davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
=. ~ orr

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
CONGREGATION BETH AHABA."
RICHMOND, va, August %, 1888.
THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE
l. CONGREGATION "BETH AHABA" will
meet at the Synagogue on SUNDAY, August 10Th,
at IL O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of RENTING
OUT PEWS for the ensuing year, commencing
September LIST. Parties desiring 10 rent or ex-
change pews should be prompt In attendance.
BY order Of the Board. .
W.LOVENSTEIN,
an 4. Il h Sn2t SncrptnRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26
rrsECONDBAPTIsT CHURCH (cor.

Nor of Main and Sixth streets).-Rev. THOMAS
HUME, Jr.. d. d., will preach at ii A. III. NO
services at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26

CARPETS, BLANKETS, QUILTS.
We are still selling of our stock Of
CARPETS,
BLANKETS,
QUILTS,
PARASOLs,
MATrINGS,
OH. CLOTHS,
RUGS, &C,
AT
25 PER CENT. LESS THAN VALUE.
You can save money by purchasing these goods
Of us. THALHlMER BROTHERS,
au l9-SuTuSTh SOL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26
MEETINGS..

A CALLED CONyOCATlON OF N.slglN
N LA FAYETTE ROYAL ARCH EZkSa
CHAPTER. No. 43, will he held ut IT. ,Zy1-TSSs
Adams Hall on MONDAY EVENING, 1879
August 27th, at ~ O'Clock. Candidates for r. \:
degrees will please appear promptly. All Royal
Arch Masons I'm good stlndlng are cordially IN
yiied. By order Of the VI. Il. II. j.
an 28-lt* CHARLES LUNDlN, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26

JERSEYS, JERSEYS, JERSEYS.
200 JERSEYS iu BLACK and NAVY-BLUE az
S2.5O-same rs sold at $685.
100 JERSEYS In OX-BLOOD. GARNET, NAVY
BLUE, GREEN, and BLACK at s3-same as
sold at ~ and IS.
Call and see our line before purchasing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26

A MASS-MEETING OF THE DEMO-
N CRATIC VOTERS OF HENRICO COUNTY
will be held at the county courthouse on SArUR-
DAY the Sth day of September for the purpose OF
organizing tie party for the coming campaign
The meeting will be- addressed by distinguished
speakers. A large attendance Of the. voters Is
looked for. r. 4. MINOR
au 26-td County superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-26

DON'T WAIT, But CONE AT ONCE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14
proverbial Philosophy.--Il

Proverbial Philosophy.mimt. os. mt
greatest food has the sooh1so .ho
Sebb: the sorest tempest .ne =
most sudden calm; the no,aesI ',ooS'
desire ofttimes..ensues the o1au !
Hest hate. A wise man n"o u
rather be envied for provldenpee > :
than pitied for prodigality' Ne ,s
wenge barketh only az the s'ais, ~ :
and spite spurns AZ Una. s man sao
cannot reach. An enylous MAJ, u,
waxeth lean with the fatness !, ,s1 o'
his neighbors, Envy yn.sor Is .n' q
daughter of pride, the author nor; y y
murder and revenge, the Des,n !,
ner of sedition and the perpe.;;' |;
al torment of virtue. Envy IVY, !
the filthy sediment OF the !, s;' svul W.
a venom, poison or qiicks',,o ,s an,
which consumeth the fiesn, an ~,
; drieth up the marrow Oh vi
!, bones.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

The Christian Intelligencer
Gays that friends are worth
most to as as they are impartial
and candid. No .friendship 10
worth keeping Of. making which,
ia SO fiimsy that the firat fSiqtiorl
rends II s.apart. No trdH,friend
will shrink from wounding
another If sure that the w0unds
ing 10 necessary love can
hold the surgeons knife as well
ms drop the healing balm. 1t =
the cowardice 'of unkind ortiz:
cisln, the malevolence Of sus'
picion, or the bitterness OF NAL
ice, that mars friendship and
separates acquaintances. Truth
told in loye never produces al
ienation" ~. :.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

.as !, stsss Itch has as the right to rssu,
q sata % the charges of railroad
Companies within its .Iu Jurisn".r. nnar.
tion! % Notwithstanding the cnar'
ter Of said companies, may aa'
W, tHor;ze I them to fix such charges.
Wat S,, is to say, the charter rs
snhordinate to the inherens !,
sovereirnty sovert Of the State, which
sntitles sn i to uphold and reGa e !
iata that which pertains to tne
m"blic ,"'b welfare. The principe
paS pas been enunciated by the Q
"nnrt ""S on more occasions than
oo oua and must be taken to DC
une, tho ,sattled law of the land. II
;s one 40 essential to the dignity,
!" not tito to say the safety, OF I'm; tne
% State that there is no probaoi,l'
ty that it will ever be seriously ser. 81,
cynestioned. " To say that I'M
aeornoration created by tn'
state. is or shall be superior u =
ths % interests and authority 0
the the State, would be monstro.aha .h'
M Ne;ther the municipality nor I'M
, I,egislature can SO say authai'a
tiyely.-Exchange.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14
The County Paper.

Tho st. Louis Demo.
crat one Of the largest and mos}
influential OF the newspapers of
the big cities says:
"The county .paper--ip many
cases it is unjust to speak of it
as q country paper--is a gra at
educator, great comfort. and u
grea' advantage to every com
munify. The money paid for II
is the best Investment Ia tht
long list of ia iiiy expenses.
Of the editors, as 4 class, it say'
"they have done and are con
stantly doing, more for the State
and its welfare than any othel
set of men within its borders.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

Potatoe growing has been
the object of curious expert
ment just completed in England.
A pound of early potatoes was
taken and allowed to sprout
freely. From each potatoe a
sprout was broken and, potatoes
and sprouts were planted in
separate rows. Both grow we'll
and the following is the result
of the experiment: From the
sprouts, which weighed in al
half an ounce, five ounces Of
sound potatoes have been OBJ
tanned, aud from the pound O.
potatoes five pounds foul
ounces, showing slight balance
in growth
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14
Nearly every homicide tina tina

Nearly every homicide that
wa see in the papers nova uaS :
,aayes the impression on tne
raader that it would not have
occurred but for the convenient
oou .'ouolver in the hip-pocket'
Where there is no pistol there
is no killing, and generally no
row In nine cases out OF yen
II is the confidence in the plsto,
that ~ a starts the row. The haoi'
is I as wicked as it is senseiess
No respectable person heees
nistol, for the chances are "a nun ~
ared to one that if a ruiiian IN
lends to assal him he will pre-
vent his weapon being drawn
The man who is shot with a pis
tol in his pocket might as we
have left it at the factory; 1t wa
useless for defence, ana ON
} aids in generating the kllle
II iseyen doubtful whether, !
, a majority of instances, there
,, a necessity for officers oein
armed; there is none, surely,
7 nine.tenths of the ordinary case
Q The large number OF pisto
II hacked around by parties pl
e Tossing to be officials OF sol
n sort ought to be curtalled' a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

Assistant Secretary Frencn is
of the opinion that the move, e.
ment of the whisky in bona IN
order to evade payment OF taxes >
is a mere trick, and las referred
the matter to the Attorney zen, gu,
al for information as to the Iegai
right ofthe distillers to 40 wna' a,.
thew propose doing. Ihe ln,ei, .,a !,
nal Revenue Bureau claims .n". '
the the law gives distillers full pows,,, 1--WE,
The department will not persml' :, y y,
anything to be done unt,. ,ana,;tv a,.s, :
the opinion as to the legalisyS S =, y
the the proposed expectation saa, IA,
! have been obtained fl from ,,,a.i1 ,i,
Attorney General. Inc u,s;.' '; .
Iers have retained ex.oomh,s as
sioner Baum to represent tnel aal
before the Attorney Gehera :
. and there can be no doubt as
!. the technical legal right TO o.
port.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

Olive Logan, who ought TO be
considered good authority on
any subject she writes about,
gives the following advice 10
young girls. She undoubtedly
"knows how It is herself" or
did long, long ago.
"a woman's safeguard is TO
keep q man's hands on her. II
you need his nsslstance In walk.
ing take his arm instead Of him
taking yours Just tell him IN
plain English To- 'hands ofr!'
He may not like IL at first, but
he will respect you In the future
ten-fold moro. Men will be and
do lust what the women Sliow
them to do. Men will not do ia
trust. Give a man y0n1 arm
aud you will find him very con-
fidential, and he will take q
great many privileges he would
not take ii he was not permitted
to do so. He will give your
arm many loving sqneezes and
sly twists that he could have no
opportunity of doing, and the
opportunity is just what he is
after. A few words more of ad.
vice and | close. Keep young
girls off the street except when
they have business. Your girls
can walk alone just as we'll as
your boys. Don't allow your
girls, II they must have a beau,
to 60 with u boy much older
than themselves. If possible,
instill into their very nature
that they are not safe in the
hands of any lnan--preachers
not accepted. Exchange.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

All the coffee in the new
world has sprung from u single
plant, which a French naval Of
ficer carried to Martinique in
1920, depriving himself Of water
when parching with thirst in or
der to nounsh his coffee plant.
From this ono tree, it is said,
ell the American tropical colo
MES obtained their seed, which
has multiplied to such an ex.
tent that Brazil, Mexico and
the West Indies produce as
much coffee as Java and Cey-
lon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14
When You Get Ready to 6o-Go

All neople have not learned
the art of leaving a place IN an
appropriate manner. " men
" Won are ready to depart, 40 so
at once, gracefully and politely,
and with no dallying. Don't
saw, "Its about time l was GO
ins'n and settle back and tax
on aimlessly for another Ten
minutes. Some people have
inst such a tiresome habit. They
will even rise and stand abou'
the room in various attitudes
keeping their hosts standihs
and then by an effort succeed u
} getting as far as the hall, Mhel
} new thought strikes then
,, They then brighten up vlslbi!
! and stand for some minute
t longer, saying nothing OF III
J. portance, but keeping ever,
a body in a restless, nervo'
l. state. After the door is openf
L the prolonged leave-taking b
! gins. and everybody in gener
q. and in particular are invited
5 call. Very likely last thong
III strikes tie departing visit
rs which his friend must risk
y cold to hear the end. What
r. relief when the door is fna
IN closed! There is no need
is being Extensively abrupt,
~ when you are ready to go-go
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

Judge Warren Cowan seems
to be having u great deal OF
trouble with some of the officers
of his court ut Vicksburg and
much hard feeling has grown
up about it. The officers seem
so far to have the best Of the
fight, for they ha, . been susr
tanned, in the stand they have
taken by the Supreme Court. :
Judge Cowan Is . graduate
of the State University and r
well favorably known to all "
our old citizens. Tho writer
knows him personally to be a
most worthy and excellent gen.
tlemen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

of Kentucky, and aiser examins
ing il, (the portrait) We reached
the conclusion that he was very
nearly . fun bloodsd Ethiopian
There must be soane' mistake
about this for ~ hAhS AsWays
lsbored updsrs ~ lpptsssiou
that the authof ~Sf che hmous
Duluth speech was . psl1s' CAu'
casIan, Brother wattsrson has
by some mistake which will 90.
caslqnally happen in the best
regdlstad .omces,. pNtsthp pss'
ture Of the wrong man In the
wrong plAcs. Lst him hasten
to correct his error or We may
hear of Knott instituting . suit
for damages. :.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

There are only four nation: III
the world to-day that are paying
their way. England generally
manages to make ends meet = Sa0 ana
shows a trifling surplus of 1000
600 or 100000 to be applied 10 o
the reduction of its enormous
national debt; United States
in spite of Congressional extrav- :
arances, puts by nearly my
tines as much. And Holland
and Belgium both keep anous
ayen. With these exceptions
every nation in the world shows
an annual deficit of more or less
millions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14
Exertion is the price OF

Exertion is the price OF a
noble life. The pursuit of a no.
HE object adorns, and elevatess'
and ennobles, and vivifies ilie, o.
Without a definite aim, me Is
like a rudderless ship, driIung
ahout between life and deatn'
buffetted by the winds OF CIR, e,l :
cumstances, and entirely = at the
mercy ofthe waves. Wmle ene nm
with folded arms waits for op
nortunities, another makes the
meanest occurrences subservan'
to a golden result. One laborl
to find something to DO; TN
other labors to do something
The Investigator
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

The Abbeville (Ala.) Times,
tells Of a young man in that
neighborhood who worked for
. man last year with the under
standing that he was to have ut
the end of the year. as c0mpcn.
sation for his services, the mans
daughter for a wife, and a doub.
lie barreled shotgun, and hav-
ing labored faithfully, in due
season received his double re-
ward.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

the full force Of the law visited
upon them especially. By re-
ducing the number in this direc
tlon, we have no doubt the pub.
lie sentiment viii be materially
strengthened In demanding that
the pistol shall cease to be an
article of personal apparel
Meridian Observer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

The early. Snowflake potato
ripens about q week later than
Early Rose. In shape 1t is sym
metricaI and uniform, medium
size, skin white with a russety
tinge. The flesh is of ine grain,
and when well cooked. of q
lightness and porosity almost
approaching, q snowflake. Its
mealiness, pure. delicate flavor
and the cvenness with which Il
cooks through have never beer
excelled by any potato.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

A tribute TO the memory OF Rev. y.
M. Howell. who died from yellow fever
at Somerville, Tenn. October 81, 1873 ]
rhs ~eriA in ave ana eons..ssssioe sseoA
stance ss Ssrs ssl ,on n search q S5Sss iSod. !.
And entrance Into every circle sstnsd.
.psssruesion,s - zoo, which ~ shs MONDAY hour
spreads wssss wisrs'sr u soss with sssalshy
And srsAts ne .proussss oah, the sweetest
Game on the scene 70 swell the hst Of dead.
A wall vas heard through All Tits sunny land
Hsd come from hin or valley, mart or strand
To sweep from sea to sea, and shore 70 shore
Ana then ~ was, the noble Howell fall
That duty bade him pace bsneeth The rod,
Il ~: =: sS::: s::: e az sss 20 aoa
a ,gs' Y. ~ .,.. s. .. .H: IT: s.s .JSs
Had found TIE swssts Of life, and fcndiy clune
HIS heart 70 these he ne'sr again would see,
UnssIash and self sacriactns care
fer thee ne object q MS ssnss, ns Law ,s.,e
Committed them TO Him who rsiGns above
And this accomplished bravsIy then he turned
TO suocor. those who hourly round him fell
By cruel pestilenee fever burned: -.
didt well.
He spoke sweet words Of promise and Of hope,
Though mid such dismal scenes all hops
seemed vain,
And yet he ehssred thsin, bouysd their spirits
whil. striving, lovingly. TO sooshs eli pain.
He saw sAsm one By one, in silence yisld.
And wsps sssauss he hsd NOT powf-shousn
me- ssd--.shs ssrichsn ones from dsasA 70 shield
hat tAis, alas WAS not IN human skin,
He thought Of her he ioy,ng, .p,soicus wiisr1
Thought Of the mother dear Who gave MIN lfc
And wrote 70 sach, hts touching, sad farsvsi
rom pau,ou workers nov he had but three,
And one by one these fell. and soon was past
The anai stfraGle with them all then No
was stricken By tho cruel monster last.
No lsvsd 10 work for others in distrsss,
Til hsavsns cooling brssses turned she
Through ~ DEATHS gloomy harvest, lived to
rhs ctims hil,na uae -thsn-he died
Apd died . martyr, tfe'sr one has trod
rhis broad green EARTH ana deasn' TOR right
A martyr for his friends and for cod.
For these no wrought aud snfcred. lived
pus oh, he aid not i've and die in vain
vain though his. effo rts IN the fatal strife
ne s,sspa with sneMssmIs, nnh,s p", uussy 10 ne
And when the ron Il writ Of these g, who gave
Ees How Mo~eirs sH name shine ever bright ythere
sArdis, niss., 1850.
The subject Of the above tribute OF
respect was born and raised iu this place
and we republish II, Judging that 1t
will be read with interest, by his reia.
tiycs and numerous friends.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

It is asser, cd that 8, 900 young
men and women break down
every year through the exces.
sive straiu imposed on them in
London shops, where 1t is said
the average hours Of labor of
two.thirds of the shop assistants
are from twelve to fifteen hours
daily.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

There is . woman under SEN
tence Of death in Texas for q
crime other than horses e-stealing.
She compelled her little daugh-
ter to beg on the streets, and
In order to give her a miserable
and w6ebegone appearance she
submitted her TO all sorts of pri-
vations. One night she became
so enraged ut the poor starved
creature because she brought
In less that q dollar, that she
knocked her brains out with a
stick Of stove wood.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

Consul Wilson, of Brussels,
has made a suggestion in his re-
port TO our government that 10
worthy Of attention. He gives
it as his opinion, based on a
great number OF microscopic
observations, that salt kills
trichin@, and that these para
sites are never found alive in
well-salted meat. He says q
contrary view is held by some
inspectors, and he recommends
experiments to determine
whether or hot salt kills.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

The Rev. Thomas Battle, Of
Georgia, whose death was re-
Gently reported, was said to be
the oldest preacher of the Meth
odist Episcopal church in Amer
lea. He was born in 1886 and
i"IGnn and his dc decenaanna4hlr mntana4lrt uGhyBgf4ja
three eff them being grandchli
dren of his grandchildren.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

Ladies do not take kindly to
the red wells that have been In.
troduced by the million, be-
cause they throw q doubtful
and suspicious tint over the
skin. The thin white dotted
wells are more becoming TO the
complexion, but fiiinoiis 70 the
eyes IL habitually worn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14
Oxford Eagle.
The hay crop of 1882 was es'
timated at 1872, 5000

The hay crop of 1882 was es'
timated at $372, 100000.
Dorman b. Eaton declines to
be introduced to Senator Ma
hone.
The Senate of Pennsylvania
has passed a railroad anti.dis'
crimination bill.
Texas beef has been intro
duced into New Orleans by the
use of refrigerator cars.
Two thousand one hundred
and seventy acres of melons are
planted in one county, Brooks,
of Georgia.
Gen. Thomas widow visited
the White House the other day
for the first time since Pierce's
administration.
:Some Northern capitalists
have bought 861,357 acres Of
land in two parishes from the
State of Louisiana.
The Macon (Ga.) Volunteers,
a military organization founded
in 1926, will make a tour of the
Western cities shortly.
The Macon Telegraph advo-
Gates the establishment of the
whipping.post in Georgia, for
the punishment of wifebeaters'
The Inauguration of the long
delayed Government work OF
walling up the Hot Springs,
Ark, creek was effected Mon.
day.
Gen. John Baker, of Louisi'
ana, is the oldest living gradu
ate of West Point. He was
with Gen. jackson at the battle
of New Orleans.
There is little room to doubt
that, where it is feasible, corr
and other grain is being pl INT
ed in larger quantities in every
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

A Brooklyn young man wants
a divorce from his wife because
she swears aud thereby sn0eks
his tender sensibilities. w nat
a rending of matrimonial ties
would there be, should profanl'
ty be a legal cause for separa
| fi0n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

The large number of divorce
cases which infest the courts
reminds us of the countryman
who hadn't money enough to
nav the minister his fee, but
handing him a small bill, re
ouested him to marry the coup
le as far asst would so.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

In the Illinois Legislature
there is a drunken kepuplioa,,
msmber who holds the balence
Of newer between the two par
I'll t;es. and when he is very drums
he votes with the Democrats
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

Hattie Hall, an employe OF the
Stark Paper Company at the
state Linen Mill, near North
Bennington, found among waste
napers. while sorting them the
other day, a solitaire diamond
r;np. Its value is estimated at
Sl26. Two other rings were
found the stones having beel
torn out of their settings by on,
of the machines through whicl
they passed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

An electrical inventor at New
York has applied for a paten'
mon a contrivance for execu
ting ting criminals without pain ana q
without disRgurment. ne 81, ~,
fers to assign the patent TO 'n'
Government.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

Rev. Adirondack Murray tells :
the New York Times, that Inc
interviewer is the curse OF
American newspaper, making
them merely a nationalized sew
| ing society.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

There is a new French gun
twenty-nine feet long, weighing
dfty tons, costing 25,0Oo POUNDS !
tits wire bound and is expec.eo
to nut a hall through fifteen
inches of armor at a distance o.
seven and "A half miles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

The last issue of the Weekly
Oourier.J ournal contains what
purports to be d portrait OF
Hon. j. Proctor Knott, Demo
cratic candidate for Goyerno'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

A scientist has discovered q
mode of Matching eggs by eiec'
tricity in three hours. Inc oh,y :t
ohieStion to the process IA, INA,
the birds come into the worio
without feathers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

Mr.. Rice, Of Brooklyn, decided
all his property to his wlte, sue !
aId Mr.. Rice has had to go u
the poorh0use.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-14

Kansas farmers hold over
100000 bushels of old wheat
and over 37,OOO,OOO bushels O.
old corn.