davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
wichita WAITS.

WICHITA, Kan. July s.-Fnll0wing
three weeks of fine harvest weather, 9
steady rain set in throughout The lower
Arkansas valley yesterday, which cum
tinued tir. ughout the night and TO-DAY.
Sixty five Thousand acres of wheat have
been harvested in this county in fine
condition. sud which will prove more
than an average yield. Oats, of which
an unusual large acreage was sown, are
imms use, the grain Standing five fett
high in many fields S..dgWick county
reports 1873 COO acres Of corn, which is
now in tsssel. The present rain insures
early maturing and big yield, pr..I,ab-
ly not less than 5.000. COO bushels for
this county alone. Potatoes and the
field crops are also in very fine cnndi-
tion.
The June rise of the Great Arkansas
has reached this point, bat the wateIs
are doing no damage.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
steaiinga Riae.

GREENFTErD. His. July i1.-Tuesdsy
night four harvesters boarded The freight
tram at Whitehall, 12 miles north of
this place, tn steal a ride. While at this
station fonr other men boarded the same
car apparently for the same purpose.
but after the train was in motion they
drew revolvers on the first four men and
after making them deliver what money
they had drove them of the moving
train. One man, Patrick Knight, fell
headiong and was killed. The four
tramps who were responsible for the
decd were arrested at Brighton yesterday
morning
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
BIue Grass for sheep.
49,


We have an inquiry concerning blue
grass for sheep. Blue grass makes
grand pasture wherever it will grow,
and it will grow in all parts OF the
United States north of forty degrees
of latitude. The sheep of the blue grass
regions of Kentucky make as fine NUT.
tom as is produced in the country. As
pasture grass it Is very superior, fur
nishing full supply through the season,
If permitted 70 get good start the first
year. It is sadly injurious to the grass
or any other pasture to turn stock upon
it too soon. Pastures should be permit
ted 10 become well set, and in the case
of blue grass, under these circumstances,
il will Tecuperate In few days, even
after having been closely nipped. Il
comes into our northern pastures in
many sections of its own accord, and in
sufficient quantity TO make, with other
grasses, excellent pasture. DIR. Gordun's
plan nf management OF the blue grass
in tennessee Is gwen IN a rrflorI OF The
commissioner oI agriculture Tor thai
state. He sowed, either in the autumn
! or spring months, indiScriminately, as
suited his convenience. lie usually SOW
ed with rye, wheat or barley, if sOWed in
an open field, but if in a woods lot, he
sOwed with rye, or alter q crop of mlllet.
4
cleaned off and broken up, as well as
the nature OF the land permits, then,
after the grain Is so1Hn the land Is har-
| rowed anu If possible rolled. After this
/ the grass seeds were sown and brushed
| lightly. Immediately after ward, all the
| cattle, horses and sheep were turned IL
/ that could be secured. If there was not
enough on his place he borrowed his
nclghbor's stock, and let them run on il
until the ground was well packed all
over the surface, and then, and not TILL
then, were they removed. Ii after mil
let, harrow about the first OF September
thoroughly, sow the seed, brush as be-
fore, and then turn on the stock. If il
is desired to SOW IN the spring, in the
latter pat of February or early In
March il not practicable sooner, harrow
the grain field, the ground having beeI
we'll prepared in the fall sowing, SOW
the seed and then turn the stock on the
wheat, rye or barley, as the case may be
Dat lands may be sown in the same way
The treading of the cattle packes in thu
seeds and prevents the, grass from drYIn:
up IN the summer heats, or freezing on
in frosts. DIR. Gordon considers an opeI
loose, porus surface to be uniavorable T.
the safety of the young grass but if pack
ed as directed, the grass will sprinl
J quickly up, get firm hold, and tn
loose condition of the subsoil will tav0
the transmission of roots to a goo'
depth. The after treatment is simple
and that is TO allow no stock on the hrs
year, but as soon as the seed stalks begil
to shoot up the next year, pasture 1t 8
closely that 1t cannot go to seed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
The FertlO Celebration.

TOPEKA, July 10.-A Commonwealth
special from Santa Fe says this has been
among the most successful days of the
tertio-millenpial. The fireu1en from
Trinidad, Colorado, and from Las
Vegas, New Mexico, together with the
Santa Fe team, took part in the tOurna-
msut during the afternoon. The CON-
panies from Trinidad and Santa Fe took
the honors, their time being 4SA and Il
seconds respectively.
The Apache ceremonies continue with
undated interest This national dance
lasts without ceasing four days and four
nights and is known as the DEVILS dance
ON Nepa Johilah. It is the Apache YER
sion of the temptation The story runs
that the pretty Indian maiden, a daagh-
ter of Pretty Beads (EtadA) IS tempted
by the devil (ChInital in many ways and
DISCUSSES, her greatest trial being when
the devil assumes the torn OF the re-
nowned Cortez the Spanish hero and
the old mischief of the Apache race.
Tonight grand liremen's bail lis il,
progress IH the man ~ iIi;iion u Il
Ihc u...ITal exhibits which are now
completed, are a most striking feature
OF the exhibition: The Dies exhibited
are valued at many thousands Ofdollars
and their general rich character is al
tracing the attention of
metallurgists, miners, and cap.
talists from every quarter of the
globe. When the comparative isolated
character of the mining districts is
taken into account; when it Is known
that the majority of these ores are pack
ed over the mountains on jacks; when il
is understood that these exhibits are the
result of only seven months develop
ment, when work could be carried on
without interference the collection here
displayed is regarded as SIMPLY won
derful and goes tar toWsrd proving New
Mexico TO be one Of the richest mineral
territories in the union. Each day from
now 10 the Sd Of August has its features
of sDecial interest.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
AhIIana Note1

ABILENE. Kan, July 1O.-The farm.
ers of Dickinson county will finish har.
vesting wheat this week. The yield
will be more than average, amounting
10 at least COG. 900 bushels in this coun-
ty We are now in the center of the
famous Golden Belt of Kansas, and sus-
tain our reputation of being the leading
wheat county in the state. There are
about %, 900 acres of oats in the county
which will yield at least sixty bushels
to the acre; aisO nearly one hundred
thousand acres of corn, which Is now
mostly In tassel, and promises an enor-
nous yield. The heavy rain of Fri
day night insured Il almost beyond a
doubt
Abilene Post No s., G. a. r., takes
the blue ribbon. It Was organized one
year ago, and has made an increase Of
los during the lest quarter, and now
has a membership OF 226. bring the
largest post IN the state.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
EDGAR a. POE.
The RemInIscences OF an Old Lady Who
Used to Know Him.

The "Reminiscences OF an Old Lady Who
Used to Know Him.
New York Herald.
what do you want to know about
Eddie Poe ?" Mrs. Cromwell said "he's
been dead SO long thought he was for
gotten. Well, it's mighty curious. You
folks think more of him now than you
did when he was alive"
"You knew him W the reporter asked,
knew Eddie Poe? Why, was the
first neighbor his folks got acquainted
with when they moved out here thirty.
seven years ago Mr. Poe found me
himself in the cherry tree, aud he took
me right over to his wife, poor woman,
and his mother-in-iaw. used tn go
there very often"
did you know much of the family ?"
81 knew they were mighty poor
poorer than / ever was or ever expect TO
be. They lived hard oyer there. and
didn't have much that was nice. Mr..
Poe was good man-When he wasn't
drinking. He seemed very fond of that
poor, sick wife of his. Mrs. GLENN
used to watch him mighty close. and
I've known her TO go TO New York twice
a day to attend to his business just to
keep him from going. She knew he
would get in bad company and go to
drinking again. Why, I've seen him
when three men couldn't hold him in the
bed. But there WASN'T better man in the
world when he was sober. He was very
fond of flowers and used to tramp all
over the woods to find 'em. He loved
birds, too, and had lots of 'em singing
in his yard. He was the greatest walker
ever saw and used TO go to White
Plains-sIxteen miles-and back in a
day, and manY's the night he has wan
dered over these hills without coat or
q hat.
"When his wife died Mr.. Poe took it
mighty hard. She was buried up in the
old Dutch cemetery, but they afterwards
moved her to baltimore, about FIVE years
ago. he used to cry over her grave
every day and kept it green with flow.
ers."
T. "YOu have some relics, believe gu
"ChIs is the chair he used to sit in"
said the old lady, rising slowly. ATS
just exactly like it was when l got it,
except that iron strap on the arm. SOmess
body broke It, and had it mended.
Here is his own Bible, and his clock is
up stairs, if you want To see it,"
ut is an eight day clock, running yet,
as it has for thlrty-six years. The chair
has been in constant use, but has the
same cane in the back and seat it had
when the poet sat in it,"
II bought the chair and clock" con-
tInued Mrs. Cromwell, "but Mrs GLENN
gave me the Bible, and TIL never part
with it. l might sell the other things,
but if you all are going to think so
much of Mr.. Poe, 1 guess I'll have
to think something of him, too"
In the old Bible one passage was
found marked-Job. vii, 16-"I loath
1t; would not live always let me alone,
for my days are vanity"
Where did you get those flowers ?'
Mrs. Cromwell asked. "0yer at the
cottage, / reckon. You are all Just
alike, and go crazy about nothing.
wonder how many more will want TO
hear about Eddie PceY
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
SHOOTING Editors.

MEMPHIS, July "a special from
Helena, Ark, to the Avalanche says: at
5 O'Clock p. m. w. b. Burks, editor of
the World, WAS attacked by WI. Lewis,
3 newspaper correspondent Lewis fired
the first shot without effect. when Burks
drew his pistol apd began firing and ed
vancing upon his antagonist Lewis
dred four shots, and Burks three, one of
Which passed through Lewis right arm
AMI lodged in his right breast. Lewis
WAS arrested and placed under % 500
bonds. His wounds were slight. The
difficulty grew out OF a special sent by
La.Wis. rrflt citing on Rurks.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
Cutting Electric wires.

CHICAGO, July 10.-The city electri-
clan has declared war against certain
electric light companies in this city by
cutting all wires got splaced under
ground. Competition has become
so sharp hctween some uf' the enm-
rsnies that 1t is claimed they do not use
proper insulated wires and string them
ut random on the housetnps which
would result in instantaneous deaths A
number of wires have already been cut.
This action has reference to the ariel
lights only, no danger being apprehend
ed from wires used for the transmission
of currents for incadescent lighting.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
Attempted to Start a Fire.

LAWRENCE, Kan, July 9.-This even
ing Letta Anthony attempted to start q
fire with Kerosene oil. in the boarding
house run by Mrs. Rodemeyer The oil
took fire and the can exploded, throw
ing the contents in every direction. The
girl was burnt SO severely that ,he will
probably not live. The fire was put out
without further damage, excepting
slight burns To some of the people in at
tempting To save the girl.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12


The frauds in the marriage endOw-
ment business of Iowa are producing
their effect in the collapse of the asso-
Citations, one alter another. The mo-
ment that the disclosures in the Cedar
Rapids affair undermined public conf
dence the only ground these societies
had to stand upon was cut away The
OskaloOsa association has just wound
up its business The victims of these
marriage speculations, like those OF
PennsylVania's graveyard insurance,
should rather rejoice than be angry al
the swifiness with which they have
ended their careers. 1t is certainly bet
ter 70 lose the small amounts already
paid in than to have the business col
lapse after many years, when the losses
to the contributing members would be
heavy
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12

LAWRENCE, July 9-This evening
Let,ie Anthony attempted TO start fire
with kerosene oil in the boarding house
run by Mrs. Rodemeyer. The oil took
fire and the can exploded. throwing the
contents IN every direction. The girl
was burned go severely that she will
probably not live. The fire was put out
without further damage, excepting
slight burns to some OF the people in
attempting to save the girl.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
After the Trade Dollar specular.

AAIcr inc AF6uo oeAhaF SpecHdAtohH.
NEW YORK, July 10.-.At public
meeting of the produce trade today res.
olutions were adopted opposing any leg
islation by congress looking towards the
redemption of trade dollars at par as be-
ing done in the interest OF ring of
spectators who have purchased the
coin in large quantities at its bullion
value. Resolutions were also passed ia
vorIng the charging of interest on adj.
vauces made on consignnents from the
date of advancement until ten days after
rate of goods, provided they are not paid
for before. Also recommending that
ten days be the limit at which sales on
credit should be made in the produce
trade
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
RDIToRlAL NEWS NOTES.

The Northern Pacific has sold $75. 600
worth OF lots in the depot addition 70
+ lena within one week
And now the trade dollar scheme be-
gins to ripen. The scare drove 9 great
mass Of them into the hands Of specula
tore, and now "a rich lobby will urge
congress to legal tenderize them, so that
100 cents may be realized on so.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
Reclaiming Land.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Allan
tic and Gulf Coast Canal and Okechobee
Land and Draining Co, composed
mainly of Philadelphia capitalists. has
received from the state of Florida,
awards of 535, 1856 acres of land located
in the southern portion of the peninsula
for the reclamation and operation in
that state. This company has reclaim
ed nearly one and one-half million
acres of land in Florida. and work is
still being vigorously pushed forward.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12

That Is daily bringing Joy TO the
homes of thousands by saving many of
their dear ONES from an early grave,
truly, is DR.. Kings New Discovery tor
consumption, coughs. cnlds, asthma
bronchitis, hay lever, loss OF voice, tick
ling IN the throat, pain in the side and
chest, or any disease of the throat and
iungs. A positive cure guaranteed
Trial bottles free ct B. Wkeidon's drug
store. Large size. 4l00. 90 )
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
A Railroad Collision.

TITTsV1LLE, Pa, July 11.-The Her.
aid special says an excursion train from
this city containing about 75 members
of the Masonic lodges, while returning
from jamestown, collided with freight
train the Buffalo s. Southwestern at 2
o'cock this morning, two miles from
jamestown, instantly killing Geo. Bates,
conductor, NJ. D. Colby, brakeman, of
the freight train, and fatally injuring w.
j. Inness, another brakeman. No one
was injured on the excursion train.
The engineers and flremen on both
trains saYed themselves by jumping.
Both engines were smashed all to pieces,
as were many of the freight cars. The
force drove the excursion coaches back.
ward twenty-five feet, but they kept on
the track. Colby's limbs are crushed to
jelly. Bates was roastad in the ruins
The cause of the accident was the fail
ure of the engineer of the freight train
to obey orders. If the train men of the
Excursion train had not used the great
est care the loss of life would have been
friphtful,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
At 8. louis

ST. LOUIE. July IL.
noss-Reseipts, 7,7O0; shipments. 100:
dull and u to 40c lower; market overstocked;
good light shippers sold at IS IS; butchers
grades, IS EOS ~
CAFrLK-Receipts,5 $50; supply large and
prices IOWef all around: top grades natives
4S 90; good TO choice Texans. s. OozbA 50; COM
mon. g 9sdS 60.
ELoUR- Dull and unchanged
WaEAT-Opened lower and advanced; No.
red. 81 04xE1l051 cash: No. red, 93z0,94K.
CoRH@)pened higher; Sc cash.
OAFs-L0wer and slow; SS21sso bid. cash,
according to locaticn.
for job lots.
LaRD-N osHinai.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
whats THAR

CHICAGO, July liza large number
of visiting bodies arrived this morning
to attend the third annual session aad
concIaye of the Supreme Temple Of
the PatriarchAl Circle The day will
be devoted 70 the reception Of visitors
by the local temples, and Tomorrow 9
street parade will occur. and be partici-
pated in by the uniformed organization.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
rakine an Airing.

Troy, n. Y. June 10.-Four hundred
and sixty-two children sent out by the
Tribune fresh cir fund, arrived in the
boat Belle Horton this morning and took
breakfast furnished by Tappan, of Har.
mony Hall. They ate LOO biscuits,
1900 cakes, 800 quarts of milk, five
hams, 1875 pounds OF beef, !, 900 bananas.
They left by special train at 8 80 for
Plattsburg.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
rhree Children Burned Z, death

MILWAUKEE, July 10-The TWO story
frame residence Of David Seeing was
destroyed by fire at O'Clock this morn.
ing Seeing. his wife. and four chill.
dren escaped, but Dora, sged -. Her.
nina, 2 and Rosa were suffocated and
their bodies chaETed beyond recognition
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
THE BUSINESS MARTS.
The Prices AT TRADE OENrERs

Reported especially for TIE DAILY NEWS
every afternoon by
ANDY j. SNYDER & CO.,
Rooms IS and "a Exchange Building
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS
At Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. July IL.
CATTLR-ReceIpts, 3.a65, mostly natives, on
which the market IL slow ut yesterdays quo
tRtiOns; no Texans In; ten car lo0de OF COL
GRADES IN bus none sold yet.
HOaB-Receipts, 6.468; market steady bulk
sales at s. oS 70 IS 10.
Daily Indicator reports:
WHRAf-Receipts, ,307 bIaeh; shipments.
3,023 bush; more steady Tor cash; No 2 red,
cash sales, ssJ<c bid, SEC asked.
CoRN-Reeeipts. 1887 bush; shipments,
10 3l9; dTmer; No. mixed, cash, S7kc.
ROATs-Eo. 2 cash, Ak
RYR-No. cash. Sc bid, 39Xc asked.
EGGs-WeAk at Ice candled.
BUTTRR-Cnchanged.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
ALunntic at Large

Dies MONIES, July 0.-Hepry Seager
fired dozen shots through his bed
room door at the Morgan house yester.
day afternoon, DESTROYED the furniture,
and killed man named Holmes, whn
attempted to capture him. FIVE police
man finally overpoWered him on the
roof of the hotel. He tried to put bull
let into his forehead, but the ball glanc-
ed, leaving q furroW in the skull.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
FOREIGN FACTS.
THE RETURNED pAUPERs.

LONDON, July 1.-THE pauper emf
grants who returned TO Ireland by order
Of the American authorities ON the
steamers Furnissia and Spain, were
landed a, Queenstown yesterday. all
accounts agree in describing them as a
wretched class OF people. One family,
consisting OF a man, wife and five child.
zen, were left lying on the wharf for
three hours before the officials, who had
aot been advised of their coming, pre-
Vided tor their wants.
CHOLERA.
ALEXANDRIA, July 1O.-At Mansurah
yesterday there were 81 death from
chol era; at Samanohd and 2 at Shir.
bin. Fifty Europeans have died at
Damietta from cholera since the out.
break OF the disease.
SUSPENDED.
LONDON, July 1u.-The Standard says
that Robert Steele & Co., OF Green ROCK,
an old ship building firm, have suspend
ed. Liabilities said TO he heavy.
OUTBREAK.
VARNA, July lot is reported from
Crete that an outbreak occurred there
among the peupie against the payment
vi taxes
THE 'AMkRICAE TEAM PRACTISING.
LONDON. July I0-1he American
rifle team prncIICed at eight huHdred
yards range at Wimbledon this moru-
ing. Out .oi u ptpssIbie - Ball and
Brown scored 33 Lieut.. w. Scott, scored
~; joiner and Vanheusen 30 each
Stewart and Paulding 20 each; Hen
man and Lash 81 each; Bollard 26
DIR. Scott and Surrith, "A each; Rob
beth, %; Dolan, 81; Col. Howard, Is,
and Alder, II. The Standard this alter
noon says the score made by the AmerI-
can teams beats the best score they
made at CreeGimore. the coaching OF
Col. Howard is perfect, and the men
work absolutely together. The English
man will NOT have walk oyer in the
forth coming match.
REJECTED
LoNnoN, July 1O.-The JOINT commit
tee Of the house of lords and commons
winch has had the English channel tun-
mel scheme under consideration, has re-
jected il by a vote of to 4.
In the contest at Wimbledon to-day
for the HAlford prizes at 1000 yards,
DIR. Scott. of the American team, scored
IA oul Oi pOSSIUiC ~.
HAS TO GO TO WORK.
ALEXANDRIA, July 10-Said Bey
KhandelI, who was project of Alexan-
dria at the time of the riots and massa-
cres last year, being found guilty of the
charge Of failing tO perform his duties
and conniving at the riots, has been SEN
fenced to seven years. imprisonment at
hard labor.
WILL BE INSPECTED.
LONDON, J uly' 10-Sir Charles Dixie,
president of the loc8l government beard
stated In the commons this afternoon
that Il was not the intention of the goY-
30 quarantine vessels coming 20
from India and Egypt He
stated, however, that ships from those
countries suspected OF being infected
with cholera would be detained and In
ypected. He had not been informed of
he existence of cholera in China.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. July IL.
Hoas-He6eipts, Il. 900; fairly active and 10
TO 20 cents lower; light, 5 3016 30; mixed
packing IS l0Eb5 ~; heavy packing and ship
ping, IS 35&5 IS.
C4TTLE-Receipts. $500; quiet; exports,
s. 75G6 Is; good TO choice shIppi1g, IS 400
80 50; common to fair, 81 6fllD5 30
WHEAT-Reguiar wheat unsettled and gen.
orally lower; 9SLc July.
CORE-EaeieT; 5GNc July.
OATS lower; 34xc July.
RYE-531<c.
PORK-firBer; $13 90 July.
LARD-EasieF; s. IS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
ToxnoN 1JnIv. 10 sir Charles 1i,l
RnnkIan,a Arnfea sal1e.

The greatest medica! wonder of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure
Burns, Bruises. Cuts, ulcers. Salt
Rheum. Foyer Sores, Cancers. Piles.
ChiIbIaiHs, Corns, letter, Chapped
Hands, and all akin eruptions, guaran-
teed 10 cure in every instance, OF money
refunded, % cents per box. For sale by
B. Wheidon.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
Big contraet.

QUEBEC, July 11.-H. ]. Beemer sign
ed contracts with the Lake st. John r.
r. Co. to construct the whole line Of
road 70 Lake st. John. The price 70 be
paid is between three AID tour million
d0llare.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-07-12
Adyar.Isad List.

OF letters and cards remaining unealled
6OF in the pOstonee ct Hartford. Kansas. Adj
Yertised July 2. 1883.
n G. ShIIton John n Edeer
John L. Dea;beFage VIM. JuiIon2
CkRBa.
Henry b. Taylor Mr. RIehesrt
Frank Cummings j W. Ewing
T. 3. Hill Riley HsIG
VIM. Henderson j. E JOhns0u.
Persons calling for any Of the above letters
Or cards will please say advertised
7. A. ROGAN. r n.