davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-20

SEE that lady? Yes. Well, mark her !;
she has bought II bill from Barker-Valhs
). OF course we mean, whose stock is fine
'er was Seen, and prices low as now prevail
on mountain top or III Verdant vale. Is she
hal py? Well, l ween, she feels as if she
ncer had seen a better chance for bargains
rare or goods that will at all compare with
those which Nallie's shelves doth bear-none
cheaper, better, anywhere.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-20

THERE is great diversity of opinion among
voters on the subject OF politics, but there is
an opportunity TO test the admirable quail
ties of the excellent flour kept for sale by +.
j. Mills, ut his flour and feed depot, High
street, near the Diamond. All unite in cX-
pressing their entire satisfaction with the
quality of Mills flour, feed, groceries, etc,
As well as with prices charged for the same.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11
eovERNoR JOHN c. BROWN.

There was never candidate Tor the
Chief Magistracy Of Tennessee re-nomi-
mated for the Office with more unanimity
than the present incumbent In fact
the Office discharged by the convention
at Nashville was merely formal. Gov
ernor John c. Brown was already NOM
mated and elected, and, pro toIlto, the
action of the convention was needless.
No Chief Magistrate Of Tennessee was
ever more esteemed by the people,
and if reforms be executed, and
cost Of government reduced to
standards which were defined before
the war, when the country was able to
endure even present public burdens,
Governor Browns administration will
he as popular as the gentleman himself
There is no Office of honor or trust with
which the people Of Tennessee would
not gladly invest this distinguished sol
dier and civilian, and while congratu-
lating Governor Brown on the perfect
unanimity with which his past conduct
is approved, 1t Will be well to reflect that
the people OF Tennessee evince a degree
Of good sense and capacity for deter
mining the intellectual and moral
worth ofmen, as honorable to themselves
as to our distinguished Chief Magistrate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11
Personal.

Mr.. JOSEPH WITKOWsKYi the well
known tobacconist, has returned to the
city and resumed control Of his eXten-
sive establishment, No. 206 Main, where
he has the best Of cigars and tobacco.
T.JHARRALL, New York; Joseph
Caldwell, Boston; +. +. Jones, Missis-
sipp;i \. r. Sledge, Mississippi; VIII
liam Sledge, Mississippi; George Stacey,
Cincinnati; r. L. COverdale, Cincin-
natl; p. Bobo, Mississippi; James Carr,
Louisville; r. y. McNeigh, New York
Isaac y. Davis, Mississippi, are guests
Of the Peabody hotel.
"a DEMOCRAT " in Thursdays Little
/ Rock Gdzette suggests Major John ID.
I Adams as a suitable candidate for Gov
eTnor Of Arkansas. The suggestion is
a good one and We hope the Democracy
/ Of Arkansas will indOrse tit. "a Dem
ocratU says: " Perhaps there is no man
I in the State possessed Of more personal
popularity than John d. Adams, anC
while popularity and availability are al.
most synonymous terms in a, political
/ struggle, still would not advocate hii
/ or any other mans claims to Office OF
such transitOry grounds. No, sir; Ma
/ ior Adams possesses higher and more
enduring qualities. He is that mobiles
work of God-an honest man and 1
/ true Democrat. The former all concede
/ the latter is proven by his record. II
proved it when boy on the battlefield
of Mexico; again, when KnOw-noth
1 ingism swept over the land like a blight
ing curse, he stood firm as a rock in tn
political faith of his fathers; again il
1858, when he burned his magnificen
fleet rather than the foes Of Arkansa
should place a foot on one Of his vessels
and still later, when, with George {
/ Watkins and other kindred spirits, b
went into the trenches, resolved to sci
his life in defense of his naive city"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11
THE RIVER EXCURSION.
The Beauties and the Relies OF the
ChiclasaW BIuR-"DOIIy Vartien'
Aboard.
The Good steamer Phil AIIin, and hex
Peerless Commanders.

The good steamer Phil Allin, returned
to the city yesterday morning Laden
with the most precious lot OF live freight
that she has carried in the memory of
the oldest inhabitant, that most reliable
of all individuals a party Of river ex-
cursionists, including our river reporter,
shipped on her for the HrOund trip
Wednesday evening, and came back
fully impressed, not only with the
roundness of the same, but pre-
pared also to testify that, beyond the
peradventure of a doubt, il was the
most pleasant in the annals Of the Allin.
Our reporter says unqUalifiedly that the
ladies in attendance were of the best
samples of Memphis beauties, and that
the gentlemen, barring himself, were
the gayest and most gallant. All this Is
saying a great deal, but he says he
stands ready to verify it. A band OF
musicians were in attendance-ther reg
ular boat band-and those strains oi
'1inked sweetness long drawn out, are
yet impinging on the auditory nerves.
The music and the dancing, the bright
est ewes so sweetly glancing5 the deli
ciOus melody so diyinely enhancing,
leaves the exclamation yet echoing ID
the memory: "Oh, who wouldn't be
an excursiOnist on a handsome boat,
with such a handsome junior command
er?n And those fairy forms thatfitted
the merry mazes through, those dark
eyes 50 dreamily beautiful, those blue
eyes and blonde hair 50 spirituel, and
the ''happy medium" between them all,
tell how wonderfully bewitching are the
beIIes-the beautiful belles-of the
Bluff
The "Douy Warden Of "BdTnd63
Rudge,u the sprightly coquettish little
elf, was charmingly impersonated there
and she asked 50 many questions, IL
such an innocent way, of the young
captain, that he forgot to answer her, IN
the wonder that she excited-about the
government of the boat, what 50 many
strings and pulleys and wires were for
which the starboard side and which the
Iarboard; and of the pilot, how to ruI
the machine, and Chow to make it hol
ler." The pilot showed her how Z
make it holler,U and said, "ds dh0tteT7s
she lUGs q success"
In bidding adieu to her commanders
the party all joined in wishes for th'
continued prosperity of the Phil Allen
and especially was the junior captain
made happy by so many expressive de
sires on the part of the young ladies so
life on the surging wave, a home OF
the rolling river
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11

THE Tribune says that the Liberal
Republicans twill uphold their banner
and support their candidates TO the end
JuICss the Democrats see fit to drive
them or the cOurse-which theya are not
likely to do" Such is an excerpt from
an editorial Of the Tribune Of the
eighth instant 1t may be well for
Democrats to consider the suggestion
presented in connection with the pro-
posed action Of State and National DEM
oeratie Conventions. Evasive platforms
and resolutions of double significance
are not more unworthy Of men Of moral
courage than incapable of misleading
Greeley and his Republican adherents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11

\ PRESS dispatch from Nashville, oi
last night, states that Chancellor East,
Chairman of the Liberal Republican
Executive Committee, win issue an ad-
dress to-day announcing that in due
time full electoral ticket for Greeley
and Brown will be appointed, pledged
TO their unconditional support. The
Liberals are said to be dissatisfied with
the Democratic electoral ticket, which
viii be governed in its action by the
Baltimore Democratic Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11
NASHVILLE.
Georgia Newspaper Men OverTU the
Capital.

Special TO the Appeal
NASHVILLE, May 10.-There is a con-
tinued increase Of attendance at the Ex-
position The Georgia Press Associa-
tion, thirty in number, left Atlanta this
morning for Nashville. They will reach
here in the morning and viii breakfast
at the Maxwell House. They win meet
the members of the Nashville press at
the Union and AnloricGJa editorial rooms,
and will then repair TO the Exposition
building, where a grand collation. will
be spread at noon, after which drive
over the city and to the capitol will take
place.
Memorial day passed, and Confede-
rate grave We're appropriately decorated.
General Harding's sale Of blooded
stock takes place at Belle Meade to-
morrow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11
WASHINGTON TELEGRAMS.

WASHINGTON, May 10.
The President approved the following
bills: To regulate elections in Washing
Ton and Idaho territories for the relief Of
Robert Williams, Collector for the Third
district of Ohio; for the relief Of pur-
chasers of lands sold for direct taxes in
fhe insurrectioDary States; for the relief
ofG. IS. Baker, Of MayYille, Missouri,
for the reissue Of certain bonds; to ex-
tend the time Of payment Tor their lands
nv persons holding a pre-emption on
public lands in the States Of Minnesota,
WISCONSIN and Michigan, and the Terri
tory Of Dakota; to perpetuate the testi-
nony in the courts of the United States;
10 change the time for holding the Cir
euit and District Courts in the we m
district Of Wisconsin at La Crosse.
The bin authorizing the distribution
az q thousand breech-lOaders among the
citizens Of the exposed districts in Mon
tana passed the Senate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11
TENNESSEE DEMOCRACY.
Close Of the COnVentiOn-The Question
Of Liberal Republican Ticket.
Names OF Electors for the State at Large
Speech OF Governor Brown.

NASHVILLE, May 10.-The Demo
cratic State Convention closed its Ia
bors at the latest hour last night. \
full delegation to the Baltimore COnven-
ton was appointed, and William \.
Quarles and John VI. Fleming selected
as Presidential electors for the State al
large-the former a Democrat and the
latter a Whig. The delegates from the
Congressional districts viii choose dis
trict electors, all Democrats. The re-
manning districts will appoint hereafter,
when there will be a full DemOcratc
electoral ticket in the field. The Lib
eral Republican State Convention meets
in this city on the tenth instant. The
Democratic Convention has suggested
its appointment of q Liberal electoral
ticket, but whether this will be, now that
the Democratic Convention indOrsed
the Cincinnati ticket, is a matter OF
speculation to-day. Just before the
close of the Democratic Convention,
Governor Brown appeared aRd made a
speech, in which he admitted that the
Democratic party were in the minority
and could not succeed of itself. He ap-
proved the action of the convention rel-
ative to the Cincinnati nOminations,
and expressed a belief that success
would crown their efforts. He desired,
however, the preservation of the Organi.
zatiOn of the Democratic party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11
Second Chaneery Court - CHanceIIOF
Scott.

Scott.
Court meets at nine o'clock Monday
morning. Cases set for that day: st.
John VS. Hodges; Washer VS. Turner; 207,
Prescott VS. Morgan; 30, Cofiey VS.
Shoulders; 2l3, A. Bank VS. Tate; 2l7,
Jameson VS. Elder; 245, Herzog vs.
Peres; 246, Teufel vs. simpson,; 260,
Haughton VS. Andrews; 267, Smith VS.
Kenny; 203, Todd VS. Bartlett; 277, Perry
VS. Dickey; 2s3, Tobin VS. Malone; 293,
Poston vs. Meath; 299, Fitchner VS.
Yates; 800, Webb VS. Rufiin; 30f, Cald-
well VS. Robertson; 305, ReXinger VS.
Hanley; 312, Tanner VS. Talbot 80,
HaIlum vs. Massey; 81, Sherman VS.
Hartnell; 31S, Cherry vs. Mercer 3lS,
Geruty' VS. Geruty; 32l, Battle VS. Wilker-
son; 322, Murphy VS. Raines; 323, Doyle
VS. Megibben; 325, M. N. Bank VS. johns
ston; 332, Richardson VS. Ramsey; 334.
TrausioIi VS. Brochogle; 3S5, Cross VS.
Buertyn; 1856, Park VS. Baird; 33S, Jones
VS. Blakem0re; $40, Union Bank VS.
Pickett; 343, Mclean VS. Mclean; 344
Newman VS. HawleY;- 345, Warren VS.
McGavock; 346, Powers VS. Powers: 341 ,
Mutual Life Insurance Company VS. Left
wick: 34S, Goodwin VS. Thomas; $50,
Oaugh VS. Porter; 352, Hume VS. Herder-
son; 3j53, Simon VS. TwOhig; 354, Lally
VS. Bidkford; $50, Haywood VS. Carr; 358,
Longley VS. Vaughan; 365, Taylor vs.
Ayres; 366, Fowlkes VS. Roberts; 1867
Union Bank VS. AbercrOmbie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11

SENATOR MORTON telegraphed it over
the country last night that he prefers
Grant even 20 himself for the Presi-
deney. For the first time we sympathize
keenly with Morton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11
LAW REPORTS.
second Circuit Cours-HaIsey Judge.

Second Circuit -HaIsey Judge.
This court viii convene at the usual
hour Monday morning and will hear
motions. It wiz be the last regular mo-
ton day of the term, though motions
for new trials may be argued either then
or Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday.
Court will adjourn Thursday to "eOurt
in course All bills of exceptions will,
of course, be presented before that time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11

The caisson laborers on the East River
bridge, are still on a strike for an in
crease of pay and a reduction in the
hours. In Brooklyn the carpenters to
the number of five hundred are also on
strike. The employers refused to con-
cede to the demands. The wOrkmen APP
pointed committee to confer with the
employers, but remain firm. 1t is
claimed that they have partially sue
ceeded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11
ADDITIONAL COTTON MARKETS
MOBILE.

MOBILE. May 10.-COtton dull; mid
ding. 22Ic. Receipts, 159 bales. Sales,
$50 bales. Stock, 17,095 bales. Receipts
of the week, I773 bales; coast
wise. 1888 bales; to continent, $50 bales.
nnloa 190n I,n laa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11
9; Umpire, 5; John KiIgOur, / 80

Belle, g.; Umpire, 5; John KilgOur, 80
pm. Business dull.
LOUISVILLE, May 10.-The river Is
about stationary, with 8 feet inches
in the canal and 3 feet Z inches in
the chute. Weather clear and hot.
Mercury ranged from so to SS'. BUSH
ness dull. Arrived: Messenger, Comet
and barges, PittsbuFg; Nightingale,
] Warner and buarges, Cincinnati The
boaths that entered the canal last only
got through to-day, including the Ar
! linCtOn, MurillO, Charmer and W. ID.
Brown.
The regular q. s. Mail packet r. p.
Walt. in command Of Capt. John j.
Edison. slips her cable at i've o clock this
evening sharp, for Duvalls Bluff, jack
tsonnort and all the usual way landings.
Col Walker Outlan and Charley
! Snither are her clerks.
THE Robert f. Lee, Capt. Cannon,
leaves for New Orleans this evening at
five O'Clock. She has superior accom-
mediation and fare. Mr.. j. M. MossOp
Is her secretary.
The lanes Howard leaves this eve
ming AT six O'Clock for Vicksburg and
| New Orleans. Capt. Pegram is master
and Charles CIassiang is clerk.
The Phil Allin from Friars Point
brought in forty-three bales Of cotton
j and fair passenger list.
/ Coal is going down again here, Mount
4 Carbon selling at fifty cents per box.
The A. J. White from Chieot City ar
rived with seventy-six bpIes OF cotton
sixtv-seven sacks of seed ana q lot sun
dries to order.
The Colorado, from below, come ID
with thirty-One bales Of cotton and de
1 parted for above light.
The r. P Walt, from White RIVER
brought in one hundred and three bales
of cotton and fifty thousand ieet Of ium'
Der.
The Belle st. Louis discharged seven
ty-five tons Of freight here and left tol
/ below at daylight.
The towboat Bee and baTges, from
above, passed down yesterday after
noon.
The James Howard adds seven hun
dred tons of oil cake herei also, the
/ Robert E. Lee gets two thousand sacks
4 for New Orleans.
j CAPTAIN John S. McCune, Presideni
of the KeOkuk Packet Company, ha'
sold his interest in the iron mass callet
Pilot Knob, for the sum Of one hundred
and six thousand dollars cash.
The Yaeger and Belfast viii pas
down tomorrow The latter has sever
thousand sacks of corn and one thou
sand eight hundred barrels of -four.
The Grand Tower, Captain LennoX
departs this evening at five o'clock TO
Cairo and st. Louis.
i The passenger steamer Julia leaves q
i five pm. for Vieksburg and all the cOas
landings. Captain Boyd commands
and Jimmy Thompson, Elsq.f Is he
prime minister.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11

SAVANNAH, May 10.-COtton dull;
middling, 22ic. Receipts, llO bales.
Exposts, coastwise, 8S8 bales. Sales,
500 bales. Stock, Il, ,s84 bales. Net re-
ceipts of the week, 21s5 bales; exports,
coastwise, 2190 bales; sales, 2259 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11
CHARIESTON

CHARLESTON, May 1O-Cotton quieti
niddIing, 22e. Net receipts, 342 bales.
Exports, coastwise, 267 bales. Sales,
200 bales. Stock, IA, 229 bales. Receipts
of the week, 2OS6 bales; exports, coast
wise, 2300 bales; sales, 1400 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Boats Leaving To-Day.
river. wsntner ana Bustne-

The river fell seven inches since last
report. and fifteen feet five inches above
extreme low water mark. Last nights
DISPATCHES report a rise in the lower
Missouri, but not of any great imp0r-
tance. Light rains have fallen along
that stream and the upper Mississippi for
one or two days, and at st. Paul the
water is rising slightly. The Ohio Is de-
clining at Pittsburg and rising a little
at Cincinnati, below there it is either
stationary or decling. The Arkansas Is
again down to its summer stage and has
less then three and half feet to Little
Rock. White river is falling with per-
hans six feet to and five feet above
Devalls Bluff. Other lower tributaries
are declining, and unless rain comes
soon. some of them viii have hardly
sufficient water to float a shingle long
before the usual low waterseason begins.
The weather yesterday was warm but
cloudy, and towards night light show
er of rain fell.
The changes in the rivers elsewhere
are as follows: At Cairo it fell twelve
inches: Louisville, three inches; Nash
vile. fourinehes; New Orleans, one inch;
pittsburgh, one inch; Shreveport, five
inches: st. Louis, eight inches; Nieks-
burg. fourteen inches; at Omaha 1t is
| stafionarvs rose one inch at Cincinnati,
at Davenport one inch, LeaYenwOrth
seven inches, st. Paul two inches.
BY Telegraph. trc
PITrsBURG, May 10.-Weather clear
and hot. The lIononghela river has 4
feet 6 inches of water in the channel,
and is falling.
CINcINNATI, May 10.-The river rose
/ 2 inches: IL feet 8 inches water IN
fhe channel. Weather warm and clear
Thermometer $50. Arrived; Exchange
davenport. Lookout and st. Johns
from ST. Louis; Charner, Evansville
Denarted: Henry Brolaski and Liberty
No. 4. for st. Louis; Andes and Look
out, for Wheeling; Exchange Fits
burg, and Alice Dean, New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, May lO.-Arriyed
Citv of Cairo, st. Louis. Departed
I Indiana. Cincinnati. The Thompson
Dean has 5000 bars railroad iron for st
Louis. Weather cloudy and warm.
VIcKsBuRG, May l0.-Up: Henry S
, Turner. 2 pm. Weather clear ant
warm. River falling. =
: CAIRO, May 10.-Arrived: Julia, st
; Louis, 3 pm; James Howard, Evans
: Vile, 3; Mary Davage, st. Louis, 9
| Ouickstep, Evansville, g. Utah, ST
; Louis, IL. Departed: Belfast, New Or
: leans, pm; Mary Davage, Pittsburg
6: Robert r. Lee, New Orleans,
, Utah. Arkansas river, T. The river ha
fallen II inches. Weather cloudy, wit
indications of rain. Thermometer so
NASHVILLE, May 10.-The river
r falling, with 2 feet 8 inches water o
: Harpeth Shoals. Weather clear an
e warm. Departed: Talisman, Cairo.
o LITTLE Rock, May 10.-Raining a
n evening. River stationary, with fe'
l. below.
! EVANSVILLE, May lO.--The wealth.
e cloudy, with signs of rain; quite war;
is during the day Theriver has fallen
: inches. Port list-Up: Rover and bage
s pm; Kate Kinney, l am; Arkan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11

FRESH complications have grown up,
it Is stated, between Grant and Great
Britain, and there is talk of trouble.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11
Chancery Sale of Real Estate

No. 2OO9 o. Rim the First Chancery Court OF
shelby county, Tennessee.-Sutia Weaver
VS.. w. II. Bland ct al.
DY virtue Of an interlSeutory decree for sale
d entered in the above cause January y
1872, and corrected April 8. 1872, viii SELL al
public auction, 20 the highest bidder, in uonl
OF the Clerk and Masters office, GreeniaN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

LOUISVILLE AND. NASHVILLE AND GREAT
SOUTHERN R. RR-OFFICE OF SUIT. =
MEMPHIS DIVISION, May y lSf2-
STOCKHOLDERS OF this company attending
- the meeting of stockholders TO be held in
Louisville on the 18th prOXimo VIII be passed
free from the 18th to the 18th inclusive going
and ffom the 18th 10 the IItn returnlngi on
presentation of their stock certificates TO CON
myi6 JOHN T. FLYNN, superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11
On Saturday, June LIST, 1877

within legal hours, the following described
urOperty situated in Memphis Shslpy
county, Tennessee, to-wit: -
Lot No. ON the plan of SUBDIVISION % -, Ps.tttt *
of lot :. block No. So of the plan OF South
Memphis The said plan was made oy Mllton ,l
n. Kerr and Is on file herein, Whle1nl snow
that said lot has a front Of % teet on i,A5Nn = !
an alley. - .,
purchaser required TO execute note, Win w
Of redemption barred.
This May 6, 1872,
EDMUND a. COLE, Clerk and Master.
I, I,ouwood 4 Micou, Attorneys. myll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-11

Here are only such papers as We have
seen since Cincinnati was heard from,
but here are more Democratic journals
supporting Greeley and Brown than can
be induced to unite in recommending
any other named ticket to the Demo-
cratic convention.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-25
Look our FUR BAD FERTILixERs.

We observed at Alexandria last week a
Large amount of bone dust unloading, and
one of the sacks being open we took small
handful to examine. On submitting it to
close examination it proved to be about
one sixth bone, the balance salt, plaster,
dirt. and other cheap material. This is the
season when vast quantities of commercial
fertilizers are coming to Virginia. Let our
agricultural friends be on the alert. Buy
only of responsible dealers or after thorough
inspection. The prices of nearly all fertil-
izers are too high, even if the article Is
what it purports to be. If we add the loss
by adulteration, it is rather too much to
ask our farmers to stand. They are very
patient, however, and can scarcely be stirred
into active measures of resistance, unless
by some imaginary evil in national poll
tics. A man who counterleits or circulates
ten-dollar bill is put in State prison. But
he may counterfeit fertilizer, far more
damaging act, with impunity. Let our
farmers demand of the politicians some
little attention to their interests next winter.
We need stringent law to deal with the
rogues who are flooding the State with
worthless materials claiming to be fertilizers.
When farmers come to look after home in
terest they will get it as well as other legis-
lation in the interest of agriculture.