked a cigarette
while the executioner prepared for
the hanging. - " j
Garfield had several days of free
dom last week when he escaped from
his cell and made his way to the open
country. He was rearrested after p
sharp light, with officers. J
Birthday Dinner. , j
Kannapolis, June 1. -Mr. nndj Mrs.
W. D. Ritchie gave a birthday-i din
ner Sunday at their home. 011 Ridge
Avenue complimentary to Mr. Ritchie's
mother, Mrs. G. E. Ritchie, who cele
brated ,her 70th birthday anniversary.
The dinner was elegant and: much
enjoyed After all the guests had in
dulged freely t in the tempting . food,
much still remained. The afternoon
was . spent in social intercourse and
congeniality prevailed. Mrs. Ritchie
is spending a few weeks with Mr.
Ritchie and family.- Her home is
Concord. R. F, D. 4. Sne is the moth
el. of ten children, and has thirty-
nine grand-children and ten great-
grandchildren living. Those enjoy
ing the hospitality of the home were:
nor ft TT f. Part and familv ilr.
L. II. Overeash and family, of Enoch-
ville: Mr. L. A. Fisher and family, of
Salisbury; Mr. J. T. Walker and fam
loy. of Concord, R. F. D. 4. litle Miss
Mabel Gooodman. of Enoehville; Mr.
C. H. Ritchie. Mr. T. B- Ormand The
guests left wishing Mrs. R!tchie many
more anniversaries to be spent as
pleasantly as w-as this one. X.
The Amelian Society of. Heating
and Vntilafrn Engineers will hold
!ts annual convention in. Cleveland
June 14-16.
1- ! ! -1
-f -f .it!.".,
see, wheh m mn to
'w-wntm'Tr
41 ?
! MRS. NOTT SENTENCED
TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Plead Guilty to Seeond Degree Mur
der For Killing Her HuJiamL
Biidgcimrt. Conn., June 'Jit.
Ethel Hutchins Xott. im j Mai hero
charged with-' the murder of her hus
band. ;o. 15. Xott. tnlay plead guilty
to murder in the secoinl degree. Judge
Win. X. Maltbie Mutem-cd J hr ro life
imprisonment. ; j ' I .
Mrs. Xott changed lieri plea after
counsel for the state . hit tjodticvd h'l
ters allcgel to have Imv-ii j writt u by
her to FlwoMt It. Wndf. -who wax rt
ently' hanged . for murdering Xott.
The letters were hi Id I to' liavo been
written while Mrs. v Xott ; and W:ide
were in. jail ,awaitingiftla! -j '
BARGES BEING SOLD V
BV THE GOVERNMENT
Twenty Two Craft fkdd Today to Ca
iutl and Harbor Transportation Co.
.Washington. June 2.r Sale by the
war department of live self-proierre.t
liarges, tldrtii'it other jstecl and four
concrete barses. 'which have Ikhmi op-
ernteljiy the arm v K t ween Maryland
and North; Carolina, was! auiiouucd
today. Tliey were sold! to Charles II.
Rani well.' agent for the jCanal and
Harlior Transportation! Company for
$400,000. : - , -
AMERICAN NOTE TO I
NETHERIXNDS IS RECEIVED
And Caused Murh Confern in Foreign
Office.! j
The Hague, June l.-The new Am
erican note regarding . fl'he Xether
lands oil policy in Dutch East Indies
has evidently causcil njucji iwiH-ern in
the foreign 'office where arrived to
day, ft is generally! lwlievcd th
Dntch government will answer the
note, ugain putting forward the Dutch
view ami expressing regrejt at the Am
erican view -of Holland's; policy-'
RooTinr lKhov Sfirt Venrs Old.
iViJ - - ' I
London. June 2. One of the great
est church festivals that lias leen held
in England in many years takes place
this montly The eventi which is t lx
lolrated with splendid! ceremonies
and impressive services lis the eight
hundredth anniversary; of; tho founding
of Iteaing Abbeir hv Kin; Henry I.
In the Middle Ages the tow'n of
Reading wiis one of j the foremost
places in Eneland. and it owetl Its
greatness to th? great abbey foundel
byl Henry I, the minis or which arc
still visited every yeaf- by -hundred of
pilgrims and tourists, f Time has dealt
harshly with the grand monastic pile.
Jn the dire days of thej great civil
war the town had to iwithstand a
siege, and straight across the nave or
the minister the line jof i fortifications
w construct ed. I '
The old nhliey. with Jits; tiejiutifiil
Xorman carvings, also8 proved a rich
nuarrv for stone, ami
sacrilegious hands
core or its rme niiuitk aim
built bridges and houses and even
part of Windsor Castle with their
spil. Still to be seen' are the remains
of the stone piers which supported a
grand central tower. Also to o seen
are the ruins of the -wondrous chapter
house, one of the finest rooms in Eng
land. wherein the Patriarch of
Jerusalem presented to Henry 1L tli
keys of the Holy Siimlchre. when
numerous parliaments were held, and
where a Ird Mayor of IiMhai was
once condemnetl for jsedition.
Still standing i b wail of the:
refectory, happily preserved thri.ugti
Queen Elizaleth buiMipg a row of
pottires against it for. Flemish
Lvea vers driven fron their homes by
the atrocities of the inuce i
The walls of the dormitory of the
monks still stand, ami there is the in
ner gateway of the I abbey, from the
windows of which the; last nf th
abbot of Reading with twoof his
monks: was bang. i . ' . " -: -
France's neaviest than- weighing
558 pounds, recently die4. The heaviest
man of whom we baveJ any authentic
record died in London during tha last
century. He weighed 739 pounds.-
U
flsow m
fAa in this
hi
CONDITION OF COTTtlN ,
CROP UN MAY
I5TII
Wa CC Per fmt. ef Normal. If 'a
AnnouiMYt! in Washington Todajr.
Wahlniton. Jnm 'J. lltie m'!iU.ii
of the itton nop on May 2."th
r;.o jcr o-nt. nf iiurmal, the Impart -iiM-ul
;f Agrh-ulture aiiiiMinuiil lhiy.
That itnpare w ith rj.4 -r .. itnt. n
yinir ago; T.". K-f M'lit. two year ac:
Klt k r iiit. thm r nj;i ami T"sT
ler 'cent., the avcniKo of ih lat ton
yearn on May ."jh. X foretiif f
pnlnction iir acrcai: Wjin iiihmhuii1.
Condition by Mute bit lnd-:
Virginia 77 ior -oitt North Curolf
nji 'UTi -r cent.. South CaroTiwi . vr
ii-nt. : 4 .
3DU Ownefo AKirme an Attltndr of
t.-'-indifrrtnee.' "-;
Charlotte. June 1. Statement t
union olliciii is anil npreerittlve of
the mill mvtieN tonight agrl that at
least P.Odu textile woikr tn ' nnnn
than 2il plants at Charlotte, Concord
and Kn n 11:1 jM t is. X. C. atul ' Itock. 1111.
S. C. walkinl out .today a, the twgln
n'ng of tlie general strike of wmthern
oeratlves aiithoriziNl In an opler It
sued by-ofm-Jiil of the Cnited TetH
Workers of the Wory cveral week
ago. , ' . - -
X"o information wa obJalnable tr
night from Thomas F. McMahon. vie
president of the national organir.at?on.
nor otlier union omcials. n 'to: any
other plantH to lo ln1ndl. fnrtlo'r
than Teitoratioti of former talenieiit
that it is up to" the 'oval unions. r,
Mclalam shII several darn gr that
inc Ihe strike started if might
"spread 1 ke wild fire."
Mr. McMahon a id tonight, in reply
to an inquiry, that all the local .uiilu
Involreil. through their representa
tives, several weks ago wnirel th?lr
rights to wekly tM'nefi from fund of
the national organization.
The attitude of the owner a, ex-
pressed tonight b" David Clark, tdl
! tor of the Southern Textile Iptl etln
ref !rni7.ed spokesman for the em
ployers. that of Indiffereih-e.
Mr. Clark declare I that, while th
mill wners did not4wehome a xtrlke.
they were iM'rYectly willing to have
the'r plants Viand Idle. Iecaus prac
tically none of thein were opc-rathn:
at a profit and numU rs of them were
actually rnniiiiig t a 1 and on trt
orders.
----- - v
Cotton Cro? Makln Satisfactory Pro
' ares.
Washington June L-W3rm on
shiny wsather which prevailed
throughout most of ' the cotton belt
enabled the crop to make a!ifactory
progress during tlw week, althon
in some localities It was reprted in
poor to only fair condition, the na
tional weather and crop rejiort tod4y
showeil. The cro; showed greater im
provement in the southeast, notably
in GeTgia vrhcie late replanted cotton
lantl ages agohas groinaied very well, ami in
str-pped the bant J vrt'h Carolina, where the tdants hav
shown up in b?tter color and ytand.
after mucl-rplanting, . -
In the northwestern portion of the
belt, the report said, planting l about
finished and gemination satisfactory.
while good arvance was reported from
the i-entral sections.
(Hisi'ra"j1c weeril activity wa
reported in Alabaira. Gerj!a and
South Carolina, ;
Injuretl by Ephkm f, Ikunb.
Xewiiort Xfcwj.. Va, May .5t. Prb
tvate AlUrt 1'acKard. a s-t:utHi at
Tangier Field, was rimly iujnred
yestertlay afrcrnon by the exikkfri
of a small bomb which be fouod
der one of the large dnmp pile at the
flying station. It Is nndendo! that
the sentinel started to etamln tt"
ltntnb. when it nddcnly expbd-l t-ar-hijjr
away all the ftngers tm ltb bamK
and fearfnlly mBting his fane-a
welt 33 putting oat one of bis eyes.
ft, Ud Kills Himself With Shot Gun.
Elizsrth City. N. C. Jow 2.
Isaac Swindell, nt Shilh. Cantoa cown
tr. 13 Tears old. wbil ptajing with a
hotran Wednesday, accidentally rtbvf
rlurrI.tbe gun ainl fatally wunde!;to grrr tnxtr ca
himIf.
In the Iutarrain the lUlllot Will Mlcm fiTI ia Hr
! State Will ilawkw Vmmt mzln Ut im l!es!r
cti in the State.
ONE M)AN !JrY
has been nwm
Two Million I )oHam Honow
I ed From Amrriran Trut
j Company, at ChaHottc at
!' Per Cent Flat.
! st it" lr j !' ' n '
! ttwW lr feiiiMr f tl tkit. ;
l4tr. J : j-
f I :
?! fVilf . tf'ia 1 1 1 ! t-wr I
! 1 . . . . . . . 1 m . - - .. - . . .. J
1 ' - , , . .
I ttf k
llf 1j It.U . :- im iW'
ft , . . . . .. . 1 . . t
.Ii; t
a,...l f t.t f I.,
Nr. Yt! nrral c
that li.MWUiM .bad lii rUirtxftot!
Mtr. t tS rr irtit flJit, fti' tm t
fr iriiott wf ffttfr iwff IH
Mttd bi!f tldUbt 1 l nm f?f
tHHrr-t!li" 11p :iMrf
Mttd ! lt frf bl titx"' '! fi't t
nsan iMq'rirttMit att!"i' I t?
tin Mri i" ititiHinUtrs'i'n
itini oi'Ttook
J:: ! IS Mtlltl
I UOttlitl.t
iltBt little Prtufwt "f in IimiWIi!
. Murf jliprtnriit. Icw-r! H
. me !trd Sa).
5V!ilhatton, Jun 1 Wi "m 4f
fintt turn for th liti-r-. fc tn
takrn j.oiparnf ly by f.f uttr
of Industry and tb bulef .mtlj-i
fTh. --ctmtius, fbtall
n,Oft fati)n!le.1!;ttf ix;t lit He pro
prct of in itr&n-f'Aitt brp impim
meat of condition'! the IHe.r g-rrrt
tn-ard &r tonirht tn H rie
rf the flbanclal a4 rrrienir i?aa
tin tl rouKh it ttse qntry ; ditriec
Mar- ' j : i ;
. Ilf ovefy . jm prlii ttoa: anl!itrl
hut Hut ha lecn In prn;Te .during
th nf)nth:tt5 tafd naM. but Sttv
and ureatly n-tardot. H.f-r. ft mi
del, the wire hoful tnt hicit
ha h"in Itwlf amonf hln fM
recrntly has cotlat at1 M frir
tng the way for atfitp delopn rrt in
wir itid'uftf t. i
FinaiJcUHV, th amtb a tf
intereMinz lrrrsjrth nrI 4 m-tt trt
'nron quthk, the bard aHf
tin variof. etFnj of ilr wnty. it
wa ciphilnHJ, therr hs ln n -
tng of the demarvl for fund fdt
tn In pait from acfn.tancf of lor
price IfvirU and part Ul! :frw tb d
junlavent; (f. butrrr to: r rfw!i
tl-n. -'I M". - . j
BENCH! WARRANT I KM ED
FOR DIRHIM niVMCIW
I Charred With Prifeblia Srrire
Itarml hf Medical Infri and
Statf l-aw. - '.."'
- Inir.bam, Jn 1 -U-i h a f r i
were Ipsc In rertr". cnrl' -iM
nftriw.n far Dr. J. if jMrcit
praHbirig p!iyi-fa f ttd (ilr. !
wnt i five yes r nx re?!! It! prr,
mid . Sj T. Hare, a Dntbim iiu
cbargini tbetn with rrinff t'rtbfi.
Ttwir trial hj fr Jm T.
Tlie wsrrnt trer t-si u rn
rttiia hh flrf 'cw.ff 1stJ- lr
field, a w HI Wtwn tifw tnmn t
thr city. who a' r prrhsulwiry
hearri 'ihtfore 'th rcvHir t, afser
nit and !ud or in ,!j-f1r tmtt
mi ctirge f eirllon. :t1 of fm
wllnj a!-.rtlon Hi t'il botnl
fif'e.1 t tUi -' i
i 1. in. 1 -- - -
THE COTTON Ml!K?r '
Wa OtdH DuHnc FjiHi Tra!ir.
Xrw rk, Jtio 2 -TV t-ft, t
tn irry Jti-t l,rfjr I mitt'
ty trading. I Atr ? i
do twt f tq-Tiur Iwfc t-.3y
Z j it'tihr of I to 5 if4rt
Ctto frattir" n..il : JUf
12 fx; VdiT 1147: -ftilf l'-;
Jjit.nary l?; Mrj itz.
1 ' '
Tide f i:tioMi Failure Ui&t
New 'trl. Jattc I -IW 4
ti-tw taihir- cntlan- i m"!-
by P.ra.ltrtt fr lb wfb f Mf f
TtW Mmr,! 1,T1 failerr fr ttf ?
tooritti. fb-rear f 7 4 f-r t: trrm
t!i Atril AS.strzyt',-fi
tnmf hlf
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Aaolbrr rrtm Krlf !H3 Iac4.
Wayosfa, Jciw Z-r-AtMiatxt tu
merV fei t tire. fbie-M i of fr-
tor fnrti. n-pobijeatu 4 Ktsi. t
lAin Bp to $-'itJtJn t M ! rJ
farm kn tack t di?.fi mtsz.s
th fant-r at taM ttaa I 2 pr
ttnt lmete 1 t!r by fb
Jtenatei with ' tl' -ottk'r f er!j(
IIoum appro aL
An orgbaized attnat ia to b k1
ia ti, "Tttra
'part o: ttuie.
AVfimt (a lUtcm to HWk,
S33 Rrpft, '
hvTIUKK II VH NOT
m:s KXTi:stimi
Hut Frtion 'MMU VtrSki
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come jMiulhwIdc Within a
Fen-
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