davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06
An important Decision.

In the Court OF Chancery tor this county, on
he 26th ult., the Chancellor delivered an eKhaus-
i've opinion IN the case OF ClAwScn vs.. Primrose,
Ehich had been argued before the court at the
plember term, 1872, BY j. Alexander Fulton,
Gao, tor the p.alntin, and George V. Massey, ESQ
" the dsiendant. The question, that OF ''ancient
| Shts," was Que Of great interest from the tact
.nat il had never been adjudicated in our courts.
Che parties reside in Smyrna. Tue defendant
commenced 10 build shed Ia The rear OF has store
,Ouse, which would have closed up the window Of
! sitting room in the house oWnva or Occuplsd by
ne plaintiff, but tbs latter took out An injunction
restraining the defendant from completing the
Rork. The ChanoslloT, IN substance, stated that
the Legislature OF this State, IN l716, agreed
adopt the common law OF England until other
law should be HubStiinled, and statute touch
ng the question o. lights had ever been passed,
.ud no case Of the kind had ever been deter
ninsd IN the courts ei this SLAte, the common laW
Il England should guide HIM In arriving at . de-
elsIon. That Lag provides that whore light and
air have been admitted 70 dwelling, from any
quarter unintsrruptsdly for penOd of twenty
sara and over, lt cann0t be shut OF. He there
iore decided that the plalnnR was entitled TO the
light and air which had so long been Afforded ham
uninteruPt0dly By his window, and directed the
iDlunstion 10 be made peFpstuaL Under the rnl.
ing OF the Court Of ChAncery, which, until abEo
sstSd BY act Of Assembly. must stand aS the lau
of the land, . fToeholdeT Who may have suffered Z
nslRhbOF 70 open 3 window upon his pFopsTty and
.nj0y the cir and light II Afforded, after twenty
ysaEs has no right 70 erect structure on his laac
30 a. to intSFtSFs with such light. While this de-
cisiOn may be PsrfeOtiy correct In Legal sense
the Law does not appear Just and night, and w
tEink It should be incumbent on the next leRlsla.
ture 10 give us . statute setting aside the common
laW on tins subject and distinctly defnlnR ths
rights Of iTeaholdsn in such oases from that timG
forth. -DeiaWaTsan.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

GOLD FoR WAoEA-The difficulty eKper enc
IN vD.AlnIng currency 10 pay wages by large EN-
Iloying partics has inducsd at least Que party
lere to resort to the use of gold The employees
gree TO take the coin at the quoted market Diff
renee between marked checks and due bills,
Shlch is about 10 per cent. That is, 90 cents in
gold for 81 in checks and due bills. THIS is un-
luestlonably n step towards the resumption OF
specie payments, and as The difficulty in tho way
readily obtaining a supply Of currency is in
creased, the more general will . resort TO the
.se OF CONS becOme.-Led9eT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06
LOCAL IMvEuLVOEMOE, !,

Stormy weather to-day.
Blind Tom, to-tigh', at the Grand Opeia
House.
There was generally good church attendance
yesterday.
The annual met Dg Of the Board of Trade viii
be held this evening.
Charley Gardners combination will be at the
Grand Opera House, next Saturday evening
Promenaders were prOiuse in their praises OF
he beautiful moonlight last evening.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

DISCONTINUED. The Office Of General Agents
.lerk on the Wilmington & Western Railroad, ei-
icienty flied BY WI lard s. Pyle, has been dl>con.
lnued. 1hs reason tor this act is that the Com
any dunng the winter desires to cuItah expenses
- much as possible. A pas senger tram Was Ie-
entity withdrawn from this road, but the tTti ghi
.uNness, al present Is very large
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

PERsoNAL-Wm. Penn Chandler, ESQ, form
ry editor Of the Deldaoar6 Gazette, presided al q
'atorm meeting in Philadelphia, on Friday even
ing.
SEQ. II. Drake. Esq, is nov engHy yed in the
cal estate business in Philadelphia.
Gov. Ponder has bern down IN North Carolina
several weeks looking after cotton plantations
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

GOOD PRIcK.-JOhn Peters Of Christiana
Village has sOld bis lne trOtting horse, to 9
gentleman Of Camden, N. j., Tor o600. He e
said TO have trOtted his mile In $50. His col-
Or is light sOrTel and age eight or nine years.
He was raised Ia tbs West, and purchased out
Of drove by Mr.. 6lagles Of Newark, and Mr..
P. traded another horse for him . year OE two
ego.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06
nONDa. eTOCKg. GOLD. Ae

0ovsrnmont eeourisiea. Gold. GtAAe Beads. Rail-
road Bonds end etocAs bought and oold on e0mmiss
sion. Local Securities speciality. Being repre-
ssnted IN an tie pEiBdpa etioI % reliable cores
u this lino With pFoapanoD anA dallAtehs Persons
venting 70 buy % sell are lnVltoa e give Pc eAll
ouOtatona 81 the aatiVo Dt0oka e New 1oEk ald
PhiladolphiA RsoSiVsa aaily q our ol1eo.
sound InValtmsBt Securities Dagotlated an4 81
EToIs kind osIasllsuAas Dusklas aons:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

No POLlCE CAARs.-Slnce Saturday morn
ing, everything has been ''qulet along the ltnes
and no police cases have claimed the Onlclal AZ
tentiOn Of his Honor the Mayor. This Ia some
thing unusual, aa 1t Is not often that Saturday
night and Sunday pass over without any arrests
whatever by the police.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06
YTuAnCIAL AND OOMMERCIAI~
CITY NOTICES.

EXTENSIVE EBUsINEss.-Charles Kyl has recoV'
trSt his health and i'll give bis personal attention
10 the sale OF TO- cream, ections. nuts and rus
at tue N. w. corner of the Second street InRTke
house, AMI will Oe as polite and accom- mOdRting
ever II . will also keep ice cream at the corns
of Sixth and orange SIS, at his res ldence He ale
Intends to 6t W tue sylvan SprinEs near the cl
rnilW depot, Wnere there will be convenience
for picnIcs aud avery angement tor the accom-
modatiOu of ait who may wish e pass . pleaSah
afternoon. Charley is eaterprising aad doscrvi )
Of encOuragem ent No iuIOxicatIhg LIQUORS sold or
the ground h'VlN'fN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06
a0QlfRIRal
WGafraaa rgfS ~ nNIN0.

Cherokee TriAo, Ne4, oRM, at Red Meas
Hall, AIS Market street.
LsnapO Tribe, No 6, o h n, IN fourth story
SaviIIo Building, eth end Market street.
Wilmington and BrAndyWine Council, Ne. 3, Q
U. A. n, ct Hall, Fifth and Market streets.
Franklin Council, No. 9, o U A NJ, at Aechaa-
ics' Hall, 2l9 King street.
Wilmington Council, No 8, Jr, o o A n, al
Hall, 9th and Market streets.
Enterprise Circle, U c A, At Hall 6O4 Mar
ket street.
Washington Lodge, No ], * ofP,. ct knight
of Pythias Hall, No. 2ll Market street
Washington Lodge, No 3. q +, at Good Eel
lows Halh McCIary's Building, COS Market st
WawaSet Lodge. No lS, y Of u T, at room
10Th and Scott streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06
kEAl. ESGATE.
sALn or sOurnsrDn LOTS BY ). T. HrALD.

On Saturday afternoon, J. T. HOAld, Esq, sold
at Public sale on the premises, Al Southslde lots
these lots are situated near the THIRD street bridge
aud the WILMINGTON & Western railroad, On
HeAld, CiaymOht, Commerce, Canal and DOCK
stroOis IheV sold as fOlloys:-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

CLosKn FOR REPAIRs.-M Marshall & Cos rolling
dIl a. Newport, viii man closed tor few day 5,
,hle repairs are being made. Two teeth We're
scenuy broEed from = large cog. " heel weighing
40 tons, and 1t Is the brCRk which is being re-
aired.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

THUNDER, LIGHTNING AND HAIL.--About
'clock, this morning, sudden storm of rain
prang up, mingled with thunder, lightning, ano
all. Daring another shower, at noon, there was
nore Thunder aud lightning.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

DROWNRD.-On Tuesday last, MF. Frank
Goslee, aged about twenty 1--WE years, citizen
Of Salisbury, Nd, Was aecldently drowned In
the Cheapeako bay, By falling from the
Schooner CaproB. Deceased leases 9 wife
and one child,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

DOUBLE PIo.-About Ave weeks since SOW
belonging TO David q. Swayne, West MARI
ter of pigs, one Of whlch-there was two him,
as ON the eptHFibHs WRWN style, or Q duObGs
eRum. He had one head but two bodies join
cd at the navel and dlverging back of 1t, with
elght legs. Both sides are similar and perfect.
He was done up In alcohol and exhibited at the
Oxford Fair
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

DAMAGE BIZ THE SToRM-During the sudden
"a ssvere storm, at noon TO-DAY, the high wind
lew down several WnooW frames, and the portion
tue Waa OF q new buildIng Spruce street.
etwoen EeIghth and Taylor Several awnings
nd flags were badly tom.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

BROKE HER ARK --Mra Baldwin, living at No
O2 Popular street, on sunday, was in the yard
,nd slipped aud fell ana broke her arm. As she
abOut 90 years Of age and dependent ON her
work 1t is q sAd misfortune to her
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

SoLD.-SheriH Armstrong sold tho store goods
nd household furniture OF George II. Drake, last
thursday, " Uriah Drake, tor 500, aud we sup
USE that the will nOw act as agent and con-
'uue the buslness under new and more favorAbly
.uspIceS.-Republican.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

The Supreme Court Of Illinois has rendered q
decision anlrmlng The validity OF the liquor Law
Of that state, which is identical with the Oho law
The decision Sustalns the law In ell points.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

QfDividmds. Notes. Kntsrsat Drafts. &e., maas with
ooiVod.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06
CHECKS

On Banks in PhiIaAaIDhla. NOW York, RQstQn. Bal
dm0ro. Delaware. pSlnsylVania and Waibingt0l
win bo credited o1 rsosiDG from ounto at par.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS
NnILRnrnnMa

E: ES:i 1s:Es S:st aAd' Ga deposits Of O''h' 'un' for
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06
Wh. 3. WATT.
NO. lOoe Market street.
oIIIMRER. GAS and STEAM FILTER,

FLUWbEHB uNo anu OI LINN TT @s'I
WIshss his friends and patrons 70 know that ae -
Fosnmod bnalnass 10 the aboYe hIa9ees 80 Ne9ia
d0GiFa 20 FOnoW thaF custom herototffe . uafaAy
SS@fow@A WS is nTaDarSf % 10 ell kinda of work
m M ii1e and sshait e. dmAteg Ot cost, 9aafan.
to0ng o anlsh ell eontraeis ana eomPiess Al 9ees
u the most
gURSFANTlAL kWORRNANLIKR NAHNRR.
estlIfaetios 70 Ell viii ssmg ain. sal ths saai
poalihio prQ1t ehaF1oas -
) olY0 mso eal apAS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK.
M - ThaA aRnna

siG pGr cent, interest. Open Tuesday aud SatuF.
day evening" aud svsFY day. A. II. GTimshaw.
1reass .P.WSlsS, n. D. Pres JOhn J. Muller,
loEk, yl'N
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06
ORGANANA A1LI ISAS.
JOHN AEOLEAR q SON:
Exchanged Deposit Bank
No. Goa Market Street.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Deposit Accounts, auhsOoC 20 OhOck At Sialt (aamS
- at Nation4l Bank solicited from ArHW cOrpO-
FatiOns and individuals.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

Five PER CENT. INTEREST
Per snnum allowed oA deposits. payable on de
mRnd.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06
resh and re-eleaned.
educational.
PROF. J. L. BEaGs,
IO7 East Fourth Str

IO7 East Fourth street.
NFACHER of Piano. Organ. Violin. SIuta aad
Guitar, Special attention g.Sen to Vocal
Nusio in ali its branches. Edsio arranged for
Bands aud all kinds Of Instruments. sePlS-SOt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06

46 6-l2 VIM. Noble, " 2.4O ll.4C
The above lots Mr. Heald sold tor himself; the
following he sold for the
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-06
TIE TonIc.ef .he PcrIoa

Total amount of sales,
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26
TO whom 1t May Concern.

Go on with your sneering, jeering and
scofing at the. Grange movement, gentle
men, to your hearts content. It does us
no harm, and it probably does you good.
1t undoubtedly relieves you Of great deal
Of spite and gall that has accumulated upon
your stomachs by reason of the fact that
greenbacks are not as likely to accumulate
in your pockets as fast as they have done
heretofore. Ease yourselves, gentlemen,
it is your privilege; for the slime you
throw never reaches the Oranges, the OBJ
ject of your hatred, but simply soils your
own clothes. When you once get this foul
matter off your stomachs your good nature
may possibly return. Do not choke it
down on our account by any means, but
let il out, beloh it forth, until you are fully
relieved. Take. T4x GHA1aa .ApyAxcs;gi ut,
will probably serve. =, ~ ipeoao; We pre-
scribe it ii weekly doses. Try it by al
means. ..zs.ss. sf:E@ 5t= ts54 %&4*
] Esa s
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26
The StupendOus Humbug.

The Oranges still live! A whole week
has elapsed since we published Auditor
Whitcomb's great denunciation of the move
ment, and yet not single Grange has given
up the ghost! On the contrary, new oranges
have been formed every day since. If this
whole movement Of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry was "most stupendous hum
bug when the great man pronounced his
anathema, it must be still more stupend-
Gus humbug now and if it keeps on grow
ing, and increasing, and triumphing over
everything in its way, in the future as it
has in the past, what fearful, appalling,
and gigantic humbug will it be in the course
Of another year! 1t is terrible to contem-
plate! Great Auditor, shoot off your pop
gun again.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26
The Price of 4 Baby.

As l was going up street the other day,
| overlook little Katie Webster. Now l
love to talk with little children because
they never tell you what kind of weather it
is to-day or was yesterday. They always
take it for granted that you know as much
about the weather as they dc. I hardly
ever meet q grown person, but he immedi-
ately proceeds to enlighten me about the
weather, while am conscious all the time
that am civilized on that point already.
Well, as I said, children never attempt
that kind of missionary work. Katie had
her hand-sled with her upon this occasion,
and she insisted upon placing my basket
upon the sled, and drawing it. had to
let her have her way. The basket would
slide off, and then she would whip it and
tell it to " stay on now, you naughty bask-
et.' I asked her how the baby was.
go, its just as nice as it can be, and its
got two little bits O. teeth.''
"What would you take for the baby" !"
said I.
"You amt got money enough to buy
that baby"
"But suppose had, what would you
take"
"No, won't suppose you have"
ssBut if I had whole house-full of
money, how much Of it would you want "
"You amt got house full. nor you
amt got one bedroom FULL
''But all the men in Red Wing have, and
suppose they let me have that much
money!"
"They won't let you have it, though
''How do you know they won't?"
"You can't have that baby for thous-
and million dollars"
"Well, guess I'll have to.see your ma,
and see what she says about it,"
We had reached Katie's home by this
time. so took my basket and left Katie
standing by the gate. had proceeded
about ten or fifteen rods when Katie, who
had not moved step, shouted after me in
clear voice. and most decided tone, " You
can't have that baby for five hundred mil
lion, billion, trillion, condition dollars and
t'centy cents!"
GIL, OF THE GRANGE ADVANCE.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26
Correspondents.

Our friends have not furnished US with
as much correspondence as we had expect
ed of them. Come, brothers and sisters,
we need your contributions. A paper like
the ADVANCE requires varied talents and
experiences to make it what it ought to be-
We desire to make it a most welcome
guest at every hearth in our State,
and adjoining counties in other States. We
cannot do this alone We need your help,
and must have it. Make your articles
short, pithy, and to the point every time
Give US ideas, and we care not what kind
Of words you use. Some tell us they would
be ashamed to have their neighbors read
such looking articles as they would write,
that they are not posted in grammar, and
cannot punctuate properly. Well now
friends, these things are very we'll in their
place, but after all no amount OF grammar
or punctuation ever helped man to raise
a good crop of wheat, or build house, or
barn dollar cheaper than he otherwise
would have done. But you may furnish
your neighbors with ideas that will enable
them to raise better crops, and to farm
more successfully in every respect. 1t is
true that sometimes we shall have to refuse
to publish communications sent to US Cor
that purpose. We must be the judges as to
what is best to go into the paper. But if
your first or second is refused, that is no
reason why you should not try again.
Give US ideas or news, or experience, and
we shall be glad to publish the same. Wake
up to this matter brethren and sisters
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26
GOODHUE, Nov. goth, 1873.

GooDHUE, Nov. Goth, 1873.
MR.. EDITOR Il pen you a few lines tt
inform you what we are doing in Goodhue.
The GRANGE ADVANCE comes regularly,
and it is welcome guest. We believe ii
ought to be in the hands Of every Patron
of Husbandry, for it is live, energetic
paper, full Of interest to the farmer. The
Farmers Guild Grange meets for the com.
ing winter, every first and third Saturday
afternoon, at two o'clock, P. M.
Our Grange met last Saturday, the tif
teenth. We had very interesting time.
The ladies did great credit to themselves
in writing essays for the good of the Or
der. They were read in the Grange by
one Of the sisters in style not easy TO be
beaten. Some Of the brethren made speech
es that we're spicy, interesting and right
to the point. Your humble servant circu-
lated subscription paper for The GRANGE
ADVANCE, and added to the list five more
subscribers. Let me say to every good
Patron Of Husbandry, do what you can for
the paper; send in you names and money
and also employ your pen. to fill its columns
with interesting news from all parts of the
country: AS we have got a paper for the
benefit Of the farmers and country at large,
and one that is not afraid to- come out
against wrong in every shape-yes, against
railroad monopolies, and against combina-
4tions Of all kinds, and rings Of all kinds,
that are calculsted to build M one class aol
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26
Wolves in Sleeps Clothing.

Complaints have come to US that some
storekeepers, processing to sell to Changers
at reduced rates Of profit, take advantage
Of the confidence obtained by such profess
sions, to palm off worthless goods upon the
unsuspecting. That occasionally they sell
order to enable them the more effectually
to deceive and dupe their customers, and
then palm off upon them poor articles at
much larger prices than good articles of
the same kind could be purchased for else
where.
Now if any we'll authenticated case of
this kind comes to our knowledge we shall
take the most exquisite pleasure in expos
ing and denouncing such hypocrisy and
villainy. We care not who the man or men
engaged in this kind Of business may be,
we shall post him or them from Dan to
Beersheba as soon as we know they are in
this business. While Patrons are talking
so much about corruption outside Of the
order, it behooves them to see to it that
things are kept clean inside. Let brothers
take portion of the time they devote to
looking up foul play by outsiders, and use
it in sitting out scoundrels inside. Unless
We can keep out corruption we shall have
gained nothing. Look out for time servers,
deceivers, and imposters within your ranks,
and give us proof Of their real characters,
and We will give them the benefit Of free
advertising enough to last them during the
rest Of their lives: 4sSSzsts So $3a%
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26
Roll up the List.


Friends, we want to double our subscrip-
ton list by the first Of January next, and ve
are bound to do it. Will you help US? We
appeal particularly to the Masters and Secre-
taries of the Oranges. With a very little ef
fort they could quadruple our circulation
before New Years day. Now is the time
we need your aid. Every paper we issue
costs US more than double what we get for
it. A single copy costs very near as much
as thousand, because setting the type is
by far the greatest item Of expense, and it
would have to be done for one copy, while
one setting will answer for 10000 copies.
Come brothers, help US roll up the list.
BERLIN Nov. Goth, 1873.
EDITORS GRANGE ADVANCE Having re-
ceived copy of your excellent paper
through our Lodge of P. Of H., feel a
strong temptation to say few words by
way Of congratulation. 1t is the first paper
devoted to the interests Of the Grange it
has been my privilege to read, and am
cheerfulness of tone and hopeful tidings
for the cause in which we enlisted. A
Grange Lodge was organized at this place
last April and consists at present of forty
members. Though we have not made as
rapid growth in numbers as some of our
sister lodges yet we are in q fourishing
condition and slow but sure ; we mean to be
among the first in holding firmly to the
principles and many virtues which our Or
der teaches us. Knowing that right will
conquer, also that the day is not far distant
when we can truly say this is an independ-
ant land. and the laborer will have an equal
saying with the man who so heavily taxes
him and would grind him to the last farth-
ing.
A PATRON AND DEVOTED FRIEND TO THE
CAUSE, Mrs. J A. FAnNswoRrH
BELLE CREEK, Nov. Gath, 1878.
Editors Of the Grange Aduance:
Do not be faint-hearted if the great red
dragon, 60. P. Whitcomb) has opened his
mouth to devour the woman and her child,
(P. H. and THE GRANGE ADvANcE.) We are
much pleased with the child, and hope it
will be well fed so that it may grow to be
giant to defend its mothers rights. We
will send a little food in few days ($15)
for ten subscribers
Yours truly,
L. c.. H. HUsBANDMAy
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26
Advertising Rates.

Special notices in editorial columns, % cents per
line.
Cash before insertion for all advertisements for q
month or less, and invariably in advance unless
special arrangements made.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26

lhls Is Da0 year Tor tnleves anu muir
derers. Stokes takes bread and water in
his for four years, while Boss Tweed will
diet on States prison fare and guilty con-
science for ~ years, and disgorge $l2, 800
Of the hundreds of thousands he has stolen.
Mr.. w. A. Nimmocks, Secretary of the
Farmers Insurance Co., called upon US a
few days ago. The Secretary never sh eds
the light Of his countenance a great while
on one place, and he didn't on US. He is
the busiest man in the State of Minnesota,
outside of THE GRANGE ADVANCE Office
While at Winona we called upon our old
friend Alex. McNie, with whom we used to
deal in the book line eight years ago. Mr.
McNie has taken to himself an enterprising
business partner, is in splendid quarters
and ready to fill all orders from his Gus
toners. He does an extensive jobbing
business.
In travelling through the country short
time ago, we went over one half mile of road,
where there wasn't plow, seeder. mower,
reaper or any other kind of machine, lying
around out doors, on either side of the
road. We know no one would believe
this story if we did not add that this half
mile lies through piece Of heavy timber.
The Winona Herald says, THE GRANGE
ADVANCE, is "a paper recently established
at Red Wing, without an editor, proprie-
, tor or publisher" We do not believe in
the doctrine of spontaneous existence, but
in looking over the columns of the Herald
we should say it comes as near having no
editor as any paper we ever saw.
Andrews & Morgan Of Winona have one
Of the neatest book stores in the State
everything is arranged in tasteful man
ner. We were much pleased with the gen
tlemanly bearing of the proprietors, they
have good home reputation, and we
have no doubt but that it is we'll deserved.
The firm deal largely in musical instru-
ments. For further particulars we refer
to our advertising columns.
In the late county seat contest in Waton-
wan Co., Madelia, a town of less than 1000
inhabitants polled 100 votes. That is every
man, woman, and child in the place voted.
1t would seem from this that person must
be actually born before he can vote in Ma
della. Aside from this, there seems to be
no other qualification necessary except
that you vote right on the County seat
question
The Grange advance., 1873-11-26
MR.. DENMAN's ANSWER.

MR.. DENMAN's ANSWER
DEAR BROTHER IL have no authority
from the State Grange to make any terms
other than cash terms.
Fraternally Yours,
J. S. DENMAN, State Agent