davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
A FotR MILLION ISSUE OF B0NbS,
The Ontario and Western Railway Company

has issued "a 900 600 ~ thirty year per cent BOMBS"
The mortgage has been authorized hy large majority "'
tho stockholders Two million dollars ~ the h"hd. af"
set aside for the sole purpose of pf"Nmihs
for the retirement Of like amount OF preferred
stock which under the charter OF the company elects
eight ont Of thirteen directors. The common shai"
holders desire provide for the ultimate cancellation "i
these preferred shares order to place the control OF
the property wholly in the common Stock when now
elects only five directors. The proceeds of the other
81 of bonds to be used by the company for
the purposes Of its Incorporation and IN payment or its
floating debt which reported by committee OF Lon
don shareholders after careful examination or the con
tion OF the company To be 81 $4,000 portion or when
has since been paid and the balance Is offset ny olhcr
good assets not however, Immediately available Inc
earnings Of he company have been steadily increasing
and for the will be larger than ever befor
II is understood that the directors have not yet decided
upon any plan for disposing OF the bonds.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
TOPICS IN THE DOMINION.

ToRoNrO, Oct. 17.-Michipicoten, on tho
north shore Of Lake Superior is reported obe In posses
atom Of rufans and whiskey sellers. The respectable
people OF the place received notice to quit the town
ON Friday night, the Canadian Pacific Railway once
was ridded with bullets by gang OF masked men, snd
John Mckenzie, an empoye, was shot IN IN" hand'
Cana,, Ruren was fired at In led few nights ago the
"a 4 ,s.,n" close To his head J. NJ Hamilton, County
crown Attorney Of san st Marie who Is rrc mere o IA" %
ceiyed instructions to transport ~ a.'" '''' " '"
c,.nt strength To overcome the rioters
HALIFAX, n s.. Oct. 1.-The voting on the repeal OF
,h. sco,t Act I'm Charottetown Prince Edward island
, ,acs Yesterday and resulted In the act being sus-
,ain.i by 40 majority.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
FLAMES ON THE NEVADA.
HER CARGO or COTTON BuRNiNd.
,rrlerns ANp MrMnrna or tnr ennw ly,vNY,

pittrtns AND MrNhfNH ~ fftf thtW tNJNNh8~s
fur aftAMrn oN nRn WAY 10 tivrHroot.v
QUEENSTOWN, Oct, 1.-THE Hnion I.ine steamer
Nevada. Captain liremer from New'yofk. oetohef
z tor Liverpool arrived on here AZ s'ia o'clock this
morning. At noon Wednesday tho discovery
was made that apOrtion OF the cargo was on hre,
The captain and other officers went below and
found that some of the cotton aud hops were burn
Ing They returned TO the deck nearly smothtred.
Water was at once poured upon the burning cargo.
aud the fire got under control after some h0nra
of effort. Many of the passengers lent their assist
ance A quantity of the cargo was thrown over.
board The steam extlngulshcr did good service.
From Wednesday the captain. officers. crow. and
passengers worked without ceasing They were In
a state OF exhaustion when they arrived at Qnecns-
town. where fresh men were shipped to relieve the
crew. The fire. while under control, still shoulders
in the cotton hold Seventeen passengers were
landed at Queenstown and the steamer then pro-
ceeded to Liverpool
Before sailing the Nevada listed heavily TO star.
with water to assist in rghtng her. On Wednesday
the flames were subdued. but they again broke Out
Thursday night Some of the officers and several
of the crew were injured about the head and hands
while attempting to extnguiSh the fire, one officer
being entirely disabled The Nevada left Queens
town for Liverpool on an even keel.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, 'Itt.
ENGLAND AND THE CONGO CoNfERkNcE-IM Im'eS
SAYS England has sgnined to Germany her ot
the urincipes on which the African Conference ~ 10
take Mace but not get formally accepted the invita-
ton TO be present at the Conference
THE SARAH HOBART Casa dispatch from MoIam,
hioe of oay that American fgatc had ar ls'd
there for the purpose of settling the bark sarah Hobart
question II Is thought than an International dsp"" -
Inevitable.
Nor DYSAMiTEuR--The Hungarian who was arrested
at iverpool night before last he diseInbari iron
the American Line steamer Lord Chve, from fhiahSl.
mia Tor hay wing dynamite In his luggage i miner e
kas made a satisfactory explanation OF hs reasons 10,
having the dangerous article In his possession ana wiz
probably be set at liberty
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
PROTECTING THE PUBLIC HEILTH.
A CANNING ESTABLISHMENT ORDERED NOT TO USE
DRAINS AND SEWERS.
lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TBIBUNE.1


lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TBIBUNE1
TRENTON, Oct. ia case which has been
watched with by the health authorities through
out the decided by NiccC Chancellor BIRD 10
day. II was that of the Board of Health OF Lambert
VILE against Butcrfoss. The defendant Is the pro
prieor of a tomato canning factory, and he runs the
refuse from his establishment into large vat ana thence
through a small drain and sewer intoa creek. Ihe
Board Of Health prayed for decree foroddlng TINS ais
position the refuse the ground that the odor from
the decomposing vegetable matter was dangerous TO
public health The bitterly contested the trial
lasting several days The defendants say hat the AZ
legged nuisance the necessary and ordinary accom-
panimcnt OF their business that the smells We're not
dangerous 10 health and that the sewe: used was pb-
lie and into it lth discharged by other persons
Physicians called experts by each Side ami thry
Numerically opposite testimony. inc wee
Chancellor held that the fact that the defendants rae
tory the primary of the nuisances made MIN
responsible though the bad condition of the sewer
and discharges filth by other persons into III
might be contributing to the nuisance and he ordered
cniunng defendant from further use OF the
vat drains and The decision il taken ~ indra-
tive or the action OF the court In number of similar
before IT, II materially strengthens the
power Of all local Boards of Health
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
GENERAL GoRDON's OPERATIONS.
THE SIEGE OF KHARToUM-CAPTuEE OF sIIENDf-
THE MASSACRE OF EUROPEANS.

THE MASSACRE OF EUROPEANS.
WADY HALFA, Oct. 1.-THE steamer Ferus
with forty r0wboats board has arrived at Dongoa.
Osman Narreddn. nhabltan Of korte, has arrived
here from Khartom having been fourteen days on tho
way He was present at KhaItouln during the whole
siege, and General Gordon capture quantity or
guns and rifles OF the rebels. He says the road from
Khartonm 10 SEMINAR is free OF rebels General iorions
steamers after bombardng Berber. Dicyeen and Mem
neh returned in safety to Khartoum Kashmil Pacha
has undertaken to occupy Bcrbcr with force which
General Gordon getting IN readiness at tho time
Narrcddin departed The Mahd CAME to shaft,
only six days Journey from khart"nm,
but on hearns o. the insnrIee'In s,sr,I~
he summoned the tbesmcn and Villagers to accompany
Nm Pnt few oeyed As ths M va c n'w r S only Mo 99oo
troops the Bakkara trbesnen ana the Inhabitants or
Geb e DER Joined by 100 EgyRa tr3ips Sar,a rt sara
much encouraged by their success that they threat
eucd To renew the assault.
CAIRO, oct l7;-Advccs from Ambukol state that mer
chants who have arrived that place confirm the re-
ports that General Gordon captured the towns Of shendy
and Mcemmch on October q. They state that General
GORDON makes constant sortlcs from Khartoum
DoNGolA. oct. IA special messenger has returned
here from wady Garna He reports that tho
inhabitants there declare that the steamer
which ran aground days ago had aquantlty OF
money on board which belonged to the Greek Consul
There were forty Europeans and natives board The
steamer was armed aud carried booty which hal been
captured by the party In fights with th" rebels IL had
also on board the heads OF the rebels who w"r" killed a
khartoum. When the steamer ran agronni AZ Saiama.
the inhabitants terrified The me-songer repeats
hc story of the trcachrry AMI massacre o wh'h the p"o
pie the subjected lie says tbeIc "cio
no whites among the prisoners
suAkru, oct l7.-lt believed that osman Digna Will
will succeed IN massing his forces at 1anai The Eng
liah have lost their chance of crushing him for tho
present. Both the weather and the crops a'or him
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
WEST VIRGINI1,

CUTTING DOWN DEMOCRATIC FIGURES.
\ BOURBON TRIUMPH THAT ~ A REPUBLICAN, VIC
IORY-Tnr DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY ABOUT
5000
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TnF rRiBUNE.l
WHEELING, Oct. 17.-Fifty counties complete
and estimated give "A net Democratic majority oi
2,s13. This is Republican gain Of 1882 over
jackson for Governor. and 356 over the combined
Democratic vote at the last election Later re-
turns give the Republicans gain of 10 In the
Legislature The Republicans are filling the streets
with cheers. The Democratic majority will not
exceed 5000 the party claimed $4,000.
Prom the night of the election there has been no
foundation for the absurd and chtiayasant claims
cent out by special correspondents Of certain
Western and Eastern papers 30 prevent stampede
b blaine Reffa,pine fiom making estimates, these
dispatches have been satenents If the facts as they
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
HOW THE COUNTIES WERE DIVIDED.
lGENLRAL PRESS DIsrATCH.l

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 1.-The official vote
counted by the Countyi Clerks today
from sixty counties. and semi-oficial
from the other twenty-eigh counties,
gives Robinson RepD for Secretary of state, 32l
plurality. and Fhckinger (Rep.l for Board of
Public Works, 17,476. The semi-ollicia returns do
not report on the other Republican candidates.
but with sixty counties the plurality of Johnson,
for Supreme judge, is estimated al between 10000
and 10000. The total vote OF pluralities
by Congressional districts cannot be
given but the vote by counties on Congressman
shows 5s.544 Republican puralitles ana 40 l2o
Democratic. The net Republican plurality on the
Cougfes ssional vote is 1s,1lS.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
CRUSHED TO DEATH IN 4 cor NINE.
[nY rrLEGRArn 10 rIE rRmrNe

POrTsvILLE, Oct. IA fatal accident oc-
Cured in the old Rcpplier Coiery mine at Newcastle
near st. Clair to-day by which John Quinn, ase twenty
four son OF John f. Quinn, operator OF tho coiery oN
his life and Captain Joseph Dennng. veteran ot the
lae war, fatally injured The two men were >tahd
Ing a set of timber. Quinn holding the legs whe pen
ing WAS putting the collar to It's place. Suddenly fa
Of Ton coal came down. crushing both men. lhey nelu
each others hands while the Goa was allng ana the ts
word. Quinn spoke were: Joe, it's too bad that we
have 10 die together" Had relief been delayed hYe ui-
utes longer Dennng would have been killed instantly
The accident occurred about one hour before IL was
known by any OF the other eml loyes.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
TIE FRENCH AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

THREE TiivusASD cUNEsr KILLED IN DArrLF
NEAR TAMstL
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE F0o-Chow CORES
spondcnt Of The Times clcpphs that another battle has
been fought on the shore. near fnnsnL lhr" thonAand
Chinese were killed hut the French luss was trning
pans oct IL Fresh terccs of Chinese arr invading
Ionauiu General Hrerc de rl-o tclcgpphs that boro
are many European officers IN the Chinese army,
SHANGHAI oct l7..fve French mon of wat are nt
toned before kclunp and eight h"tn" anHni III" 'h
nrs, are fuir,ng ih hrigh-. and icnr to surrender
their nos ostions The natives ia southern fnrinoNh arc
hms.ng the Chinese troops, VIA" aio asking Tor i'"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
REMARKABLE HEATHER IN THE SOCIH.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

CorruRIA. S. c., Oct. 17.-From many pOr-
tons Of upper South Carolina reports OF very un
,odented drouth I'm consequence of which the water
courses are failing and the effects vegetation are De-
inc seriously felt In localities no rain has faIeh
in eight weeks The temperature is remarkably warm
for this in consequence OF which cotton Is open
tnemore rapidly than the planters can gather IT, sew
sr1i LARGO Streams have dried up and large number ~
mills have been forced to stop for want o water feach
and appe trees are bloom again and an apple orchard
In nncaster County has produced three crops OF lruit
he year Altogether the season Is ole OF the most re-
,n.risnhle ever known In South Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
Fatal SHOOTING AFFAIR.

ST.. Louis, Oct. 17.-Benjamin Poe, wealthy
farmer living near Brownsville Mo, was shot and Killed
al the house Of b. Dorman, yesterday IL appears that
Poe had been drinking aud called at Dormans house ana
iusuted the latters wife Mrs. Dorman screamed ana
alarmed ber husband, who near by and he rushed 10
the house and dealt Poe two heavy blows on the hean WIN
,h lie thru threw him out Of doors. Poe drew ps-
to and fired al Dornan. whereupon the latter slo nun
with muskc killing him Instantly DQrinan s1IIeiiu,
cred 10 the authorities and coroners JURY 'eh"o'ou
W riicf of instiahe h0miclde.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
ruE AMOUNT OF TRAVEL Dot BLtp' .
RIVAL OF TWO PACIFIC ROADS.

An important alliance has been 'nau' pt'w'v" '|,'',
the Chicago Huntington and quincy and the A'u''o"'
Topeka aud Santa fe Railroads Whch leS"''7 -, " 49,,
practical opening Of new line between n','s
Pacific Coast The twn ronds have heretofore "''"'
,,,.her INIT the, nclcd through facilities ANA "ei' no'
ahlc Ia rnmpotn effectively with the Union III" '''
Ronthern Pacific or sunset rontes Last SP''ns r'o
line o the southern Pacific from Moh"ee AiNon'' ~ '"'
Nredles was sold to the AlchI4on company ANA w
ment was also made Tor the use ny the i'''' " wv
Southern paoincs track the rest of the uiA'ao'
r,,nrisro rhe transfer was not eonpletru wv u,h \, ,
l,r 4 aud the new combination "ha couip,t,, ,', 'a,s
lar the construction Of tue new i'pi"Nn M h,s
i",.,,, ,,,, ,,an IVptythng IA now ~ ieMlhe.a hoN
aver Ior the vnniuut of large tiailu Anu WV p, Ia
snJ Pacific Coast Fast Iteish! LINZ az W.. W." ~, sa,
..,s,u ,sa b.Yuu running daily nom 'hl'ato w WTi
Eiansseo aud all uvlhts Ia JsliIoihs' hsaio' wv"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
REFUSING TO TELL UOI SIZE UAS SHOT.
WOUNDED WOMAN RESCUED FROM A BURNING
BUILDING.
rpyr trcp. .pIt ro

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRTDt'NE.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 17.-Shortly before daylight
this morning fire discovered In the house OF
Melinda Palmer. Her screams for help aroused the
neigh ornood and she WAS rescued from the sooond-
storv window by means OF ladder When the flames had
been cxtingui.hcd It discovered that blood was
pouring from a bullet wound In Miss Paliners rght
arm She denied that she had been shot She said mat
she had been aroused from her umbcr to find the house
on fire. and as she jumped ont of bed she felt sllght
twtching in her arm and heard the report ot lS,9.
II wna fonnd hat her bed hal been undsturbrd In the
night In the fire place In the bedrnon was iouhd
r.Ioiv,r and ON A table n box of cartridges At the
ho ON of flight of stairs lamp was found shattered
to nrces Miss Palmer who H. one Of The leaders "i the
ienlnus which resulted I'm frequent quarrels. ON"
theory advanced that the called on her last lgh
and after uarcl shot her and escaped through rear
winiow Her refusal 10 tell anything about the shoot .
I'M, il taLcn as evidence uf the Truth OF this theory and
of "A desire To shield the man.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
WILSON BARRETT FULFILLING VOW.
oNnoS Oct 17-When the curtain fell at

the Princesss Theatre last night the conclusion oi
Wilson Barret first production of Hamlet the audience
demanded a speech from the tragedian MT Barrett I'D
the repeated calls appeared before the curtain
and said: "My heart Is too full to speak, but would
,te % tell you a little story Twenty-Five years ago
poor and frlendless lad having paid his last sKpence 70
SIT in the gallery and see Edmund kean stood yusiae
the theatre and made q that he would one uay pe
manager OF the Princesss Theatre and PLAY Hamlet
Was iii Al bow I"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
A LARGE TOTAL VOTE.


70 : tt
WurrI1xG. W. Va, Oct. 17.-As far as heard
from eight counties of this state give Demo
cratic maiorIties of 1873. Twenty-Five counties
givc Republican maorities of 0.277, leaving
a Democratic majority of 2,sj6 with
fonr counties TO hear from, which
nav increase the Democratic majority
200 The Democratic plurality III lSso was
G.136 and their majority 3, 100 over the hepup-
hcans and GrrcnbackoTs. Tine total vote VIII sur
pass auy in the history oi the State.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
REJOICING IRONWORKERS WAGES.


lBY TELEGRAPH To rue rRiBuSE'l
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 1.-The man
ayers of the South Tredegar Nall Works III this city
hce uosted notice that next Monday reduction
er cent will be made on all wages OF than 81
A, meeting last night the workmen decided not 10 ac-
con-, The REDUCTION This Is the largest nail factory III the
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18

Mexico snd Altoona on reached by tho Atchison no
Southern Pacific ani tho Mexican trnitnl talltoaus
The tlmr nnr by tho new route from hicaso w. san
tfanciacn Ia nIno days which, IA claimed u hrn loa'
than that made by tho Union Pacific vf 'he s""'"e'"
route,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
DEMOCRATS INDULGE IN FORGERY.

CHARACTERISTIC TRICK THAT WAS SOON EA-
POsED-ONE OF THE TEICKsTERs IN JAIL
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TREUNEl
WHEELING, Oct. IA characteristic trick OF
the Democrats. played in the eastern counties OF
this State, has come to light. Last Monday me
Baltimore Day published a statement that James ~
Butt of IIarpers Ferry, had contracted with E' A.
Williams a political trckstcr OF Baltimore, 10 pay
him So q head for negro voters imported INTO the
State. and that Butt had signed memorandum TO
that effect. What was sad to bc a copy OF the
memorandum was gwen, together with copy OF Il
draft on W. j. Cowden for $50 III Williams 1aVor.
which was marked "eXcepte across ibe tacc ana
signed W. j. G. This forgery was Dunging one
Mr. Cowden is chairman of the Republican state
Committee but his initials arc w. j. w. ana he
would never miSspell "accepted." But the forgery
served a purpose. The Days article was reprinted
on handblls and thousands of them were circulated
in the border counties at IIarpers Ferry. On we'd
nesday Butt went to Baltimore and visited TN,
Editor of The Day. who, when he saw Butts ana
Cowden's signatures, at once pronounced the nthciS
10 be forgerles ana promised to make amends iol
the wrong he had done. ,,..u. :;
A dispatch from Harper's Ferry says Williams is
in iail there and that the Maryland state ',ohl-
mitee Is helping Butt to push the case against HILL
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
TIE TRUE REPUBLICAN STRENGTH

LIQUOR MEN ctr BOWS RohiNsoNA rlVRNliN'
10, frlrGRArn 20 nm rHnuNGl
CorrMnus, Oct l7,-lho most persistent 'uot''
were made by the Democratic state Committee
h,rc 10 "boost" the head of their ilckct'
and instructions were sent out to trace on
ANYTHING and everything 10 that end, on hc theory
that the plurality on the head OF the ticho' W9ulu
son'4pmralty was kept below 1000 and John
ton's vote for Judge Of the supreme Court was
alsn Affected by tho hostility of the
I"uor influence which selected him for
slaughter The true test of the relative strength OF
tie parties Is therefore the vote for the candi
date for public works. For that Once the pluraiy
of the Renublican candidate is Just asceItaned to
be ,47G, which is the real size of the OHIO VIC
t"rv Il. X. COwAN,
Editor of The stale JOlURatI
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18
llINCKLEY IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Oct. l5.--1hc report that llmck'
lrv thc nu-ronding cashier OF The wc, side ,nk New
York WAS IN Montreal caused sr IN objective cir
clcs IL Il rumorcd that man who l. now positively
known 10 have been Inckly, arrived IN Montreal anew
weeks ago and stayed of the leading hotels Ia
the last few day number OF communications passed he
tween him and a mysterious woman who Is al the ~
James Hotel, New York, commnlil,ati0n received
I, b,r an Turslay and alre.scdtn lluckly, informed
him that She had been arrested and asked hm Ia send
he money Iinckcy thercupOn instructed young laS
~er ~ Wnntrco 10 consult with hi, friends In Newiork
and Obtain her release matter what II might cost IL
+ denied at the principal hotels That Hhrkey was
guest and il is thought that he has gone away.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18

The clerk OF the ST. James Hotel said last evening"
"There has not been any mysterious woman here ana
no woman has been arrested know every guest IN
this hetel and know there l. no woman mere WHO has
hren In communication with IInckey'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-18

were, Now that the official returns arc coming III
those papers which. under the hlackcN oi hcau-
llncn. announced u Democratic majority OF 1a'oooih
tha state. are IN M unchviahc r"H't'"m
IN u table published tha morning. furnished ny
tho Democratic Committee aud vouchod Tor M
Trustworthy tho following couniics were placed III
the Democratic column with the majof,ios named
Randolph. 900 Barbour. 1905 Fayette 10
Putnam, 225 Mason, l25 boone, 100 "S"h'
inc, l75. Oncial returns received to-day make
all of these counties except one Republican' ~
follows: Fayette, 173; Barbour li3; Mason
275 Boone, llG Wyoming, l3i Putnam, 29o
Randolph gave q Democratic majority Oh ooo,
Republican gain of 700. IT,
The Democrats claim to have carried every C9h-
gressiOna district, intending to convey the idea
that solid delegation has been elected TO Congress
The Congressional election does not occur unti No
vember and then the Republicans will gain.
Ii is interesting to note that III every county Oh
the twenty vis ed by Blaine large Repuhllcan
gains were made, The Democratic gain III Jeher-
son County is only apparent 1t is the
home of the Democratic candidate, and IN ms M
county the fraud championed at first by me
Bdltinore Day. but which it has since been COM
PEELED to denounce cditoraly, was practised. To-
cal causes existing prior to Blaincs nomination
account for losses in other counties. 1he Demo
cratic triumph III Wes; Virginia is a great Kepuoii-
can victory.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-12-05
FARM AND FIREsIDR.
Sowing Wheat.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The recommendation OF your CORE
spondent practical Farmer" to his
brother farmers ''to go on sowing wheat"
might seem timely and judicious, and yet
it need word Of qualification. He who
sows as late in the season as this has at
best more chances against him than for
him. Now and then a good crop will re-
ward his venture, but oftener failure,
more or less complete, will be the result.
The conditions must all be favorable if
good crop is made. Some of them we can
not control but must take the chances of
as climatic influences and insect vista
tions (which last very much depends on
the frst.)
But among the essentials to success, the
condition Of the land is the most impor-
tant that the farmer can look to. It must
be clean, well drained, rich. ALI three of
these conditions must exist-lt is not SUI
ficient to have one or two of them in our
favor. The richest and dryest clover-land
falloa0ed now, would have the merest ghost
OF chance of making paying crop. I
would advise strongly against following
for wheat at this season; the time has
passed long ago.
If any one has clean land C'practical
farmers" will understand what I mean),
land that is in good heart, we'll drained,
and not subject to winter kiIling'' Of
the crops upon it, let him SOW it in wheat
and take chances. But I imagine all the
land answering to that description has
been utilized. The shortage in the crop
seeded this fall is in land that would have
been faltoaoed but for the drought.
One more recommendation: Use the roll
Ter freely, roll heavily before sowing. The
later you sow, the more important it is to
compact the land.
Yours truly,
RANDOLPH HARRISON,
Commissioner of Agriculture.