davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-04
T AND FOR SALE.
DALLAS COUNTY.

DAhLAS CVUNTE. ..Dl
A Farm miles North of Dallas 100 acres in cul-
tivation, plenty of water and timber.
A Farm s miles North of DAMs, so acres In cu
walton /; 2 story concrete house,
q Acres / - miles North of Dallas.
25 Acres mile North Of Dallas.
go Acres mile North Of Dallas.
$40 Acres on Mountain creek, the J. s. Jones
A Farm IN Polk county, Mo-, to exchange for
Texas lands.
A Farm in Lawrence county, Ark, to exchar 60
for Texas lands.
tOA Acres mile west ofDallas. YH
O Residences In the city of Dallas.
A storc-houss on the East side of tho Square
Business lots ON Main and Jefferson streets
Residence lots in all parts Of tho city.
$40 acres miles I. of Lancaster, AhRStok
vey
2O3 acres,souih side of Duck crock, nsalene mouth,
$40 acres Is miles $. II. Of Dallas fAe timber part
orc. W. Shaw survey.
32O acres Is miles W. of Dallas; part OF Jas. Fur
geson survey. aNst4 talaAHfL
1855 acres miles Northwest OF Dallas, good timber;
part of Il. Derbn survey.
60 two thirds acres "a miles =. W. of Dallas, Fart
ofW. p. Overton survey; good timber
65 acres 3 miles s. Of Scyene part Of the Noah
Henderson survey fine timber
100 acres IL miles Northeast of Dallas, improved,
part oil Moss survey. fe
;hncres y mile northeast Of Dallas, part Of J.
SGrigshy survey. BIr .y sI
joining the depot grounds part of j. Grigs.
by survey .uea
rs acres joining city Of Dallas on the north.
Denton County.
900 acres ga miles s. Of Louisville, part OF Clarin-
da squire's mvey, improved. 1854
IS5 acres in the s. H. corner of county, joins Mar
tins farm.
fsr Collin County.
100 acres In Southeast corner tho county.
Tnrrnt County.
1tO acres on West Fork, 10 miles Il. OF Ft. Worth.
16S acres on Mustang creek, part OF John GilIiion
survey. iHiH fft t-
Henderson County.
$40 acres miles north ar Porter's BLUM, J. M.
sharpe survey, improved. f.Ht re
Harris County.
$40 acres on Green's Bayou, W. A. Lawning's
Hamilton Comfy.
go acres miles from the town of Hamilton pat.
ented TO b. b. B. &C. r. II. Co.
City Lots and Residences. r| SKID
House and lot in Sherman to exchange for Dallas
county landsi
Texas lands to exchange for s. W. Missouri land.
Saw and Grist Mill, % horse power, to exchange
for land.
Land certificates for sale.
AULT, JENKINS a. AULT.
July 20, is72-i5ti.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-04
7 II l. eads to III appiness!
A Boon to III. Whale Rare Of Woman
DIR. ] .BRADFIELDLD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR !

II will bring the Menaes relieve all pain at the
monthly 'Perod;'' cure Rheumatism and Neural-
gia ofback and Uterus; Leucorrhea or "Whites,"
and partial Proapsus Uter; check excessive flow,
and correct NIL Irregularities peculiar to ladies'.
1t will remove all irritation of kidneys and blad.
der; relieve Costveness; purify the blood give tone
and strength to the whole system; clear the skin,
imparting rosy hue to the theek, and cheerfulncss
TO the mind
1t isas sure cure in NIL the above diseases as
QUINN ia in chillsand fever.
isies can cure themselves of nil the above dis
eases without revealing their complaints to any per-
son, which is always notifying to their pride and
modnesty.
It's recommended by the best physicians and the
clergy.
LAGRANGE, Ga, March %. 1870.
BkADFIELD 4 Co., Atlanta, Ga.-Dear Srs II
take pleasure in stating that have used for tie last
twenty years, the medicine yoN are now putting pp,
known as Dir. j. Bradfeld's Female Regnat or, and
consider it the best combination ever cotton togeth-
or for the diseases for which 1t is recommended.
have been familiar with the prescription both as a
practitioner OF medicine and in domestic practice,
ard can honestly say that consider ii a boon to
suffering females, and bHt hope that every lady
in onr whole land, who may be suffering In any way
peculiar to their SEX may be able TO procure bot
tie, that their suaerings may not only DO relieved
but that they may be restored TO health and
strength. With my kindcst regards,
am respectfully, W. d. FKRRrLL, M. d.
FEAR MARIETTA, Ca, March 81, 1870.
Messrs, WIN. ROOT a S0N.--Dear Sirs Some
months ago bought bottle ofRradfeld's Female
Regulator from you, and have used it in my family
with the utmost satisfaction, and have recommend
ed to three other families and they have found il
Just what 1t Is recommended. The females who have
used your Regulator are ia perfect health, and are
able to attend to their household duties and we
daily recommend It to the public.
Yours respectfully, Rev. II. Il. JOHNSON.
We could add a thousand other certificates Int
we consisCr the above amply sufficient proof Of its
virtue. All we ask Is q trial. 10
For full, particulars, history OF diseases, aud GER
tiicates ofts wonderful cures the reader Is referred
to the wrapper around the bottle.
Manufactured AMI sold by
BKADrTELD d CO.,
Price sl.5e Atlantis, ia.
Sold by all Druggists.
Apr onS72--32;eow-lyr.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

Re~ired, That our Senators aud Rep
rc.,nia,ives be requested to zenlously use
all honorable efforts to procure repeal Of
said law. or 50 much Of it no relates to
such compensation. at the earliest pracsi-
cable period
The S,uate adapted a jaint resolution
rn,ifying the second Of the twelve amend
ments to the United States Constitution.
submitted by the fret Congress. in 1880.
providing that M Law varying the COM
pen,a,inn Of me,abrrs of Congress shall
take effect until an election for represeuts-
tive shall have iuttrvened The vote stood
% to4
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
The Peach Prospect

Notwithstanding the fac, that the Peach
crop is badly injured in this immediate
section, SO much so that scarcely a fourth
Of crop will be gathered. yet the reports
from different parts Of the Peninsula in
dica,e that, unless unforeseen frosts or
storms should injurc the trees or the
young fruit, thee will be an abundant
crop in those sections from Smyrna South
ward. The trees are everywhere said 10
ba loaded with blossoms. and the prospect
now is. that the crop this year will be
larger than il was las, year
Nor is this gratifying prospect confined
to the peaches. Strawberries, Blackber-
rics, and all small fruits come in for their
full share of the pleasure thus being af-
forded to the fruit. growers of thc Pcnin.
sula, and the fruit.consumers everywhere
The present indications are, too. that the
Apple crop, SO far from being failure,
is 10, at all injured and promises to bc
abundant
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
Maryland Affairs.

PArENr lion J,uts NeGauier Chief Justice
nt the urph IN. Court. oi tec,i county has oh-
iiined letters rnicni for very ingenious eun,ri-
vance 10 hr applied 10 the axle of railway ears.
hs which the ear. can hr readily adjusted TO
hrotl nr narrow gauge as the cxisenries may
dcmtni
Fms --Ana,tcmpt WAS made an Tuesday night
OF last week 10 burn the stw-mill Il Yuunr Bro.
near NewiOwn, Worcester cnunl" The wuuld
lie inrrHlHry went well prepared with oil sh.-
yin.s. light wood aud matches, tn accomplish
his purpose, but his project was discovered and
irbsru.a, hnt he, unipriunaiely escaped
These attempts al the destruction 0, property for
real or imaginary olirnyes are h,roming rather
TOO numerous io ho Wholesome.
ALL.Ggp ATtHarr To Poison 4 FAMILY A
colorra girl was lodged IN Jail a, Elkton Last
week Tor an r.cd attempt TO paison the family
oil Mr. Benjamin u Prize, OF Sasstrns Neck,
where she bad heen employed as servant, by
putin. poison IN ihn coffee. Mrs Price frs,
tasted lhe roticc aud found il very bitter, cansed
hy some lnrci.n substance TIM, had hecn put In
II, she Inferred Suspicion Immediately tested on
The girl Tor having poisonrd the coffee, and Mr.
Prize tried to make her drink some OF 1t, which,
she refused io do, when size wns ARRESTED and
committed To jail.-cscii Wing
TnE WAtrgns-t;R.gs SrAsaisd ArpRAv The
latest ACCOUNTS from Wn. \. Green, nbn was
badly cut by JOHN S. Walters al Millingion,
Nd several months since, state that the medical
authorities of the baltimore University Hospital
had performed an operation on last Saturday by
cutting down below the wound. Tie stood tho
operation very we'll and Is s,ili living. The
irmi OF Mr.. Walters has hecn postponed until
October, he Icing held In $4,000 Tor his appear.
anre at court,
ESrRRpniss. We learn that some capitalists
are contemplating the erection of II large hotel
on the beach nj B,rln ND, also the completion
OF the wiromiro Il pocomoke railroad 10 the
ocean. This will he very desirable spot for A
watering place. aud the abundance Of game,
6sh and oysters make this one Of the choicest
eel ecsious on our Atlantic coast This beach Il
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

The following action of the Ohio Legs-
laturs is worth Of imitation by the Legs-
Iatnrc Of csrry State in the Union The
back pay aud increased compensation bill
III uld meet the dcnuIca,ins of the peo.
pies representatives. at all times and a, all
points The salary Of the congressman
was amply sufficient; at any rate it was
not too small or magnificent - preycn,
hosts Of men from eagerly seeking after
the position, and as to the excuse that
large salare4 IRE necessary in order TO &C..
cure the services Of good men, the past is
a ia, contradiction OF the whole theory
Long belnre-the present party came into
power when such ncn as now compose
The National Congress were not thought,
Of in connection with that Office. the peo
pie we're represented in their National
Legislature by men whose talent aud abili.
" were as far superior TO lha, Of the men
who now form that body as light is TO
darkness. We hope every State will do
us Ohio has done, and follow it up BY
elee,ing such men to Congress US will seek
the good Of lhu people. aud not merely
their own enrichment.
CoLrmBrs. May 5.--In the House this
afternoon the following resolution was
adopted by 80 to 20:
ULersas. The action of the last Cons
gress. in increasing tho compensation
the members thereof. tho President Of the
United States aud other officers, was uu.
necessary. and unoalled for, and distaste.
fnl to the people Of Ohio. and il 10 be.
licved of the whole Union. and its repeal
earnestly demanded BY the people, there
fore,
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
Death Of Chief Justice Chase.

Hon. s p Chase, Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States, died
at the residence Of his daughter. in New
York, on Wednesday morning last, at 10
o'clock His health has been gradually
failing for some years, but il had become
somewha; improved. and he was about to
make visi, to Colorado, in the hope that
bis health would be benefited by the pure
air of the mountains: lie was compara-
lively well until Tuesday morning last,
when he wa. pros,ratcd by stroke Of pe.
ralysis
Judge Chase was born in New IIamp-
shire, on the 18th OF June, 1908; .radu-
ated at Dartmouth College in 1926; stud
led law under tho illustrous VIM Writ
aud was admitted to the bar in 1880, in
Washington During bis life he occupied
high position as political leader. In the
early part Of his career he was Demo-
crat, but left that party in ls40 In 1919
ne was elected 10 the I =. Ncuaic from
Ohio lie was chosen Governor Of that
State in 1855, and again in 1851. In
! 1861 PrcsidentIincoln made him Secreta-
ry Of the Treasury. in which capacity he
originated the =" Legal Tcnder green
backs. At the death Of the venerable
Chief Justice fancy, in jolly ls6i. Mr.
Chase was appointed to Gil the vacancy
The early part Of Mr.. Chase's political
career was rot calculated to secure to him
much love or respect from the people OF
. Delaware or Of the South His violent
opposition TO slavery caused intense dis
like TO him throughout the slave States.
But during the later years which he has
spcn, upon the Bench, his conduct has
been upright aud worthy Of the high office
he filled So impartial were his decisions
in all cases before him, tha, even his worst
enemies could fud no fault and to-day
the nation mourus the loss Of a statesman
aud an upright, honest and impar'ia
Judge.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
Euy n, MhHdeEs T,msrrgt
Marriage at the Church Of St. Francis
Xavier.

Not for Srors has 50 ga an asscmua.a sufrr'g
the portal, OF vcuorairt - Fmu's IS Wci .trrr
nu "Wednesday ryr. 30iEiH, H. wiInrs. iue aup-
'jris % II j u, Cfa"tu,1. Esq .a4 N..' Mig.
gie & FFiee
4 common occurrence as nue huuNs. following
the " uiA set ever new story iI, feairrei y.-
preal on this occasion, l., the gglr yisrie o.
TRENDS aud general tnauti.m ~ tic pBrtius.
Ghci mralhy AMI Gad speed NtsHts clustered
ahogt and followed i~pt.yufiffs - t.rt t5tsiri
hands un ihr quHrfpr-drrk VI i.t'c Httpur tnd
toli, launched forth for wca Il? wae
lie altar suoiuscit vet 'as;tiuiIf decorated
with ioWrr. whith losing baut. had arranged
aud the CEREMONY mateed ut ,lat imffesstveut..
characteristic at lie sacramento. occasion wh.rb
t-nngs to the l1niu thItth
Tie bride looked hrr iuyi.rst trrayri Ii q
rich fuits % whi,e satin. escorted rs 'hr hlnl-
somr groom, aud the picture ri The tAhiA5 With
their attendants, is they stood fronting the altar,
mte up 4 is,ulcia not sapu 10 uc forgotten
Tie liiae WAS aa,p,toHs, fhc tts hli orrH
magnificent whilc ,hc evening Was calm sul
LnImE. The ar hinged hy that indcscfihatlc ru-
.rai. aurora. which tile sun hSius mid he.r,n
with n times. whtn he siuks 10 rest without d
cloud ,o hur his rndirn,c 1hc Stars dazzlci
aud danced on the brow o. April, who forget
ting her tears. b,u.hcd 10 primal beauty Al III,
advance oi May, opening a page OF C,lm au!
quiet tuF the record uf uew namrs husband and
wiie The perfume Of violet aud trailing afbu'
ils, the mutlnur Of rll. SOFT a. the laugh Of girl
hood and that hum ui b,r-like music which htll
nectar Ia tie sound, iselt about the andstap,
OF night, as II earth sang from her scrdurr.
Nature, true 10 herself showcr-d a golden
bcHisou, AMI IT tue luuks 10 brightness as u har
binger Of love aud cpnleni, tile iw in are RICH,
doWtrcd. NJ
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
The Modoc War.

Since the tremendous whaling which
the twenty-ihrce Indian warriors Of the
Modoc tribe gave "our troops every
thing has been quiet and in statu quo in
thc Lava Beds. Capt, Jack seems to be
satisfied with what he has ,ioue and the
troops Of Gen. 6illcm seem to be in no
hurry to again start out on an Indian
hunting expedition. In consequence We
have M news from the front" and the
determination programme has been in
definitely postponed, and, like certain
other NINETY day" war that We wo. Of.
appear anccs indicate that this Rebellion"
is not going to be so easily crushed as
was anticipated.
Satisfied that he canuo, capture or
drive out the Modocs with the troops and
guns that he has on hand, Gen Giilem
has determined to make no further at
temp,s in that direction until he receives
a reinforcement Of the L. s. Infantry 500
strong, which have been ordered to his
aid.
In the name OF humanity VIC protest a.
gainst any further sacrifice of the lives Of
the U. S. Regulars. The ground that
the Modocs occupy is not worth fighting
for, and as to the assertions that the In
dams steal the cattle Of the settlers, VIC
have only to say that it has almost in
variaby turned out in all these difficulties
With the indians that the whites were the
drsl aggrcssors
Blu, if it is necessary to carry en this
war, in order to maintain the National in
tsgri,y, at least let the L ! Regulars
be Withdrawn They Should not be sac
rifccd in such miserable warfare as
this. II is an outrageous shame to coop
them up in those abcminahle Lava Beds
aud let the lndians u,ow them OF in the
manner OF DE rcc"nI massacre
Now We propose that our Lieut. Gen
L. 5 Government shall cali "a. and lead
IN person the mobile army II Office hold
ers' to battle nul "ash' It Gu, on tsome)
line il it takes all suumcr' In this way
this Nlodoc affair could be made very use
ful, and Capt Ja.a woul4 be public
baueflctor.
as assistants and allie, to tho Office
holders Tue members of tic last congress
might be taken along, and perform some
service for their "b4cl, pay
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

pgAru or Hos. JAMEs j. ORR This
distinguished gentleman died a It Peters :
burg, Russia, on Monday last. Mr. Orr
was born at Craytonyllc, :. C., May IL,
1872, and was, therefore, iftyone years
old He was educatad at the University
Of Virginia, and admitted TO the bar in
his native State, in 1913 He was elect
ed TO Congress in ISIS aud served in that
body until 1919 lie was Speaker OF the
Thir,y-ff,h Congress lie was member
of the South Carolina Convention and
voted for the Ordinance Of Secession, and
was known as an ext.cme Southern man
He was, also. one Of the three commis-
sionars from that State 10 Washington e
negotiate with the general government
for the surrender Of the forts within the
| limits Of South Carolina to the State
From ls62 10 1868 lie was member Of
th. Confederate Senate, but when the war
ended be accepted the situation, joined
hands wtth Tue hcpnoliean party anu was
elected Governor Of South Carolina in
lsG5, BY majority Of Gj7 votes over
Gen Wade Hampton. \, the expiration
Of his governorship, in 1879, he was np.
pointed Judge Of the Circuit Court, and
\ in 1872. he was an active member Of the
/ Philadelphia Convention, which renou,i-
I mated Gen Grant for the Presidency
As Il reward fjr this action he wa. ap-
pointed Minister 10 Russia. which position
he held a, the time cf his death.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
The Dixon Bridge Accident,

Another terrible accident eniailing
fearful loss Of li;G is reported from the
West Gu Sunday last large crowd Of
people had assembled on the banks Of
Rock river. at DIXON, Illinois, to witness
the performance vi the bap,i.mal ceremo.
ny in that river Several hundred per-
sons had congregated upon the iron bridge
which crosses the river at tha, point, when
suddenly, wi,hou. the slightest warning
or 81 gn Of weakness, the structure gave
way with a tremendous crash, and the en-
tire mass Of human beings was preeipi,a-
ted into the river. crushed and manglea
BY the falling wreck. Some sixty or
seventy persons were killed and many
others more or less injured A fearfuly
large prspondcrance Of the killed being
ladies.
Human life is becoming most fearfully
cheap. Only short time ago a mos,
terrible shipwrsck occurred causing the
destruction Of hundreds Of lives, aud
now. almost before the extent o: the
" Atlantic" disaster is ascertainsd, comes
the news Of this falling bridge massacre
$ accustomed have the people become Il
reading and aearing Of these - accidents
that this latest terrible disaster will scarce.
ly cause ripple upon the surface of ,hcil
every day life. The pursuit Of the ordi
gary business Of life will not be inter
ruptsd for minute, and the reading tn,
account Of the Number Of killed anC
wounded will not provoke even an expires
sion Of surprise or a sigh Of sympathy
Railroad and steamboat accidents, ant
:Horiiblc Murders" arc regarded a
every day occurrences, and We expect t,
sss them regularly whenever We open tn
papers. and Of late years the falling 0
buildings ara looked upon almos. as ma,
tsrs Of course.
Investigations into the cause Of thes
disasters are almost invariably made, an'
great efforts are made to find somsbod
IN whom TO lay the blame. Sometimes
eoudustor or . captain or an architect ]
seusursd, and removed from Office. an,
The matter is dropped, and We quie,l
await the ncxt
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

The Pope has sutiared relapse. He
is again confined to bis bed. From all
accounts, this wonderful old man can live
but short time now. for at his age the
frame can hardly stand the repeated pros
trations he has suffered He has rallied
before. however, and may lingsr on nov
for months. Il is only to be hoped. when
be dies. that successor may follow whose
private character. pureness OF life and
gen,leness Of manner may equal those ol
PIus lX.. and 40 obtain transfer Of the
respect Of ull parties.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
SyyArops' BACK PAy.-Senator Sun,

SENATORS BACK PAy.-Senator Sum-
ner has directed the Secretary Of the
Senate to pay into the treasury the back
pay credited to tha, Senator'S account,
amounting to S4.4l4 go. Senator Pratt,
Of indiana. writes to tho Chicago Tri-
bune to say ,hat he never drew dollar
Of his back pay. bu, simply took wha,
was due him as compensation under the
old law, turning the balance, 4,120 60,
into the treasury. In letter to the edi.
tor Of the Cincinnati Commercial Senator
Browulow. who took his back pay, de-
fends his action on two grounds. the first
being that he has always advocated liber-
al salaries to public officers, believing il
good policy to do so. and tho second be-
cause be considered his services to Ten.
ncssec and the country worth 10000
per annum.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
The Situation in Louisiana,

The miserable par,izanship displayed by
tho President in recognizing the Kellogg
Government and seeking to establish it
over the people Of Louisiana in opposition
to the known wishes Of the people OF
that State continues to produce It's nat
ural results. and TO keep that Common
wealth in a state Of constan. strife and
turmoil. The people positively refuse
TO submit to the control or authority ol
,ha carpe,.bag usurper aud resist the ex-
ecu.ion Of all laws for the maintenance
Of his government. They openly express
their determination % pay no iascs to the
Kellogg Government, unless compelled tn
By the United States Government, 1t is
reported that body Of metropolitan po-
lice from that city were badly defeated
with some loss in an attack made by them
on body Of tax .rcsisters near st. Mar.
tinsvile on Sunday night last. The re-
sisters. under Cap. De Blanche. are said tc
be two hundred strong. and to have two
pieces Of artillery. An attack by them
upon the police is hourly feared.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
The celebrated PouL GRAIN FAN, the hes,
IN tie World lot r.yua.Hs al Aiuds al grain.
For snlc by g 7 EVANS.

4 correspondent writing from Athens curl.
ousN contrasts The M Siurss 10 er found there Of
.u,.sat au.i modern civilizations Railroads
spin their trains amid ihr Temples uf three thou
s,ui tt,gs steamers dash lhcir swrlls upon ihe
PirrHs, and iha srrrtu ~ their WHISTLES rcsuuuds
nom t'so., II, 4lsl. .is and Cyihcfun to uiyni-
pu' and She hcnvrus l",uui their gods hr
Aye Wori-fcrumued mrdiaincs. those cons
summation. o. modern .rjrncc UJc posted on the
Acrnruii' lA7 PtrgheuIn the AtcolaEu- and tho
llrsiun. Nh..c ihc modest cords - Cheftr ltr-
oral, AYERS SarrsiAtiilo A-E. turr and rilis
look ifam the Nindeai ei liz ,hois iu fbr streets
q A'hens "A,tc lhcy are .gli ~ , Slud.y
G,ute
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

seldom II ever troubled with mosquitoes, aud lvr
camp meeting purposes far exccls any other
pon, on the peninsula. We hope some OF onr
Methods, friends will not overlook these grounds.
-Newiorn Record aud Gassfte
TINS DasSpysr Taicx Some good -for-noihing z
scounsirels on last Saturday night, drove. four
OF James ". Wilson's spring lambs into n
stable. KILLED iheu there. skinned them, left their
p-l,s. aud walked of with their meat. This !.
The most wholesale, brazen-faccd piece OF rascal
ity that we have e,cr had 10 chronicle In Prin.
cess Anne during tho stealing season. Tr.r
MryigHdtr.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
T. A. MeCLELLAND'S

y ne ton II . oIis
Bay sogr Furniture Mattresses So of r. A.
MrtlrsIui. l2!H Chestnut Street liandsom.
New EarHietr Tor rurlof, Bed Rooms aud III.
n.ng Rooms. ~ AHrtjos Srics every Monday
aud Thursday, Nud sold II Private sale, st Auc.
ton psircs. Al goods warranted Furniture
carefully Packed aud Shipped
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

Georgia has repealed her usury laws.
aud q Georgia newspaper says tha. there
\ already an evident increase in the sup
~ q ,ncsey and reduction in the rate
s(jusssssa. Large sum; intended for in
>61Suul.is u the Western States have re-
f1a16oa y AsIan.a. business men arc sblc
pia 1,pssy. and home Industries are