North Carolina Newspapers

$4.00 PEA YEAR FIRST ORDER GIVEN SHORT STATEMENTS 'S MESSAGE . Compauies of State Gaard Minor Matters Manipulated for the Many. FOR DECLARATION OF WAR! Ordered to Now Recruit . ' to 84. RALEIGH, N.C MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 25. 1898 PRESIDENT -i- lit CAPTAINS KESPotfDING Boferntirs iiuard iolunletiod Firsti They Meet 1 onigh' to Keerutt 10 the Required Strength-Mobilisation at Grilles lnee One Moman Has V In iteered. WASHINGTON CITY-4:36 t. M.- (sphcial)-the war depart ment calls on North caRoli Na. fob two regiments of in- lfANTRY AND .bNE.BATTAjjjipN OF ARTILLERY AS THE STATE'S QUO TOFORWAR. The Adjutant General's office was the scene of great activity thin morning. Adjutant General Cowlea, Major E. M. Hayes and Col. E. G. Harrell were aa busy as men can be. Major Hays returning; from Washing ton city at 2:16 this morning. He made the Important announcement at the Adjutant General's office early today that North Carolina will be called on for 2,600 troops and that this force will be organised Into two regiments of Infantry and one battalion of heavy ar tillery. This battalion 6f artillery .will probably bo used to defend the coast bf this State. This information was felVeh ifaj, Hays iri Washjijgtbn. the first order to Jhe State guard wai issued this morning, It was tele graphed to every captain of the State guard In the State and they were or dered to make Immediate report. As soon as the orders were sent to the cap tain a telegram was sent to the colo nels of the four regiments In this State, Col Rodman of first regiment, Col. Bur ton of second, Col. Bobbltt of third and Col. Armfleld of fourth, notifying them of the orders sent to the captains of the companies In their regiments. Tht' following In a copy of the dis patch sent the four colonels, which ful ly embodies the orders telegraphed the captaihs! Adjutant General's Office, Raleigh, N. C, April 25. 1898. Col. W. B. Rodman, Washington, N. C. Following general order has been sent to captain direct to expedite matters: "the captaihs of such companies of the : State guard as will volunteer for ser vice In the volunteer army in the Unl ttid State will at once recruit their com panies to not less than eighty-four men any company volunteering as a body will be accepted and mustered Into the United States service with Its own -officers. By order of the Governor and Commander In Chief, A. D. COWLES, Adjutant General. The captains of the companies were prompt In responding to the above or der. Telegrams began to pour in. The Governor's Guard, through Captain A. J. Crawford, was one of the first to respond. Captain Crawford sent the following to the Adjutant General, being first re ply: "Your order, number one, received, and will recruit at once to the required $aajh. I hereby volunteer our ser vices. The Guard now numbers 64. Only one reply has been received, saying that the company will not vol unteer. General Cowles thinks this must be a mistake and he kept the company's name secret. If It is not a mistake the company will be disband ed Immediately. This afternoon Capt. Crawford issued the following: "NOTICE." "THE RECRUITING OFFICE FOR COMPANY C, GOVERNOR'S GUARDS WILL BE OPENED TONIGHT AT EIGHT O'CLOCK AT THE ARMORY. ALL ABLE-BODIED MEN BE TWEEN THE AGES OF EIGHTEEN AND FORTY-FIVE WILL BE EN LISTED." The Governor's Guard will not have the slightest trouble, in recruiting to the required number of eighty-four to night. The company will then be ready for mobollzatlon tomorrow. MOBILIZATION MAY BE DELAYED The call from the President for the J.500 volunteers which this State will be asked to furnish has not yet been received. The opinion seems to obtain among the State officers that a govern - ment recruiting officer will arrive with the call probably tonight. It Is pretty well settled ithat the companies will not.be ordered here for mobilization until they are gecrulted at their re spective homes to the necessary strength, eighty-four men. This may be accomplished tonight and tomorrow, so that It Is not probable that State troops will be mobilized here for several days. Indeed, this delay so as to permit the companies to come to Raleigh fully re cruited will save time and trouble. A United States officer will be here when the mobilisation begins. PLACE DEFINITELY DETERMINED There ist.no longer any doubt as to where the mobilisation of the North , Carolina volunteers will take place here ' at Raleigh. The Grimes place will be the location of the mobilization. This la only -fiort distance from the city and within, two- hundred yards of the street ca,tine.s, "There are four groves at this PC that oho regiment can be plac-uadwvee. trove. This lo- , cation la southwest of the oitv ad Joining the land of the A. and M. Col lege. A careful examination baa been made and Col. Harrell states that this una is not en the water shed, hence this objectloii cannot be raised to the location, . . . . TENDER OF SERVICES. All the tetters recited from parties throughout the Slate tendering their services to Goverhor Russell are now on file In the Adjutant General office. Many, of these have already been re ferred to in this paper. The majority of them prAseht no striking depart ures from the previous tenders. Among the number who. 'tendered their Services today were Mft Warren V. Hali, Chief Clerk In the office of the Cfrthfiitssioner . of. Labor Statistics. He offers his servlca. provided he is given the place of lieutenant In f.he volunteer troops of this State, He says in his letter to Gov. Russell that he has held this position In the State guard. WOMAN VOLUNTEER . The usual order of the patriotic ten ders of citizens was somewhat varied however, by a letter from Miss Joy Harris, an M. D. of Burlington, who Is the first lady to tender her services to Gov. Russell. Miss Harris writes: "Now that war exlBts between the United States an 1 Spain, beg herewith to tender, through you, to the State of North Carolina my services as a physician and surgeoii In any hospital, for American soidlcrs and sailors wounded or stricken II while fighting under the stars and tripes, at any point on the American side which your Excellency may deem proper to assign me. "I am a woman, it Is true, but a wo man who feels that her duties is where she can do the greatest good to the greatest number. I have been in the practice of my profession about two years, and with a marked degree of success. My greatest pleasure is to re lieve pain and to nurse suffering hu manity back to health and strength." APPLICATION FOR CHAPLAIN. Rev. J. C. Lane, pastor of the Blount Street Baptist Church, of Raleigh, N. writes the Governor:- "this Is to certify that I tender my services to you and the United States as a chap lain in the United States army, if I be needed In this contest. The follow ing names are men who tender their servoces to you through myself: John H. Mebane, aged BO. ("has. SpaJley. aged 23. John Mitchell, aged 30. Rev. A. B. Barker, aged 34 for chap lain. IT CAN NOW BE STATED FROM INFORMATION RECEIVED LATE TO-DAY THAT NO MOBILIZATION HERE IS PROBABLE, BUT THE TROOPS WILL BE CARRIED TO THE COAST INSTEAD. SOME INTERESTING POINTS ABOUT THE FAMOUS BOSTON FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA HERE ON THE 26TH. Some points of Interest are given Mr. Horace F. Smith, the representative of the Boston Festival Orchestra which will be heard for the first time In Ral eigh tomorrow night. The Orchestra numbers fifty perform ers, all artists In their respective parts. It has been an organization since 1S37, ind has made 10 annual tours, this be ing the first trip into the South. The Company consists of sixty people; there are nearly 100 pieces of baggage and two pianos, a grand and upright being part of the equipment. One man is employed whose sole duty Is to at- end to the hauling and tuning of these Instruments. In every theatre two, and sometimes three rows of seats are re moved to accommodate the Orchestra, which Is placed In front of the stage during the rendition of the opera "The Barber of Seville." Free llbettos of the English translation of the opera are given with the programme to all who attend. In every city visited the entire company of sixty people are quartered at one hotel. The contract here was made with the Yarboro House. Where railroad schedules call for too early departure from a city, a special train Is used in order that the people may be fresh and capable of doing their" best worlj at the next point; In fact, every detail Is arranged and carried out In the best style; thus, by catering to the comfort and convenience of the company, the public is assured ef a performance that represents the best efforts of each Individual member. Where mere than one concert Is given, not only Is there a complete change of programme, but of artists also, that Is of soloists. ATTENTION VETERANS. Comrades you are hereby requested to meet at the Mayor's office Tuesday afternoon at half past two o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased Comrade, Thos. B. Yan cey. By order A. B. STRONACH, Commander. J. C. BIRDSONG, Adjutant. Morning paper please copy. All those who are to take part in th-3 cantata, "David, the Shepherd Boy" lire requested to be at the Academy of Music tonight promptly at 8 o'clock. The children will meet at the residence of Mrs. Sherwood Higgs Tuesday after noon at half-past four o'clock. " GLADSTONE DYING. By Cable to the Press-Visitor. London, April 25. Gladstone la rapid' ly sinking. The family hae been sum' noted to Hawardeoi 1 J IB Governors Will Be IAN Portugal will Order Spanish Warships from Her Purls Eng land Commands American Torpedo Boats to Leave Re ported that Secretaries Long and Alger will Resign Sher man Retires today Another Spanish Prize Secured Span ish Fleet Reported Heading for New York. HEADING FOR NEW YORK. Spanish Fleet Making for the Atlantic CoaBt. By Telegraph to The Press-Visitor. Washington, April 35. it is reported that Secretary of War Alger and Sec retary or the NaVy Long will tender their resignations to day . the Navy Department has received information that the Spanish fleet is en route for the Atlantic Coast and probably heading for New York. The department officially notifies the mari- Une exchange of this. REPORT DISCREDITED. By telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Washington, April 25. the informa tion that Spain's fleet Is Bhootlng to wards the Atlantic coast has been re ceived, but Is discredited. FLEET FIRED ON. By Telegraph to The Press-Visitor. Key West, April 25. Morro Castle is firing on the American fleet this morning. CATALINA CAPTURED. The Detroit Makes Another Good Haul Today. By Telegraph to The Press-Visitor. Key West, April 25. The merchant vessel! Catallna was captured this morning twelve miles northwest from Havana, by the cruiser Detroit firing a blank shot. The Catallna reversed and hoved to. AUDAZ LEAVES. By Cable to The Press-Visitor. Queenstown, April 25. The Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Audaz left this morning. ROOSEVELT TO THE FRONT. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Washington, April 25. Assistant Sec retary of the Navy Roosevelt has re signed to be commissioned a brigadier of volunteers. Rear Admiral Walker will be appointed his successor. Roose velt will be lieutenant colonel of the Cow Boy Rough Riders. ULTIMATUM TO PORTUGAL. She Must not Harbor Spanish Ships Another Day. Bv Telegraph to The Press-Visitor. Washington, April 25. Portugal must reply to the United States' note today or assume the attitude of an ally of Spain. If Portugal continues to allow the Spanish fleet to remain at the Cape Verde Islands she will have take .the position of an ally to Spain and an enemy of the United States. The note sent to Portugal says that the Spanish fleet must leave today. It Is In the nature of an ultimatum. A re ply Is demanded today. PORTUGAL NEUTRAL. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. New York, April 25. A cablegram from Lisbon says that Portugal will order all the Spanish warBhlps out of her ports when war Is declared! NEW YORK AND ST. BCOUTS. LOUIS AS By Telegraph .to the Press-Visitor. New York, April 28. The liner New York and St. Louis have been ordered to sea as scouts unarmed. They will return at full speed whenever a Span ish chip to sighted.- . - v ' Mr, Robert L. Gray retuvneii mm the University today. ll Called On For Their Troops Today. CABINET IN SESSION. By Telegraph to The Press-Visitor. Washington, April 25. The cabinet is in session considering the war procla mation. CONSIDERING ARMY BILL. By Telegraph to The Press-Visitor. Washington, April 25. The commit tee on military affairs met early this morning and began the consideration of the army re-organization bill. REGULATIONS ISSUED. , No Vessels Pass Sandy Hook After ! Sunset. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. i New York, April 25. The department ' lias issued regulations tor tha en trance of vessel Into the harbor. No I vessels will be allowed to pass Sandy , Hook between sunset and sunrise. These rules are established for the ' guidance of vessels avoiding the sub marine mines. ENGLAND NEUTRAL. The American Torpedo Boat Must Leave Immediately. By Cable to the Press-Visitor. London, April 25. The proclamation .renouncing the neutrality of England will be posted In the Mansion House immediately. It Is asserted that the admiralty has instructed the authori ties at the Devenport Dock Yard that the United States torpedo boat Somers, now lying at Falmouth, must leave forthwith. The time for departure will expire this afternoon. It is untrue that the Burners Is having difficulty In get ting a crew. The fact Is that she al ready has a good crew. WAITING HULL BILL. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Albany. April 25. Tlllinghast says that the call for volunteers will not be Issued today or until the Hull bill pass es Congress and Is signed by the Presi dent. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. 'ungrcss Will Declare That a State of War Now Exists. I By Telegraph to The Press-Visitor. i Washington, April 25. The Presl- dent's message was sent to Congress by the President this morning. He pnmiiimonflc the ndnntlon of a resolu- ' tion declaring that a state of war ex ists between the United States and Spain. DAY WILL ACCEPT. By Telegraph to The Press-Visitor. Washington, April 25. The substance of the President's message was sent to the foreign relations committee to facilitate action. It is semi-offlclally announced that Judge Day will accept the appoint ment to succeed Secretary of State Sherman. AMERICAN BURKOFF FIRED ON. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Palm Beach, Fla., April 25. A Spanish ship fired on the schooner C. E. Burkoff off Palm Beach. OUR ASIATIC FLEET SAILS. By Cable to the Press-Visitor. Hong Kong, April 26. The Asiatic fleet has sailed. . FOREST FIRES IN CUBA. By Cable to the Press-Visiter. , Havana; April ' SB.-The . Insurgents have starts ferest nres weba. Quota of Volunteer WILL NOTIFY TODAY, By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. WASHINGTON. APRIL 25. THE WAR DEPARTMENT WILL THIS AFTERNOON NOTIFY THE STATE GOVERNORS OF THE QUOTA OF TROOPS WHICH THEY ARE EX PECTED TO FURNISH AND THE POINTS OF ASSEMBLAGE. THE CABINET DECIDED TO ORDER A MOBILIZATION OF THE STATE TItOOPS AT THEIR HOMES FOR THIRTY DAYS. WASHINGTON, APRIL 25.-4:30 P. M. THE SENATE HAS PASSED THE HOUSE DECLARATION OF WAR WITHOUT AMENDMENT, AND IT GOES IMMEDIATELY TO THE PRESIDENT. PRESIDENT'S URGENT RECOM MENDATION. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Washington, April 25. In his mes sage President McKinley says: "I re commend the adoption of a Joint reso lution declaring that a state of war ex ists between the United States and Spain. I urge speedy action thereon to the end that definition of an inter national status as a belligerent nation may be made known and the assertion of all Its rights and maintenance of Its duties; In the conduct of this the public may be assured." SHERMAN RETIRES. He Has Been Conspicuous In Public Life for Forty Years. i By Telegraph to The Press-Visitor. Washington, April 25. Secretary of State Sherman's resignation was ten dered at a special Cabinet meeting to day, to take effect at the close of the meeting today. He will retire from public life after over forty years of ac tive continuous public service. i HOUSE DECLARED WAR. By Telegraph to The Press-Visitor. Washington, April 25. The House has passed the war declaration reso lution unanimously. WAR RESOLUTION IN SENATE. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Washington, April 25 Senator Allen nag ttr0(iuoed war resolutions. A Dmb was found on the Senate Kroun(s addressed to Speaker Reed. SENATE COMMITTE AT WORK. By Telegraph to The Morning Post. Washington. April zo. l ne senate Committee on Foreign Relations ad journed, to meet again after the Presi dent's message is read, without reach ing an absolute agreement as to the form of the resolution to be reported. SPAIN RECOGNIZES WAR. By Telegraph to The Press-Visitor. Washington, April 25. Papers sub mitted with the President's message established first that Spain has recog nized the existence of a state of war. COLUMBIA. By Telegraph tq The Press-Visitor. Newport, April 25. The cruiser Co lumbia of the Flying Squadron passed Fort Adams at 11 o'clock today bound In. PARIS SAILED AROUND SCOT LAND. fiy Cable to the press-Visitor. London, April 26. The Amerlcad 11 Ser Pari sailed around Scotland t4 to cap the Spanish warhlpr. I WAR REVENUE. The Bill Will be Considered Next Wednesday. By Telegraph to The Press-Visitor. Wnhlne-tnn Anril 25. The war rev enue tariff bill will not be reported to Congress today. The Democrats ob jected against the programme that will exempt them from examining the pro visions thoroughly. It is was finally agreed to let 11 go over, uemucrau will be allowed to offer amendments ft n.tll Ha ortnrtArl In thd TToilRP tomor row ond Its consideration will begin Wednesday . NO BOMBARDMENT. Bv Telegraph fo The Press-Visitor. Key West, April 25. A dispatch boat brings the news that all is quiet off Havana. There was no bombardment todav. and no attack of the fleet watch ing and capturing prizes. The torpedo boat Rogers was fired on by the Ml tanzas batteries but was not hit. The torpedo boats Dupont and Winslow were also fired on, but not hit. SPAIN'S ATTITUDE SHOWN. llv Telegraph to The Press-Visitor. Washington. April 25. The Presi dent's message says that Spain treats nur reasonable demands as measures if hostility following them with com plete severance of diplomatic relations. The demands of this government being denied, the President has been con strained by the exercise of power and authority conferred bv Congress to proclaim a blockade of certain ports on the north coast of Cuba, in view or the measures so taken he recommends a declaration of war. FLYING SQUADRON. By Telegraph to The Press-Visitor. Fort Monroe, April 25. The main pari of the flying squadron is still here. The fornedo boat Rodgers arrived tooay. The transport Panther, accompanied by the Montgomery goes to Key West today. SENATE FOR WAR BILL. Bv Telegraph to The Press-Visitor. Washington, April 25. The senate Committee on Foreign Affairs has agreed to report the war bill as passed by the House. WHERE IS MINNEAPOLIS? By Telegraph to The Press-Visitor. Newport, April 25. Officers of the cruiser Columbia know nothing of the whereabouts of the Minneapolis. t'ALL HACK RETIRED OFFICERS By Telegraph In The Press- Isltor. Washington. April 25. A bill was of fered in the Senate to call Into service retired officers. MR. J. B. SOUTHERLAND DEAD. Passed Away at His Home in Duplin County Last Night. Mrs. James W. McGee., Sr., Miss Ella McGee and Mr. O. J. Carroll left this morning for Kenansvllle, Duplin county. In response to a telegram an nouncing the death of Mr. Jesse B. Southerland at his home near Kenans vllle. Mr. Southerland was the father of Mrs. O. J. Carroll and Mrs. J. W. Mc Gee, Sr. He had reached the venerable aec of eighty-four years. Mrs. Carroll left for Kenansvllle yesterday and was with her father when the end came. DIED. Yesterday shortly after noon Beverly Sydnor Jerman, Jr., the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Jerman, died at their home, corner of Lane and Wil mington streets. The child was eleven months old. Much sympathy is ex pressed for the bereaved parents. The funeral was held from the resi dence at 5 o'clock this afternoon. JUDGE ROBERTS' COURT. Len Smith, colored, from Mark's Creek township, was arraigned upon a charge of abducting two children of Matilda Adams. It appearing that the prosecuting witness, Matilda Adams, is the daughter of the defendant and that her father has cared for and supported one of the children for t.v years, and there being no evidence to make abduction as to the other child the case was dismissed at Matilda's cost. John Copglns, colored, from Houses' Creek township, was arraigned upon u chargeof embezzlement. Defendant not guilty and complainant taxed costs. A colored man from the county ap plied to Judge Roberts for permission to curry a pistol and gun during the war with Spain. PROGRAM OF STATE ML SIC TEACHERS. The program committee, consisting of Miss Totter, Prof. Mack and Mr. Roy sier have an Interesting program for tin meeting in the Academy of Music lomoi.ow at 4 o'clock, of the Music Teachers of the State. After th'? busi ness meeting there will be short t.ilk on musical subjects. Interspersed with vocal and Instrumental music. Not only are the music teacheis the citv Invited to attend, but all music lovers as well will be welcome. FUNERAL. The funeral of the late Mr. John C. Jordan, who died Saturday, nine miles frlm Raleigh, was held from Mb home yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by bis former pastor, Rev. Dr. A. M. Slmms. The deceased was for years a highly respected and' honored cltlseir f Ral elgh. t AROUND IN THE CITY. Pot Pourrl of the New s Pictured on Paper Points and People Pertinently PickcJ and Pithily put In Print. Mr. E. C. Potter, of Norfolk, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Allen, Jr., have returned from their extended tour north. HARBOR WELL MiNED. Hampton Roads, April 25. The har bor is now sown with mines. Ex-Attorney General Theo Davidson and Mr. F. A. Saunders are here at tending the Supreme court. Mr. C. M. Busbee, Mr. Bart Gatling and Mr. R. T. Gray left this morning to attend court at Louisburg which is now in session. Judge Purnell left this morning for hold a week's term of the Federal court n Newbern. There are fourteen fed eral prisoners now in the Newbern Jail. Representative E. P. Hauser, of Le noir county Is critically III at his home near Kinston. His brother passed through today in response to a tele gram stating that Mr. Hauser was not expected to live. Seven new scholars joined the Sun day School of the Christian church yesterday morning. Preparations for the Southern General convention which meets here this week are progressing rapidly. The committee on entertain ment Is composed of Rev. J. T,. Fosto- and Mr. Jesse Moring. Twelve Federal prisoners will be re ceived at the State prison here this evening. Four of them came from Greensboro and eight from Statesville. Of the eight from Statesville three of them are white women. They have been repeated offenders and Julge Pur nell carried out Judge Dick's promise that he would send them to prison the next time they came before the court. l(q B y Pdll cvmbfwyp xznmtftH Sergeant Mart Thompson did a fine piece of work In arresting Tom Rich ardson, colored, for breaking Into Mr. J. D. Riggan's store. Tom was sent to Jail. He Is the same boy who was sent to the roads for one yer in the winter of 1897 for breaking Into Lums- den's, Cross and Linehan's and Roys- ter's stores. He has not been out of the work house a month. DEATH OF MR. T. B. YANCEY. His Death This Morning Was a Severe Shock Funeral Tomorrow. The DeoDle of Raleigh were severely shocked to learn of the death of Mr. B. Yancey. Sr., which occurred at his home near Peace Institute early this morning. Last Friday a week ago Mr. Yancey was taken sick and has been confined at his home since. How ever, his condition was not regarded as serious until a few days ago. He continued to decline and the end came this morning at 5:45 o'clock. Mr. Yan cey has long been a resident of Raleigh and he merited and enjoyed the undi vided respect and admiration of every citizen here who knew him. Mr. Thomas Blacknall Yancey was born in Oxford, N. C, on July 4th, 1837. He spent his youth in Granville county, but removed to Arkansas about three years before the civil war. At the outbreak of the war he enllst i in the first Arkansas regiment and as made lieutenant. He served out Ma enlistment in the Arkansas regi ment and then procured his honorable discharge to join the forces of his na tive State. He came to Kaieign to be enlisted in the Granville company. e was a brave soldier In the Confed erate army. He was captured at we ttle of Gettysburg and confined aa a nrisoner in Fort Deleware for fifteen months. On his return from prison he i,ineii the 54th North Carolina Regi ment. He was wounded at Petersburg. At the cluse of the war he went to vittrell and began merchandising with dr. John Blacknall. He came to Ral- : Igh In 1870, and en'red business with , Dr. George W. Blacknall and Mr. Simon Hays. In 1S74 he formed a copartner- shi ip in the carriage and buggy busmen it Ith the late N. S. Harp, on Morgan st I reet. Mr. Yancey continued in mis but itiness until last October when he was irned out. bur May 7th, 1873 Mr. Yancey married Mis ss Elodia B. Harp, of this city. She ; and six children survive him. The hildren are N. Tryon Yancey, Thomas B. Yancev, Mrs. R. E. Barnes. Lola B. ncev. Foy Yancey and Edward : Bur irke Yancey. Mr. Yancey also leaves sister, Mrs. Sarah V. Fasnach, and an unt Mrs. Staplcton Hays. The mnathy of the entire community syi noes out to the bereaved family. Mr. Yancey has long been a devout member of the First Baptist church of r this city, f or many yea no . easurer of the church. tr The funeral service, conauetea py Rev Dr J- W. Carter, will be held from the residence tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. WATCH 'EM IF YOU C AN. $250 buys a house and lot that now rents (and has a good paying tenant 2 looms) for $3.60 per month. This la $42 per year on your $160. I hate to let as good a thing as this go, but go she must, or I bust . My capital . i. . J Y tilling, trt " See C. C. MeDoiwdd, M7 Tayetteyllk