davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
C0RSICANA.

correspondence OF the Herald
CoRsIcANA. August %, 1850
Cotton is booming. Fifteen bales arrived
TODAY and all were sold at a high figure
The mercury has ranged from 80 TO W de.
grees the past three days. busters, palm.leaf
fans and shady hooks command high prices
The murder of Joe Billiard at Ennis
Yesterday caused quite an excitement here, as as
be was wid ,ly known and had many friends
in this city.-A man named Mcknight
" was shot by William Eclols on Friday
last. They had difficulty about hogs run
ming at large. The deputy sheriff OF van
zanat county, and McKnight's son and and
nephew we're in town to-day
looking for Echols.--Business IN the
msyor's court is quiet. Only one case in the
last two days-drunk and disorderly and M
teen dollars.-The Hancock and Enghsh
club have been making extensive p.epara'
tiOns for the political speaking ,bs sVs~
ingw~The general health in this city was
never better,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
Mck1N NEY.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Herald.

Cores c ondence of the Herald
MCKINNEY, August q, 1880
Onr merchants and business men generally
receive your excellent daily through the
hands Of our energetic newsdealers, Messrs.
Saan & Seav. It sometimes fails to arrive
n rroyy,nt,v- and then everybody feels as
though he had lost his break fast or something
else good. --We have received our frst ana
second bale of new cotton raised IN this
countv, and the people are now discussing
the probability of the boil worms destruc'
lion BY the hot, sultry weather that is upon
us. Ii is the opinion of many that should
the rains come within few days the cotton
cron will be almost total failure. Our good
naople will not pray for rain soon.--Collin
county teachers institute has Eeen IN ses'
sion hare for several days. The teachers are
now discussing the school law with as much
zeal as the average politician. The most IN
tere,tipp features Of the institute were the
reading of two essays by two beautiful and
occomolished Young ladies, Miss Kate Hail
man Of White Rock, and Miss NJ. Bass, of
Tsbsnon. --Honorables 7. j. Brown
md .Joseph B,edsoe, candidates
for district Judge, have been
v;st;ro the soyereigns of Collin county this
week. Candidates for the. Legislature, Merritt,
Rubottom and johnson, have, on account of
Johnsons Illness called in their heir. appoint ,Io
i;ralv and interesting canvass until, unfortun-
a al Johnson took sick.--Two large brick
bn;id;nps are being erected southeast OF the
p OuEln SQUARE n One is designed for the new
bank bank and the other fora store and opera
Souse.~-our people generally rataiiy yt the
a ao.V Thnckmorton. one of the nominees for
e ee for the state-at-large opens the can
H imno ss to comply with all the numerous
requests he daily receives to speak at various
points. He will, however, make VI Vigorous SoSol
and effective campaign TOR the man ny ne iaoot-
ed SO sedulously to nominate at Cincinnati.
Republican,, G reenbackers and Independents
will feel his powerful logic and magic eio,
Suence ere the termination the presidential
contest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
FORT WORTH.
Correspondence of the Herald.

Correspondence of the Herald.
FoRT WoRrE, Aug ust 20, $780,
The frs. bale of cotton grown this season
10 Denton county arrived here o-day; l
was raised and brought here by W. N. Bell
1t is the mammoth variety; glnned by Bslne'
& Semour; classed low middling; sold a
Gle. per pound to W. q. Geter, and weighed
$40 pounds. Fox's fine sorrel and An
other good horse were stolen from the st
Louis wagon yard last night. Planks were
{ I'm off the stsble-W. Bondies, who
spent the summer rusticatng on the frontier
has returned. new compress will
be in operation by the 10Th of Octo6ar.----
A house full of people we're at the Hancock
club meeting last night. A number OF Ia
dies were there Henry Furman made a
splendid speech Of one and one-half hours
length. They will raj ca pole in the court
house ward, one hundred feet high, with a
flag inscribed Hancock and English.
A bay mare was stolen from the Frelghters'
wagon yard last night, valued at $780,
]. w. Dildins and family, with two ether
families, from Washington county, Arkansas,
passed through town to-day with their
wagons, moving TO Hill county, Texas
One carload of cattle was shipped to St.
Louis to-day.--Cotton worms are said to
be doing much damage in the north
western part of this county.--The other
day crane was seen to catch large snake
in pond and fly OF with it--Six ponies
were suctioned to-day at from SIS TO $50
each.---The Waverfy house is the place for
square meals and happy nights of rest
Captain Jim Knoleton, of the firm of Cowen,
Jones & Knoleton, has seen the boss snake
of the season. He was seen coiled up near
the road on the Palo Pinto creek and looked
about the dimensions Of spike keg."
Too lsrg, for six-shooter
to effectually demolish. - The
bridges on the Texas & Pacific
extension are now being erected from fifty-one
to fifty.fve miles west of Weatherford. The
track il fifty miles out and still shaking along
at the rate of FIVE miles per week. --Mrs.
Chapman, very intelligent representative
German woman, goes soon to Castle Garden,
New York city, to direct German emigrants
to Tarrant and Parker ounties.---The
farmers hereabouts have begun to harvest
and sell corn. The prices range from rs to
SOC. per bushel. There 10 talk among our
more enterprising people that an organized
effort will be made here very
soon to encourage Texas Immigration
Local Option Monarch reigns supreme at the
Fort, and McBrayer plays well its part. They
are fAvorite brands, and are to be had at the
Local Option saloon, presided over by the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
MATTERS BY MAIL.
NEWS FROM OUR NEAR NEloHBoRs.

A Bit of History of the LILY weeks,
Lost in the Storm on the Gulf
Work ON the Texas d Pacific
ExtensiOR-Rain in ubund.
ance In the West, Etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
CORSICAN A,

Correspo dense Of the Herald.
CoRsIcASA. Aug. 81, 1850.
Plans and bids for the new school houses
have been received, but Of course they cannot
be accepted or acted on until something def
mite is done about the issuance Of bonds. -
No HERALD's were received here this morn
ing which causes general dissstisfaction.--
The sun and dust sorter get away with the
sprinklers about noon, al any rate they are
scarcer then than at any other time.--J
Sanders, Dallas; II Reid, N, o.. Hon. j III
Reagan, Hon, DIN Wellborn, j I Brady, w
II Harmon, guests of Hancock and Engli.h
club. j G Middleton, j G McWhinney, ST.
Louis, are registered at the Molloy house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
The Court House He'll.

To the Editor OF the Herald
In replyto the various why's and where.
fores in regard to the trouble with the court
house bell, or more properly with the loca-
ton of the bell, as that is where the difficulty
lies. | would say that the bell Is confined
too closelyin its present quarters, which were
never designed for the purpose Some of
our citizens seem to think there is something
wrong about tn, bell proper. Tho reason
its tones are SO iudistinct or that perhaps it is
not struck sufficiently hard, let US sup.
pose case, viz; Place the honorable
judge of our district court upon the platform
in his court room, then take matched lumber
and case him in on all sides, leaving l2-inch d.
ameter holes near the floor, how much Of
charge to a jury would be heard! Unless, per-
haps, ne were to drop on sll.fours and shout
through one Of the before mentioned holes.
Treat any OF our divines that way and how
would their oratory and eloquence sound p
like small boy with sugar hogshead turned
over him.
Take the bell out of its present quarters,
place it upon the top Of the dome, or one of
the roof turrets, with q canopy roof over it,
and let II be exposed to the weather, and give
1t a chance, and instead of calling Room!
"Room." when it strikes, it will be "Timer'
"IimeP to Dallas and surrounding homes,
and the voice of the why and the wherefore
will no longer be heard, for our clock will
drown them out.
In conclusion, the bell to our clock is not
nAU hall L. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
TERRELL.
cnrresnnnlenca OF the Herald

correspondence OF the Herald
TERRELL, August 81, 1880.
The day for holding political barbecue h
been act for Wednesday, September the S!h
when all political parties are respectfully In
vited TO have their speakers to talk to oul
citizens. The following gentlemen were APP
nointed rs committee OF arrangements: j.
". Rushing, j. S. Griffith, B. NJ. ChildressI
linn White. T. D. Lancaster, Jim Harris and
Mr. A, Cleman,s, and all the management,le ii
10 the above committee for speakers, ETC.
The RepubicO of Kaufman county and
vicinity have a general mass meeting and
barbecue at Lawrence on Saturday, Septem'
Der 4,h.-The farmers are very much ex'
cited about the boil worm in this section, as
the worm is doing much damage ---Hoa!th
is much better than it has benin this section
before this summer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
CARRIAGE AND BLACKSMITH SHOP.

rTNHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO
l. inform the public generally, that he has
secured as foreman In his shop, Mr.. j NJ.
Payne, who form erly did busin ess at the COR
ner Of Sycamore and Elm streets, He is one of
the best workmen In the state lam prepared
10 do all kinds OF repairing, either Ia wood or
stantial manner. Carriages made or repaired
have two shOps-one corn er of Live Oak and
Elm streets, and the other In East Dallas, two
blocks east of the railroad on Elm street, where
all needing work are invited to.call. HORSE
SHOEING specially by myself.
ROBERT DONNELLY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
Continued on seventh page.
A Scandal.

The young man who was so unceremonious-
ly kicked out of the parental residence last
evening while wooing his dulcenia, by the
irate pater lamiias, sustained no injuries
whatever because he had on pair Of CLAN
cey's double seated drawers. Shirts and
drawers made to order at the very lowest
prices. Call on Chancey, 700 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
res B sreiy steady; sales, 81, 100 bales.

/
Consols, 47@@%.
snFlour quiet but weak; supreme, 3@&
double, 4@A; treble, 4h@k; higher grades
Pork strong and higher, 16K.
| Lard higher; by the fierce, leG2o; keg
Dry.salt meats scarce but finn; shoulders
Bacon easier; quoted; shoulders, 61l; clea,
ribs, OK; clear sid 5, lOA
Hams frmi quoted choice sugar cured can
Whiskey steady; western rectifed, Oo@lo.
Coffee strong; quoted; cargoes ordinary
to prime, 13h@l6h.
Sugar higher; quoted; common TO good com.
to choice, OK; open kettle, s%i yellow
MoIasses dull and nominal; inferior, -
common, 24@25; fair, -; centrifugal, -
Rice quiet but weaker; ordinary to choice.
596.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2l.-Flonr steady; quoted:
double, 3 1905; triple, 4 2oal0; family, $40
1 s5; choice, 4 1890; fancy, 5 O59:6;
Wheat excited and higher; closed unsettled
aud lower; No 2 red fell, 96@971k cash; 96l4@
Ok for August; 9lH@K for September.
Corn firm and higher; S8ii cash; 36's for Au-
gust; 36R@S7 for September.
Oats figheri 26% cash; 70 BID TOT August; 2o7s
bid for September.
Whisky higher, %.
Pork quiet; jobbing, Is TO-
Lard higher, 90.
Bulk meats strong and higher; shoulders,
5s.; clear ribs, SIX; clear sides, sx.
bacon higher; quoted; shoulders, go;
ribs, 91s@h; sides, 9A
sr Louis, August sl.-Hogs active and higher;
Workers and Baltimores, 4 e0@5 %; pack
ing, 8 OO@5 20; butchers to fancy. 21G5 81;
receipts, 3, 400; shipments, 400.
Cattle dull; supply scantj q small local trade
was done; receipts, 400; shipments. loo.
sheep steady and unchanged, 8 0O9i 90; out
side for extra choices receipts, lao; shipments,
200.
CHICAGO.
Cr,cAeo, August 2l.-The Drovers' Journa
renorts cattle receipts, 100; shipments, LEO;
natives strong, ! os@lo; grass Texans, 400
S butchers 2ogS So ss9csefs az; sSSy ~;
dull and weak ttockers, Q %; common TO
choice muttons, oo@4 w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Gs-NOIICEt to stockholders, Dallas& wich-
ita Railroad Company. - meeting Of the
stockholders of the Dallas & Wichita railroad
company will be held Of the general Office OF
said company In the city OF Dallas, state OF
Texas, on Monday, the 18th day OF septem-
Der, A ID. lsso, for the purpose OF determin-
ing whether mortgage shau be executsd
upon the franchise and corporate property for
the purpose OF constructing, completing and
improving its railway.
WILSON d. BENNETT,
Sec'y Dallas h Wichita Railroad Company
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22

Great Britain, 46S; France, -; continent,
-; channel, -.
Hides dull unsettled and weak;wet sailed New
Orleans, 80 to 70 lbs, IL; Texas, selected, Oh 10
I5 lbs, llk@l3.
Wool choice grades weak; domestic fleece,
sSa6O; pulled, 22@47; unwashed, l5@S; Texas,
lS@32.
Nght-Morey, 2@2Il; exchange, 4sl4; Gov
ernments quiet but Arm; new SIS, 1928
4b's, III; As, l0976 State bono nominal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22

genial Chris Rintleman aud Charles Hitler.
The imbibing of either and few whitfs from
a Pacific Railway Improvement cigar is suf-
fcient to make the grand duke smile,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
Drummers' Tax.

Drummers' Tax.
There will be meeting at Lively hall,
Monday night At $50 tor the purpose Of
taking some action in regard to the drum
mers' tax.
All those interested are cordially invited
to attend.
A. SUMNER g. Co.,
SANGER Bros,
SOUTH BEND IRON WoRKs,
WIHR PLow Co.,
G. II. EDWARDS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22

Pork firm, 10 90. Lard firm, at 371s
Spirits turpentlne, 30. Rosin, l45. Freights
dull.
New YORK, August q, - Net receipts, 20i
gross, 20; futures closed steady; sales,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
WEEKLY BANK sTATEMEN
GALVESTON
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, August 2l.-Wheat-No 2spot,
Gle; No. 3 spot, 72s5c.
Bacon-Ciear, "a rib and long, 9b.
NEW ORLEANS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
Alarming Increase OF smallpox

New York, Aug. 2l.-The Herald says
smallpox is increasing to an alarming ex-
tent at Camden, N. ]. One hundred and
ffty.seven cases we're reported yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22
Summons. Of Witnesses In the
irish state Trials. ,el'r

Subpenas for witnesses In the Irish
State prosecutions have been issued on
both sides. At the weekly meeting Of
the Land League Mr.. Davitt stated dis
tinctly that they did not wish any one
to Join the Land League except OF their
own free will. He also condemned in
discriminate Boycottlng. An enthusiast
tic demonstration of Orangemen and
Protestant farmers took place on Monday
at Coleraine, county Londonderry, at
which resolutions were passed energeti-
cally denouncing the Land League agi-
tation and the inaction of the govern
ment relative to affairs in Ireland. The
Scots Guards arrived at Dublin yester-
day. There was no demonstration. A
battalion Of infantry has been ordered
to get ready to proceed to Ireland from
Aldershot. Judge Fitzgerald, closing
the Winter Assizes for the province Of
Munster yesterday, said that lawlessness
had not diminished since the assizes be-
gan. He had received four threatening
letters during tile assizes. The Marquis
of Lansjowne, one of the heaviest Irish
land owners, has Abandoned his inten-
ton of spending the winter in Ireland
in consequence Of the condition Of the
country. A despatch from Vienna 10
the 1iaoes says :-"The decision Of the
Empress of Austria deflnitively giving
up her hunting box in Ireland Is ia con-
sequence Of the reports received here Of
the state Of things IN Ireland" ra4lia
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22
A SCENE IN THE SENATE.

THE INCIDENTS WHICH sIeNALIzED
Combines ENTRANCE INTO THE
CHAMBER,
Senator Conkling was in his place
yesterday for the first time this ses-
sion. The Senator was conspicuous in
his entrance. No one, either on the
floor or in the galleries, failed to see
him. He did not appear until the Sem
ate had been in session for neatly an
hour. A debate was in progress, and
it might as well have been suspended
for few minutes. Three Senators,
however, at this time seemed to take a
new interest in the discussion. While
Senator Conkling was extending his
hand to his colleagues of both parties
as he passed down the aisle to his
seat, Mr.. Blaine, Mr.. Bayard and Mr..
Lamar took no notice of him. 1t al
most seemed as if it was the intention
of the distinguished Senators TO make
conspicuous their GOODNESS towards
each other. When Mr.. Conkling how
cred around Mr.. Blaine's desk for a
few minutes, shaking hands with
Senators, once even reaching over Mr..
Blaine's shoulders to return a greet
ing, neither seemed to be conscious OF
the others presence. A little later
Mr.. Lamar come over from the Demo.
cratic side. BY accident he found
himself in the aisle face to face with
Mr.. Conkling. Their eyes met. Mr..
Lamar's aspect was stern. Mr.. Conk-
ling seemed to return the glance With
the expression of indifference with
which ones eyes meet those of strang-
ers. Then they passed on. Mr.. Conkling
and Mr.. Larmar have not spoken
since the memorable scene between
them in debate. Then Mr.. Conkline
vent over near Mr.. Bayard's plsce.-
Once these Senators used to meet
with friendly greetings. Neither ap-
poared to let his eyes fall upon the
other to day. Senator Conkling seem
ed to be in high spirits, He made
merry with senator Eaton, and ht
passed jokes with the solemn Senate
from Iowa, Mr.. Kirkwoods.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22
FROZEN TO DEATH.

A MAoHINIsT OF THE RDGEMooR IRON
COMPANY FOUND DEAD IN THE
SNOW.
This morning shortly before O'Clock
as colored man was walking along a
path that leads from Shellpot bridge on
The p, w. Il B. r. R., across the fields
TO She Edgemoor iron works, he noticed
a dark object and found 1t to be a dead
body. He then continued on to Edge
moor, and informed Mr.. Naylor, yard
boss.
At this writing the name of the un-
fortunate man cannot be ascertained, but
it appears that he is machinist in the
employ of the Edgemoor Iron Company.
He boarded at Edgemoor, and last even
ing he left his boarding house with $35
in his possession, saying that be was go
ing to visit this city. 1t is supposed be
came here and before leaving for home
drank too much became bewildered on
bis way home laid down in the snow and
floze 10 death. The coroner has been
notified, and accompanied by DR.. Ogle
has gone out to Edgemoor. He will re-
turn about noon, when fuller particulars
will be given in the late edition.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22
THE CONKLING-SPRAGUE SCAN
DIAL.

A Narraganset Pier (R. ~ dispatch
to the Boston Post says: "The Conk-
ling. .Sprague scandal, which holds the
tirst place in society gossip both in this
State and in New York, has received
fresh impetus from the fact that Cover
nor Sprague is reported TO have been
driven 10 desperation by the intrigues
and persecution Of his enemies, and he
cow threatens to tell the whole story of
his wife's alleged infidelity and Conk-
lipg's wiles and temptations. HIS friends
both here and in New York say that he
has positive proof of criminality extent
ing over many years at Washington, and
extending to the recent Presidential
canvass when Roscoe and Ka'e travelled
to Buffalo together and were il COM
pany at the Palace Hotel. That Conk-
ling broke up the Sprague household and
compromised his wife nobody doubts,
but that it will hurt him in the estima-
ton of the Republican party and its
leaders is not so certain. He broke up
the Howe family in New York city and
the HAYDEN household in Albany, but it
has made no difference. George Jones,
publisher of the New York Times,
knows the story Of Colonel Howe, and
the World came very near getting into
its possession the letters In the Hayden
case-letters which reveal the Seua orial
Apollo in . very gushing character, The
World intended to publish the letters
the day he spoke In New York city, but
failed TO make the connection.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22
WASHINGTON.
An old Time Scene i'm the
House of Representatives.


WASHINGTON, Dee. II, 1880.
ExCITING SCENE In TEE HOUSE Be
TWEEN GENERAL WEAVER AND hR.
sPARKs-IrExcUsABLH CONDUCT OF
TEE LATE aBEENBAoK CANDIDATE.
In the course Of this afternoon THE
House went into Committee of the Whole
on Mr.. Woods Funding bill and After
some time the committee rose, and Mr..
Covert, who had Occupied the char, re.
ported favorably to the Speaker tha. the
"House, sitting as in Committee Of the
Whole, had considered bill numberso and
so for refunding portions Of the national
debt and had come to no conclusion
thereon" Naturally the chairman made
no report Of the violent and not crsdita-
Bile scene which had taken place In the
committee between Messrs. Weaver and
Sparks, and as no one In the excitement
and surprise Of the moment asked to
have The words spoken "taken down."
and as nothing was said officially after
the committee rose on the matter, 1t 10
not thought probable that any fuJther
notice will be taken oft hereafter
Thus the disagreeable and ridiculous
spectacle which Mr.. Weaver, the late
Presidential candidate of the greanback-
ers, made of himself to-day is likely Il
pass without the public punishment OF
reprlmand which almost everybody fesia
that it deserves. ll -s '.i ~ n
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22
PRESTON AYERS,
". u. CHANDLER,
THE SNOW.

Snow ceased falling about four o'clock
yesterday afternoon though during the
evening things were unpleasantly sugges-
tive of further fall. However the wea-
ther took q clearing turn, and The sun,
this morning after an absence of twenty
four hours, arose At his usual time aud
started up Fourth street with his big
bright face all aglow as though he desired
TO recompensey The people for temporary
loss of his goodly company by shining
upon them with additional favor to-day,
Taken altogether, the snow storm with
all Its attendant discOmforts, was the
most satisfactory we Of this latitude have
had for several years. In the first place
it terminated without lrain, and in the
second place IL was followed by sharp
freezing weather,tha made the sleighing
just glorious. The merry Jingle of the
the sleigh bells was heard in all direc-
lions, last night and to-day the sleighs
have be been swiftly dashlng along the
streets and country roads.
Young America is particularly graft
fed at The excellent sleding that will
soon be in vogue. The hills are covered,
with hard compact layer, while huge
drifts are piled along the curbstones,
which can be utilized for repairs so that
the shedding will undoubtedly last Lall
next week, when the schools will be
closed .ior.the Christmas holidays. Lucky
boys.
Ofthe discomforts, the greatest is the
slavish walking. Many pavements are
uncleaned and the snow lays in little
hills and hollows that are very apt to
throw one down II great care is not ex.
ercised. However people generally feel
cheerful over the snow Notwithstanding
its drawbacks, and the recent storm will
only add to the zest with which the holi'
days will be enjoyed.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22
The M arkets.

OWING to the storm the attendance
of farmers in market this morning was
not as large as usual. The supply Of
poultry was rather large, but the ma
iority of it was in the hands of COM
mission dealers naving been shipped to
them. Prices were very little higher
than on Saturday. Turkeys command
ed12t to 15 cents perpound, ducks ST
81. as. geese 75 cents TO $1.25, chickens
% cents to Sl.50. Eggs 40 cents and
butter at 10 cents.
Christina, trees we offered in abund-
anc,, and were commanding from 90
ward, Sales were rather brisk, -many
persons purchasing their poultry fol
Christmas. There is some talk that
there would be market tomorrow Of
ternoon owing to Saturday being Christ
mas. but number OF the farmers il
market this msrning said instead of there
being market tomorrow afternoon
that it would be all day Friday.