davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19

the beach near High Island, thirty
miles from Galveston In the watch
pocket OF the pants the name Of Henry
Rodgers, Brookly, New York, was
found written on piece Of paper. II
is supposed this was the body OF the
Mr. Rodgers who was one OF the pas
sengers on the City OF Waco.
Mr., Bond has received and signed
the contract between him and the
Tarrant County Construction Com.
pany, anC has ordered Mr.. Washburn,
The engineer to stake Of tue line. The
Construction Company, has sub-let the
contract to Messrs. Roach & rierney,
and they are to have the grade COM
pleted within five months. They are
ready to commence work in twelve
hours from the time the road Is staked
or
The trial Of Hmnicntt for the muir.
der of Eugene Garter, five Years ago
was called up Mt Waco, Wednesday.
About eighty witnesses are in attend.
ance from all parts ofthe state. Judge
Battle ordered that Flora McMahan,
who resides in Galveston, and Is re.
ported to have seen Hunnicntt 20 into
the house where Carter was murdered,
be summoned by teiegroph to appear
at Waco Immediately, Another tele-
gram was ordered sent TO DaIas to get
an affidavit that Sallie Hunnicutt, the
witness of Hunnicutt, is dead, her re-
ported death not yet being verified.
The monument of Edgar Allen Poe
was unveiled at Westminster church,
Baltimore, on Wednesday. The pre-
limlnary services were held in the
Western Female High school, where
the initial movement took place Octo.
Der Is, 1862 to devise some mems to
perpetuate the memory of Poe. The
day being propitious, the vast hall was
crowded. Several addresses were de-
livered, poems yec,ied, and letters read,
when the assemblage repaired to the
church-yard, where Prot. Elliott un.
yelled the statue, placing OH the head
q chaplet of evergreens. The dirge |
was apng, when Mr. Gill, of Boston,
recited "Annabel Leo
Fred Beris, one of the witnesses in
the st. Louis whisky fraud cases, testI-
hes that he made crooked whisky with
knowledge Of Joyce and McDonatd
Paid from ", 00G to 5000 per week
paid Brasher 5000 as his share of ten /
thousand Witness thought his house
paid SO, 900 to 100000 in fourteen
months. Was in collectors Office when |
the records were destroyed. Destruc-
ton was arranged 10y Joyce aud Con-
cannon. COncanuon, WAS sAi'f clerk |
in collectors Office, Witness was
shown letters by Joyce purporting to
come from Avery, and Babcock, the
Presidents priva,e Secretary Fad
conversation with Mcdonald about
whisky matters, who said, everything
is all right, go ahead"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19
STATE NEWS.

.
-Legions of grasshoppcrs passet
over Bell county last Monday,
Major sayers, OF Bastrop, is IN tn,
the city with magnificent herd o
shorlhorna.
Tom Mcillaney won themile heat
race, purse OF 500, IT The Austin iail
last Saturday.
y-tWatermelous apples and peaches
were all good and plentiful at JACKS
boro as late asa week ago.
The International railroad IL taking
up all the vacant lands In Cherokee
county, under its land subsidy, n
LAT the recent meeting Of the Pres
byterian Synod, at Austin Rev. l.,
Tepny WINS elected Moderator for the
ensuing Year t4o1 .ti"NN oHe
Col, w. w. Lang, Worthy Master
oi the state Grange, has gone 20 Louis
Vile to attend the session OF the Ma.
lional Grange,
q '~Narthmtt was elected Guy Asses
sor aud Collector Of Drnison, at the
election last Friday, 10y the small ma
jofiiy OF thirteen. Ht. ~
The District Attorney of Kaufman
county convicted twenty.four out of
twenty-slX persons brought before the
kaufman Court last week.
During The late storm 1--WE hundred
and ninety.siX sheep, belonging n u
farmer residing near Belle COST, were
Killed by one flash Of lightning.
William Farmer was arrested In
Denison last McndAy fOrthe murder of
William Mann, on the morning of the
10Th, near Camp Colorado, Texas.
"A fruit raising association, with a
paid up capital of S7,OQD, HAS been or
glni1ed in Palestine, and Is already at
work on n three hundredacre tract,
--Lle population Of Bell county is
twenty thousand, mostly white. The
great majority are farmers, owning
small farms and are doing their own
work.
Immigrants are pouring into Co
manche county. This county has n
criminal docket to the number
9f Inhabitants, than any county in the
State Uls
New Braunfels has raised eighty
thousand dollars IN gold and twenty
Thousand dollars In bonds, which will
insure the coming of the Pierce road
to that place.
IA German named Joe Beck, res
kiept'of Pond Springs, la Williamson
county, has committed suicide 10y taxi
ing morphine. Family troubles were
the cause. ,Va 4
The gin house Of Mr.. III. w.
Powell, living eight miles east of Cor
sicana, was burned last "Wednesday
night. Loss $1,000. The fire was caused
by the upsetting of lamp.
The bridge that was washed away
over the San Jacinto river, between
Willis and Montgomery, IL now being
rehuilthy the international and Great
Northern Railroad Company.
The cotton planters Of Navarro
county are offering one dollar and
twenty-five cents per hundred for
hands to pick cotton, and are unable to
procure sufficient help TO save all their
cotton.
Ward Dewey d Co. have failed to
and equip the Henderson
and 0verton railroad under their CON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-19

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains az
Dallas.

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
.s.lara.s. g.aee1 Arrives,
FROM the South tinaii and express) zoos y. m
From the North (tnailund express)- $50 4. m
From the Soutn, Accommodation 1850 p. m
FROM the North, Accommodation 2l0p. N
TEXAS AkD PACIFIC.
leaves. Arrives
Mail and Express........ 500 y. m. s;8Op. IN
Accommod stion........, $40 u. M. 1855 y. III
Through Freight........~l2d5 D. ~. l2dG y. m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28
MILLER's LAST.

We do not desire to take up much
time in answering friend Miller. His ar
gument, as well as all the late wind and
foolery about the rag baby and the war
upon the National banks. prove HIM and
his party to be bold repudiators, and
nothing else.
Mr.. Miller thinks something could be
saved if we would reduce the subscrip-
tion of the Standard and advertising
rates to what they were before the war.
Before the war we published seven
column paper on old long primer type,
for one dollar. Now we publish an eight
column paper on new bousgeois type.
There is more than one-thlrd more read
ing matter than there was in the paper
before the war. Our rates for legal ad-
vertisements have not been changed for
a quarter of a century All weekly pa
pers in this part of Ohio have charged
the same legal rates for all that time.
Now Mr.. Miller is a school teacher and
the people pay more than twenty times
as much to school teachers as they do
for public printing Mr.. Miller now re-
ceives more than four times as much for
teaching as he did before the war, while
we charge the same that we did then.
Will you come down from $50 per month.
Mr.. Miller, to $l2, and thus relieve the
dear tax payer2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28
THEGEaMANs.

The "d-d Dutch" are having a sor-
rowful time oft Uncle William is said
to have made the remark that the Dutch
are id unreliable, SIR" And then
the Democratic city council of Chillicothe
introduced resolution, or ordinance, to
punish severely sales of ale and beer on
Sunday, and forbidding Sunday amuse-
ments, thus intending to punish the
Germans Tor not voting the Democratic
ticket.
And now comes our old Prohibitionist
friend, W j. Kirkendall, and grumbles
because the Germans generally voted the
Republican ticket.
The Germans like all other people lido
things they ought not to do. Does Bro.
Kirkendall believe in total depravity :?
Because German sells beer, does Mr.
Kirkendall desire that he should be
rebel, repudiator and rascal ? The
Republican party embraces nearly all the
good and moral portion of the people !;
but, unfortunately, there is not major
ity of such, and, to succeed. we must well
come with u.s. as party, many who are
not good. While Germans may do
things that we Puritans condemn, we
ought to remember that there were no
braver, truer soldiers for the Union than
the Germans, and now with their ballots,
they again sustain the integrity of their
adopted country.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28
PORTSMOUTH ITEMS.
A Remarkable Coincidence.

Recently there were formed in this
city, among others. two military compa-
nies-the Gaylord Guards and the Kin
ney Guards. The flower of the young
men of our city composed them. On
Thursday morning the Gaylord Guards
attended the funeral of Frank R. Hull,
one of their number, a young man of
% years, who was in full health the Sat
urday before.
In the afternoon of the same day, the
Kinney Guards buried one of their num-
Der, Joseph l. Smith. (son of the late L.
P. n. Smith), who was drowned at Ash
land, Kentucky.
These were the first deaths in either
company, and both the young men were
buried the same day, with military hon
ors. Truly, the path to glory leads but
to the grave
Friend Drake, of the Globe. is consist
ent as an inaationist. He publishes a
four page daily newspaper, of which enc
page is newspaper. and the other thret
are patent inside and show advertise
ments.
The epizootic, in a very mild form, il
prevailing in this city.
There are also several cases of small
pox, but nothing to cause an alarm. W.
have it here every year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28
RANDOM THOUGHTS.
BY THE EDITOR.


When 1 started to the Grand Eistedd-
fod at Oak Hill, October 9th, l went into
passenger car at the Depot in jackson,
and found it somewhat crowded. In one
place there were two seats occupied by
one young woman. She did not appear
to have any baggage, but she had the
seat in front of her turned back, SO she
sat facing it. l was about to sit down in
the vacant seat, when she raised her
hand and said: That seat is taken,
please" Very WE'LL said !, II propose
to take part of it FOR. the present. She
turned around and said, in an excited
manner, "Siss, Siss, lookee herel" "Siss"
was another young woman, who was talk
ing out of a window to some one on the
platform. She looked around, but she
did not appear to care much about her
taken seat.
Now l wish to say that no person has
right to take, or reserve, a seat in a Car,
unless he or she actually occupies it. In
other words, possession is the only right
10 property in a seat in car. If l find
with his ieet on another seat, and his
valise on third, and there is no vacant
sent, / always get place to sit down.
One-half of a seat is all any person is en-
titled to in crowded car, and neither
the conductor. nor the railroad company
itself, has the right to compel passen-
ger to stand up, while some unnannerly
puppy occupies an entire seat.
When we arrived at Portland 1 found
the people pouring into the village. The
tent was half a mile from the station,
north of the main village, and near what
was formerly known as Reeds Station,
or Damarinville. As l went up, through
the common. 1 could distinctly recognize
the place where old race tracks were loca-
ted forty three years ago. Then this en-
tire space was heavy woodland, of oak
and hickory, with underground of black
haw, dogwood &c. l saw nearly as many
men at horse races at that place forty
years ago. as / saw at the Eisteddfod.
But what different class of menl l
could but rejoice at the very great ad-
VaQcemenGl IN ClflSIlan CIVILIZATION WlL0ln
my recollection.
l saw many old friends. and old neigh
bors, at the Eisteddfod. l would like to
name some of them, but they were too
numerous l had many invitations to
dinner, and accepted that of R. II. Jones
Esq.
In the afternoon there was a very
heavy rain, but the exercises continued
right along. There was large crowd
within the tent.
On the second day there was a much
larger attendance than there was on the
first day, and the exercises were more
interesting More than half the exer-
cises were conducted in the Cymreig, or
grand old Welsh language. / may we'll
call it grand old language, because it
had arrived as near perfection a thou
sand years ago as the English language
has to-day. l learned to read the Welsh
language more than thirty years ago, and
] only regret that did net become !
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28

The Democrats need not spend all
their profanity in cursing the Dutch
There were number of Irishmen who
voted for Hayes. The idea that the Ger
mans and the Irish are the slaves of the
Democratic leaders did not exactly suit
and they have been getting up little
old Rebellion.-Sprinqfeld Republic.
There were several Irishmen in this
county who voted the Republican ticket
at the recent election. And the Demo
Gratis do not know what to do about it.
The Republicans have never shown any
dislike to the Irish because the great
body of them have always voted the
Democratic ticket. In this county, this
fall, the party nominated an Irishman for
Auditor, the best Office in the county.
And the best part of it is, that the party
elected him by large majority.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28

Our exchanges are still coming to Us
with the official abstract of votes cast IN
THEN respective counties, on the 18th OF
this month On Thursday morning, Dc
tober IA, the Standard was printed, con-
tanning the official abstract of votes
polled in jackson county. The Standard
is the only weekly paper in the State
that we have seen, that contained the
official vote of its county the same week
that the election was held. Some of the
dailies may have given the official vote
but none of them as early as Thursday
morning.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28
The CoInmhns Herald. a Sunday pape

The Columbus Herald, Sunday paper,
had the following item of very interest
ing news last Sunday:
An early notice has been served On all
aspirants to the effect that careful
count of all the returns having shown
that DR.. A. B Monahan, of Jackson
county, and Democrat. is elected to the
House of Representatives by majority
of FIVE, he will contest for the Speaker
ship of that body AS the Republicans
are conceded majority ranging along a
dozen and hall. it will be interesting to
look on and witness the true inwardness
of the Doctor,s manipulations
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28

The Republicans of Pickaway county
had jubilee at Circleville one night last
week Mr. Furay of the Cincinnati Ga
zette made speech. The reputation
rebels had to exhibit their true inward
ness on the occasion. The following is
taken from the Circleville Union:
While Mr.. Furay was speaking, last
Tuesday night, scores OF "lewd fellows of
the baser sort" on the borders of the
vast assemblage, strove TO create diver
sion, by unearthly noises, blowing on
horns, frantic shouts for ALLEN, b lal-
len oaths and vulgar expressions, and
throwing stones, brIckbaIs, and other
missiles, at the crowd, and at individuals
in 1t. Quite a number of persons We're
struck, and some badly hurt.
These marauders had followed the pro-
cesslon around the streets; and, at one
point, colored youth was attacked and
knocked down. A vigilant officer imfne-
dIaIely arrested the-iniured person, and
took him 10 Il e calaboose; while the
blackguards who molested him were let
off Scot Tree. There was so much venom
ami persistence displayed by these dis
turbers, that preconcerted movement
on their part was evident. The atten-
ton of Mr.. Walling NJ c., having been
cited to the fact. that gentleman emphat-
ically disclaimed any knowledge of the
matter, and declared that he and other
influential Democrats had done their best
to secure free and peaceable enjoyment
OF their ovation by the Republicans. Ad-
mitting this claim, it is difficult to imag-
inc where the besotted lunatics would
have stopped, if the Ring leaders had
cried "Havoci and let loose the dogs OF
warl AS it was. our city would have
been disgraced by the exhibition, did not
all decent persons, of all parties, unite in
its condemnation.
A lady who was looking at the process
sion from the sidewalk on Court street
was smeared by rotten egg from the
hands OF some tipsy artillerist.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28
From the Columbus Journal.l
THE VOTE ON GOVERNOR.
Tabulation from Official and Semi-0fh-
cial Returns Majority for Hayes
-5,549.

Below is given the vote of Ohio on
Governor, by counties, for the year 1873,
compiled mainly from the official returns
in the Office of the Secretary of State.
The eleven counties which have not yet
made returns to the Secretary of State
are marked with star (*) and the fig
ures opposite them in table excepting
Union county, are taken from returns
made to the Republican State Executive
Committee by local committees, under
instructions to copy from the official
The Union county vote is taken from a
trustwo thy report. The table is practi-
cally official:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28
Mr. Furay, writing from Columbus to
the Cincinnati Gazette. says:
cANDIDATEs FOR OFFICES.

the ClnclnnatF GaZetGe, says
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICES.
A B. Monahan, Republican Represen-
tative-elect from jackson county, is spo-
ken of very favorably as Speaker of the
next House. He and Peter Hitchcock,
of Geauga, are the only names for that
position yet mentioned. Both have first
class abilities for the place.
B. j. Loonis turns up as a candidate
for the Clerkship of the Senate, but as
Capt j. c. Donaldson, the experienced
and intelligent Secretary of the Republi-
can State Committee, has the inside
track for that place, Mr.. Loomis will
probably soon turn his attention toward
the House.
Mr.. Leonard, of Cuyahoga, is spoken
of for Clerk OF the House, and if he
comes down to Columbus backed by the
Cuyahoga delegation, itself backed by
5000 popular majority, he will be for
midable candidate.
Now we have ''slate for some of the
offices: For Speaker, A. B. Monahan
for Clerk of the Senate, Frank Browning
of Wilmington; for Clerk of the House
B. j. Loomis We will speak for this
ticket next week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28

Huron-E Bogardus.
Jackson-A. B. Monahan.
Jefferson-R G. Richards.
Lske-H c. Tyron.
Lawrence-Eiias Nigh.
Logan-Duncan Dow
Lorain-J. H Faxon.
Lucas-R. C. Thompson, Conrad Hu-
lerick
Madison-J. N Beach.
Medina-S S Perkins
M+lgs-Alban Davies.
Miami. c. Ullery.
Montgomery-E Schultz
Morgan-Charles S Cory
Morrow-T. S Duncan.
Muskingum-L Rambo
Noble-J NJ DaIzell
Portage-Orville Blake.
Preble-William Sayler.
Ross-Joh c. Ent:ekin.
Scioto-John F. Sellards.
Summit-O P Nichols.
Trumbull-T. I. McClain, J Edwards
Unlon-F Garwood
Warren-T. NJ. Wales.
Williams-George w. Morey.
Wood-E. R. Sage.
DEMOCRATS.
Adams. W. Eylar.
Allen-M. L. Baker.
Acknowledgment Myers.
Auglaze-J. II. Mesloh.
Brown-E Flangher.
Butlsr-J E Neal, J Kemp
Clermont-S. A. West.
Crawford-J 6. Menser.
Darke-S A Hostetter
Defiance and Paulding-Asas sToberin.
Erie-James Douglass.
Standardization Seifert.
Franklin-J. C. Groom, 6. L. Converse
Hardin-John Harley.
Henry-A. R Schoeble.
Hocking-W. NJ Bowen.
Holmes-M A. Hoagland.
Knox-Abel Hart.
Licklng-W D. Smith.
Mahoning-Joseph Barclay.
Marion-J D Guthrie.
Mercer-G w Rodenbaugh.
Monroe-James Watson.
Montgomery-T. I. Thresher, Frank
Wilhelm
Muskingum-H L. Cogseil.
Ottawa-Lebeus Cole.
Perry-E r P Baker
Pickaway-Charles +. Krimm.
Pike w Washburn.
Putnam-George w Light
Richland-Robert Barnet.
Sandusky-Benjamin Inman.
Seneca-J A Norton.
Shelby-James NJ Carson.
Stark-R G. Williams, j. Sherrick.
Tuscarawas-Wi illiam Johnston.
Van Vert. c. Stump.
Vinton-A j. Swain.
Washington-Gilbert Smith. Henry
Bohl.
Wayne-Thomas A. Mccoy.
Wyandot-L A. Drummer.
Republicans, 65-Democrats, 46.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28
The Next Legislature.

We give below the list of members of
the next Legislature. The figures refer
to the the number of Senatorial Dis
trict:
REPUBLICANS.
/. Henry Kessler, E P Ransom, j. H.
Bates. E. T Kleinschmidt.
5. A. Spangler,
g. A L. Brown,
8. j. r. Philson,
IL. W. G. Waruock,
l3 W. w. Beatty,
IA R. Stanton,
20. s. c. Knox,
% j. K Rukenbrod,
%. J. R. johnson,
"a S ). Burrows,
25 H. W. Curtis, j. c. Schenck,
26, Marvin Kent,
27. A. NJ Burns,
33. 7. II. Brown, G. j. Swan.
DEMOCRATS.
?. P. NJ Dechant,
3 Abner Haines,
4. H. V. Kerr,
7. l. T. Monahan,
9. R. c. Reese,
10. VIM. Miller,
H. NJ R Burress,
Is Elias Ellis,
l6 j. W. Owens,
H. John Ault,
lS E c. Lewis,
I9. j. Williams,
81. A. r. Haynes,
80 J. II. Hudson, o
81 E. T. Stickney,
80. G. w. Andrews, VIM. Sheridan.
Republicans, 20-Democrats, II.
HOUSE OE REPRESENTATIVES,.
REPUBLICANS.
Ashtabula-W. P. Howland
Athens-C. H. Grosvenor.
Belmont-Wm. Bundy. E. w Cleaver
Carroll-John Carnahan.
Champaign--T. A Cowgirl.
Clarke-John L Oglevee.
Clinton-I. w Quinby.
Coiumbiana-E 5. Holloway, D. Boyce
Coshocton-E L. Ly barger
Cuyahoga-A. j. Hodge, John Fehren-
back, NJ. L. Dempsey, Theodore Beck,
Harry Sorter,
DELAWARE. A Caruthers.
Fayette-Wm. Millikan.
Fulton-John Fenton.
Gallia-E A Stone.
Geauga-Peter Hitchcock
Greene-I. NJ Barrett.
Guernsey-Thomas S. Luccock.
Hamilton-L Burckhardt John Zum-
stein, William P. Witsee, Peter F. Stri
ker, R. M. White, Gabriel Dir, George
W. Skaats, J. E. Naylor, FL. P, Goebel s.
w. Bard
Hancock-Alex. Phillips.
Harrison-A. c. Nixon.
Highland-H. G. Dawson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28

The Portsmouth Times gives the ioi-
lowing as the vote for Senator in this
district We suppose this is official:
VOTE FOR SENATOR.
The following is the vote for Senator
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28
STATE OF OHIO,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, February 20, 1875.
Whereas, The Hartford Accident Insurance
Company, located at Hartford, in the State of
Connecilcut, has filed in This office sworn
statement, by the proper officers thereof, show
ing its condition ana business, and has COM
piled in all respects with The Laws of this State
relating to such Insurance Companies, incor-
porated by other States of the United States;
No10, Therefore, In pursuance of law, 1, Will
lam +. Cnurcn, Superintendent of Insurance of
the State OF Onio do hereby certify that said
Company is authorized TO transact its appropri-
ate business of Accident Insurance IN this
State, in accordance with law, during the cur
rent year.
The condition and business of said Company
at the date OF such statement December 3lst,
1870, is shown as follows:
Aggregate amt OF available Assets. Sl95, ,303 90
Aggregate amt of Liabilities Except
capitaD, including re-insurance..... 1928 09
Net 1SS 90 A
Amt of actual paidup Capital..-...... 20U 900 90
impairment. 1l,924 %
Amt of Income for the year in CASH. l5,OlS %
Amt of Expenditures 1or the year in
IN WITNESS, WHEREOF, have htreun;o
subScIibed my name, and caused the
[SEAL.l seal OF my office to be affixed the day
and year above written.
VIM. F, CHURCH, Superintendent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28
TREASURER OF STATE.

TREASURER OF STATE.
The Republican candidate for Treasu-
rer OF State is generally conceded to
have the lowest vote on the ticket. The
returns for that office have been footed
up estimating the vote in U ion county
as the same as that report, d for Cover
nor, and hey show the le 81 on of Milli-
kin lRep. by majority Of Ss63.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28
JACKSON MARKETS.

WEEKLY BY RICE & FRENCH, MAIN
STREET, JACKSON, o.
Dealers are paying the following prices for the