davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

A vote Of thanks should be. rendered
| Jos: Caldwell by both saints and sinners
for the fine stone walks he is having our
county boarders build towards the
church an1jail. These public buildings
are situatee where it requires more than
a command of Moses to enable q to
Awalk dry shod in q muddy time. adobe
mud Of the proper consistency is more
affectionate than two lovers, and is on
that account persistently stunned by
the adult pedestrian It is only the
average boy who haunts these choice
spots, where his feet in a few steps may
be likened unto miniature mud scoWs.
To him the sidewalk is a useless innoi
walton.
There is another bonanza king in
town. Joseph Giroux, who came in
/ Friday, reports the discovery Of a fifteen
foot ledge Of good gold and silver bear
ing quartz on the divide between Run
ming Wolf and Willow creeks. None
of the rock has been assayed yet, but as
it "blistersu plenty the fortunate discov-
erer thinks he is safe in counting on a
big thing. This new lead is near the
old trail which was opened up at the
time of the Yogo excitement, in 1880,
running from Wolf creek over to that
now almost deserted camp. The choice
new locations which are being made
every little while in the Belt mountains
show that a prospector does not have to
tramp away to the Cour d'Alenes in
order to find good mines.
The Bachelor starts down stream this
morning with a full load, some 200 tons
of freight. This comprises 200, 600
pounds of oats for Fort Maginnis, 100000
pounds for Fort Buford 100000 pounds
will be put on at James RoWe's ranch,
There are also 25O sacks Of wool, of
which two firms, Hay Bros. and Ross &
Scott, furnish 30 sacks. The rest Of the
load is made up of bullion and hides.
Dakota claims to be a great grain pro-
ducing country, but here in Choteau
county we are shipping oats 500 miles to
her government posts. This boat load
of down freight well represents the vari-
ed of Our territory. In agri-
culture, mines, and stock raising we
have only to develop our natural wealth
to become a rich and prosperous COM
munity.
From Tuesdays Daily.
f. Allen, of Wolf creek, arrived yes
terday with his wool clip.
H. P. Rolfe arrived last evening from
his residence at Great Falls.
The river yesterday stood at 3 feet 2
inches above low water mark.
Dena Murray won the beautiful Chi
nese chain that was ratified off Saturday
night.
Last Thursday was the eighth anni-
versary Of the Custer massacre on the
Little Big Horn.
One of the old timers, John Gamble,
SEN, is in town from Macleod, where ne
is engaged in business. @~-~-~~
{ The high winds have slightly demon.
allied Cans & Klein's mammoth 6O-lo1t
sign on the bluff Iaelne+e~n
PIE merchant of Utica, J. p. Wealth
erwax. arrived yesterday from the COM
ing town OF the Judith country.
w. p. Wren, of Murphy, Maclay q
co, returned yesterday from a business
trip to Highwood and the Shonkin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

The new mining town in Yogo gulch
has been christened "Sutherlin.n We
suppose this is done in honor of the re-
spected publishers of the Rocky Noun
tain HnShandman
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

The new Methodist church at Sun
River is already inclosed and the roof
on. The people there may thank our
resident pastor, Rev. Jacob Mills, for
his personal efforts towards securing
them an elegant place of worship, as he
has probably done more than any one
person towards raising the funds for this
church buildinr.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

The tasty office of T. A. Cummings
las been improved by the addition of a
I'm Halls fire and burglar proof safe
{ Max-Waterman returned Saturday
evening from a protracted and extern
sive business tour through q good part.
Of the territory. -
Steve Spitzley's hogs, at Helena, are
dying off fast OF some disease which the
local veterinary surgeon has not yet
been able to name.
A pair of cartoons at the Grand Union
representing the Benton fire brigade
tunder fire, = are much appreciated by
the fun-loving public.
At al auction sale of a lot of coal oil
and 2oS sacks Of partly damaged corn.
the oil sold at about 81 a case and the
corn at 81 a sack. Cheap anga.
The editor Of the Townsend Tranchant
is snow feasting on delicious strawberries
presented by admiring fair ones, which
shows that .tJim''is still living in single
blessedness.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

A summer freshet at White Sulphur
Springs lately came near washing away
the years supply Of whisky for that
happy burg, which had just been un-
toaded at the Saratoga saloon. The ex-
element ran high until it was announc-
ed that the "ardentn was out Of danger.
Then the town quickly relapsed into its
wonted quiet mood.
The travelling entleman(?) who is get
| ting mashed on respectable young
ladies and writing them love letters re-
garding a private interview, had better
take warning and not repeat the offense
or he may get a very short decisive
answer to his gushing illusions, and not
through the post office either. Fort
Benton is not a healthy place for "mash-
ers.u
VIM. Young's train arrived yesterday
from the Judith with lumber for the
new school house. J. D.. WeatherWax's
teams, also loaded with lumber, will ar
rive Wednesday. These two train loads
complete the bill of lumber for the new
school house, except such as is needed
for furnishing purposes, and Messrs.
through.
Frank Gayler's saloon at the forks of
the Musselshell was lately sheld upn
by two masked men to the tune of
fifty cents in cash and some cigars. The
fifty cents was squeezed out of the GUS
toners in the saloon, as the bar keeper
had .sbanked" his days catch just be-
fore the arrival of the road agents. The
robbers concluded they had run across a
poverty stricken crowd that time.Y
Max Waterman, of Benton, who made
the race with Col. Johnson for district
attorney, two years ago, and who is mi
Of Benton's leading attorneys, came over
on the coach from White Sulphur
Springs last Wednesday,, on his way
home from the Judith and Smith River
valleys, where he has been on business.
He stayed here a few hours, and took
the train the same neutrality-suspicious..
We have been shown a good prospect
Of gold and native silver panned from
the gravel or Snow creek by p. FL. Dom
ovan. While we do not think that this
indicates paying placers, yet it confirms
the opinion OF all that the creek cuts
many a rich gold and silver bearing
ledge in its rapid descent from Badly to
Carpenter creek. Mr.. Donovan il an
old prospector and not liable to be taken
in by mere surface prospects. He Is 50
much pleased with the outlook that lac
has purchased an interest in some leads
on Snow creek and proposes to develop
them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

The Shonkin roundup will not reach
Spring coulee corral until Monday noon,
SO that those who promised themselves
a visit to the camp of the cowboys to-
day~ff1ust postpone hetEip.
Wilton & Coombs have just taken the
contract for building a fine brick resi-
dence for JOS. Conrad. The building|
will be on Baker street, just opposite the
Knew residence Of JOS. A. BakeE
Our former signal service operator, C.
.. Bennett, leaves on the Bachelor this
morning for his new post at Bismarck.
He has made a good record for himself
while here, and all are ~sorrytesee him
The contract for furnishing some
ninety-five tons of hay to the Helena &
Benton Stage company, for their use at
Fort Benton, Bulls Head, 28-Mile
Springs and the Lakes station, has been
let to MI. S. Johnstone, of this place.
y The-briek~waT1s Of the new scheel'
house are going up with a rush, as the
first story was finished yesterday. Alt
seem to feel proud of our new temple of
learning, and it is a common remark
observation-disclosures we will have
d 1Idt IIOILIICII VlOuJdud > LIZ a q q
rem waste, as many people seem to inn
agine, is evidenced by the new grain
threshers which are shipped here every
year, proving a constant and steady in
crease in grain raising. Standing on
the levee is a fine Nichols, Shepard &
Co. thresher for Frank Balm, of Surprise
creek. The Thomas Bros, Of Wolff
creek, expect one up the river in a fewk
days, and with Dexter's new nlachinf
will make three new ones for the coun-
frYfributary to Fort Benton.
III may not be generally known that
Fort Benton can boast Of the greatest
variation of recorded temperature Of any
place on this terrestrial globe. The
hottest day was August 18th, 1881, when
the thermometer registered 1852; and
the coolest December 28th, 1881, when
the mercury fell to $50 below zero-thus
showing a range of 1879. Two places in
far off Asia crowd this pretty close with
a variation Of 1920 and 1899, while nearer
home Pembina, Dakota, and Fort
Keogh each show a variation of 1550
Mr.. A. DeLorimier, of the dry goods
house of Baker & DeLorimier, left yes
terday morning to take charge Of the
new store which the firm have decided
to establish at WhiteSulphur Springs
We-ean cheerfully recommend this gen
t1eman to the residents of the springs
and vicinity. During his business career
in Fort Benton he has made the whole
community his friends by his uniform
p%oliteness and courtesy. Being thor
oughly acquainted with the dry goods
business we have no doubt that Baker
& DeLorimier's venture will be a grand
success in the lively county seat OF
Meagher county.
$500 :. e 4I~.-lra ,L.,1l he tnnlnrnl
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

j. Hill has designated on tie plat
Of Great Falls the portion he wants re-
served for railroad purposes. He evil
IDENTIFY means to stable the iron horse in
that city some of these days.
grand ball on the evening Of the Fourth,
and TIBET they will have a first class
dance and supper, as everything is al
ways first class at that hotel.
The popular sheriff of Meagher coun-
", w. D. Cameron, was married June
18th to Miss Ruth Mathieson, of the
Judith. The RIVER PRESS extends
congratulations to the happy couple.
We are pleased to see Chas. Green
back from his years attendance at Fari-
bault military academy. His record
shows that he has studied hard and we'll
improved the time since last September,
and his soldierly bearing that he has
well needed the military drill.
Tickets for the grand Firemen's Ball
On the evening of the Fourth are on
sale at the Grand Union, Choteau House,
". J. Minar's, E. w. Bucksen's, and at
the post office. Every Il should be
fpatriotic and public spirited enough to
purchase one OF more tIckels -loI Tue
ball.
Prof. Foss, late of the Clendenin
smelter, is talking of starting an assay
office at the Springs. IF they keep on
developing the mineral country in that
vicinity as they haye for the last year
this will be a lucrative business for
the professor, and it is one for which he
is well qualified.
The lovers of the fragrant weed"
should sample some of Jere Sulliyan's
new stock Of cigars. Nc expense is
spared at the Choteau Exchange to pro-
cure the best brands of imported cigars.
Old smokers will agree in this after
sampling the Pickwick, Elite, and other
famous brands which Doug" sets out
to the bows.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

4 A fine load Of evergreens from tile
iHighwood mountains has been brought
40 by Jack Comeyger. They are TO be
used in decorating the engine and ball.
room for the Fourth~-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

Our former signal service operator, G..
3. Bennett, leaves on the Bachelor this
morning for his new post st Bismarck.
has made a good record for himself
while here, and all are sorry-tesee him
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

The contract for furnishing some
ninety-fve tons of hay to the Helena &
Benton Stage company, for their use at
Fort Benton, Bulls Head, 28-Mile
Springs and the Lakes station, has been
let to MI. S. tombstone, Of this place.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-02

J.. J. Hill has designated on tie plat
Of Great Falls the portion he wants re-
served for railroad purposes. He evil
IDENTIFY means to stable the iron horse in
that city some of these days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-30
PARTISAN NOTES.

Special TO the Gazette.
PARIS, Ten, Aug. 20. 1.-The commits
sion appointed to assess damages
against the Baltimore d Ohio Tele'
graph line awarded the Texas & Pa
clfic railroad $3.50, 1928 for Lamar
county and sos for the other counties
between Sherman and Texarkana.
The commission was composed of Mr..
+. d. Craig, John Fo"ler and A. ID
Brooks.
About $1,000 have been awarded the
owner of the Jones lots 10 open up
Lamar avenue straight through to the
square. an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-30
Dea,I, on Cats.
81. Louis Globe.pem

One of the queerest OF the many
queer things about Leadville is, that
IN ali the length and breadth Thereon
there lives not single cat. Cats have
been imported here by the hundreds,
and i'm all varieties of color, breeding
and size; but not one has ever survived
th,. second week OF residence. No on
seems to understand why 1t is that the
cats all die; but they do. The health
iest. sleekest cat In ~.
I,o,,is. If brought TO Leadviiie,
would lose all interest In life the mo-
ment II reached here, and after
moping around In a sickIy and discon'
solate way for few days would resign
edIy have q fit and give up the ghost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-30
GAINESVILLE.
The Grand Jurors of Cooke Make Their
Final Report-The Worlds
Fair.

Special to tho Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Aug. % The grand
Jurors for the August term OF the dis
trict court of Cooke county made their
final report to-day. One hundred and
sixteen cases had come before them
for consideration, and of that number
sixty-six true bills were found-twen-
ty-four felonies and forty-two misde-
meanors. The records of the county
officials were examined and found cor
rect. The county Jail was also exam
ined and found to be in good condi-
ton.
Some time ago, Mr.. NJ. Kahn of this
place, dealer IN liquors, extended an
invitation to the grand jury, then In
session, to visit him and inspect his
WHISTLES. They accepted the invita-.
ton. and as IA result of their visit as
certained that the superior quality Of
his liquors had attracted parties there
on the Lords day. Mr.. Kahn now
has to answer to two cases before the
court for selling liquor on Sunday.
Col Jno. +. Elliott, commissioner
in chief from Texas to the Worlds ex-
position, addressed the citizens OF
gainesville at the courthouse last
night. He made an interesting and
instructive address, and aroused con-
siderable interest in the matter OF
having Cooke county properly eX-
bibited at the exposition. He remains
over until tonight to attend the grand
concert given by the Ladies' Aid so
ciety for the purpose of raising funds
to prepare exhibits for the Worlds
| chnyu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-30
GRAND VIEW.

3aAsCa1ette.
0YIEw, Ten, Aug. GIVE
lM first bale of cotton to day.
hA by Mr.. ID. V. Mckinney,
nzs the same to town and
il enterprising young gro
T. w. Hill, at l0Tc. 1t
as pounds, making S5S 10,
kill 50, and seed 1895. To-
1t is now thought cotton
p out much better than was eX-
month ago.
|urleson of Waco preached for
plight and this morning. DIR.
pely arrival certainly seemed
illal, as We were in the midst
meeting and his help ap
Invaluable. He goes south thi:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-30
JEFFERSON.
} heGazei,e.

the Gazette.
RsoN, TEX, Aug. 2o.-Mr. w.
oerry' a very deserving young
our city, was married last
MISS ). A. Stephenson by
ohn Penman.
p feacock of Daingerfield is
annie Preston, who has been
her vacation at home, left
4 Tor her school at McMinn-
James Ford and Robert Gull
mia. Wig
1. d Rowell and George A.
leave tonight to attend the
nfai and Mechanical college al
y Mrs. ]. I. Flynn, who have
1'tlhg Galveston and Bryan,
nome, bringing with them
zee, Miss Flora Thomas OF
=, ) doerry, a live and pro,
,alupelst of this place, has
" T., reiltted and improved his
N all itlooks as neat and fine
y find in any city.
,lond Cooper, formerly of
now of Laredo, is in the
Suest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G,
Seisl courtroom is now COM
t,u;siy htted up and furnished.
od informed your correspond
@uit would convene on the
and continue in session forty
city. - 'o'' worm
s, ass offered against Hon. w,
so ior the legislature, and
1e VIII be reelected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-30
From New York to Chicago for sl4.

New YORK, Aug. 29.-Tickets 10
Chicago and points west to-day were
selling below the regular rates. The
rate by the New York Central to CHI.
cago. excepting by one train, is $50.
The Central is allowing agents a rebate
Of 20 per cent, which allows.sickets to
he sold as low as SIG This Sht has
been made by the West Shore Who are
salIinQ AT Sl4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-30
TlTB CONVENTION.
ar-se.Grass Victory and a
,s.,stis Triumph
IA wisdom Of the Texas
r,ovus The Gazette,

,Nsrado Bulletin.
T. over, the die is cast
g0uy ,ion settled. The old
qussss.'.fil from governor down
,saaI stl the superintendent of
psiIuu = ore a unit against the
D ,",larimpregnable Gibral-
$ rgu ,s thoroughly organized.
WV were perfect and strict
lli9p' The The exclamation wave
= ssrei i through, even over
p,'Jhsteyer his qualifications,
a",sniable TO the masses OF
!. 'e s,opCd a ghost of q chance
s,mvsll.manipulated Demo-
. WOW machine. Some of
y IF those who dared to
~ ia 4 ticket were silenced in
V "be names of their fav,orites,
a and tumult created by the
y Ia a oiherents of the ring.
md was denounced by
,ss hest men of the conven-.
W. = was not suppressed and
,sld not have been entirely
W. F. Upton may be a
.surIismentarian, but he is
magnificent failure as apre-
beer. Jr,,,,oo,,
.och to say the least, with
v haste, and were nominated
hstion. EN-. ,.,.o 49,.
vlndication of the ac-
The state land bo ard,
walls was successful. The
" our candid tie, Hon: 1. A.
rrea,ly regretted. He was
~ because he opposed all
. IN moi conducive to the inter
S,relopment of the whole
Secause he was opposed to
nssture system and believed
sraiion of the lease law, and
,islIy because the free.grass
rnnorted him and the Fort
,1tTrE had doomed him, it
AZ an argument against
II success would be regarded
rass victory" and u GA
-aph.
4 and Harvey Hulen, able
jnrujshed citizens OF the state,
|temerity to aspire to positions
the "Ins," but they were
slaughtered upon the altar OF
constructed and thoroughly
ed convention machine.
BIZ the masses Of the people
deep.seated and wide-spread
on 10 political Ii mi
conventions, and one
object should be t.
lie and not to antagonize by
ction and insulting treatment
hut elements or opposing fac
1.-The Houston convention i,
Ter respect was a grand success
Il, however, the dissatisfied ele
willremember that the creates
Of secession was secession, ant
) far better to fight for right'
THE old Democratic banner
bolt the party and fly to evil
worse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-30
GREATEST ON EARTH.

Cuticura Remedies are the greatest Incdi.
cines on earth. Had the worst case sait
rbeum In this country. NY nolhe. hau ~
iIeys Tuticura woi Id have saved her HE, MY
arms. breast aud head were covered Tor three
years, which nothing relieved or cnien unti,
t,ntIcnla and Uuticura Soap externally.
j. W ADAMs, Newark, U.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-30
/ hight Have Known II.

,hiiadelphia Call.
,din I. 80, Pve Just made the
,nsscovery. You know, my
N ,h would tell me what
efn ie secret society he is a
''nSs: "Yes; mine won't
In aSs; well, yesterday a big
S noi came addressed to him
ge' Heis Past Grand some.
nasa and takes care OF things.
y ~. him going up, tairs
a y ,oo ene alcohol, and when he
IsnS yo ~. | peeped through the
A. ~ what do you think / saw ?
NJ ~ Alcohol lamp, and was
lest W the wick, and 1t made
Eliir hastliest kind of a light
SIN scared, he looked so
Initi., !, suppose they do that
iu lss; ibid you ever Well,
~ Known they US I'd alcohol,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-30
RHAARE IS THE TIME I
MHvw TO CURE
NuV SKIN HUMORS.

TITS al this season when the pores open fiee.
| ~ and the perspiralion is abundant thai
disiiguring huplors, huniliating eruptlons'
itchipg toftures salt rbeum or eczama, psorl'
agis. letter ring worm baby humurs. scfoi
ula. scrofuious sores, abscesses and dlscharg'
ing wounds, and every species OF itching;
scain are most speedily and economically
cured by the Cuticura Remedies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-30
IT is a FACT.

Hundreds OF letter. in our possession lcop-
les OF which may be had by return maid are
our authority for the assertion tilat SKID
inherited or contagious, may now be perma-
nently cured by cuticura Resoiyeni, the new
blood purifier. internally. and CuticuIa and
Cu,icura Soap, the great skin cures ana beau,
fitiers externally III one-lalf the time and
a. one.haif the expense ofany other season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-30

A saloonkeeper on State street brought
a big strong Maltese from Denver a
few days ago, hoping the animal would
survive the fits long enough TO become
acclimated; but 1t was no use. Inc
cat had fit the first day, two or three
the second, and then the number OF at
tacks increased In geometrical pro-
gression until, as the saloon-man said |,
"There were more fits than cat, ana
the cat had TO give in"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-30
eREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

Tho iaIf mas not been told as IA the great
curative powers OF the great cnticura Rene
dies / have paid hundreds OF dollars lof
medicines To cure diseases OF Inc blood anu
skin and never found anything yet 10 equal
the t,ulicura Remedies. ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-30
ST. LOUIS, July 2s, 1884.

ST. LOUIS July
thousand dollars worth Of clothing
All of these
to the bidder for cash and so sold Nearly all these
of what retail merchants usually
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-30

We offer bargains in Mems Dress Suits.
We offer bargains in Business Pants.
We offer bargains in Dress Pants.
We offer bargains in White Vests.
We offer bargains in Alpaca Coats
We offer bargains in Seersucker Suits.
We offer bargains in Jeans Pants
We offer bargains in Mems Overalls.
We offer bargains in Boys and sBEEPl
We offer bargains in Mems White ss kIsTs
We offer bargains in Mems Underwear.
refund the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-30

mr. aaarA For sun.urD. tan and greas,
0eAOt y. skin biaekhesds. pimplesskin
b,emishes, aud lnfAniile huinoia, usr Inti'
csirs soap q real beaut.nef.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-30
cuRe 4, EVERY CASE.

yo,ir Cuticura Remedies ouiseii all other
medicines keep for skin diseases. My sns'
feeted cure IN every instance. where other
,..nnedies have failed II W. BHockAwAf:
NJ. a., Franklin Falls. n. II
sold by all druggists. cuticura. 5ilcis. he,
solyent, Oh: Soap e,cis. POTTER DRUG AM
rnrnfaAI Co, Boston. Mass.
send for How 10 Care skin DlseAse>."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS WEIGHTS

We offer bargains in Calicoes.
We offer bargains in Lawns
We offer bargains in Ginghams
We offer bargains in White Goods.
We offer bargains in Corsets.
We offer bargains in Table Damask.
We offer bargains in Towels
We offer Spanish Lace,
We offer Spanish Lace ss SShe S %as ny cents.
We offer bargains in Children's Hose.
We offer bargains in Ladies Hose
We offer bargains in Mems Half-hose
We offer Dress Rn s inches nsn ss ps
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-30

n. WOOL QaowEa.--The only pa.
MIAV IL Der In the United States de-
IuNuN voted sxcluayely 10 the In
u, \ tnrsssts Of the wool growsrH-
UlAllO Edi ted by practical hickman
terb, ia yesf. = pext4a "
eo,umns. sample ropiesfss address Woe
6rsrsr, Fort Worth. fs1Aa