davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-28
S. P. TEAsDEL

DIR elegant lines Of New Spring Gooos
" sre now arriving fast
PLEASING TO the eye aud the hignest euA-
I,vs sRSseq NE in New Dress Fabrics
II, white Goods and Pretty Lawns
MEAT and nobby Wraps and ready mace
" busters. shaEls and ove s csash,nr the
choicest goods in the town
NOVELTIES in Notions, Stylish Buttons
and Newest Trimmings
EIMPS, PaSsementeries. Rosary oea1s'
u Fancy Goods, sheetinss.
ORIENTAL Flo lncings, Crepe Lisse Robes.
" in favn color and white.
TNoR evening wear, attractive. beautiful
IL lovely at night.
NOW that we can show you all the choicest
~ and newest things yet out
EVERYTHING in Dry Goods, Carpets,
u Clothing that fashion speaks bout
ME ssk you TO visit us and satisfy your
w selves beyond doubt.
CEERsUCKERs in crinkIed effects are
- popular novelties.
PURCHASE them now. for they are desir-
III able and specialties-
DOBES are TO be found in Wash Goods,
N Lace Fabrics aud Fine Wooden.
INDIA Lawns and Mikado Sateens, in nsw-
Il est colorings.
NOVELTIES IN NeckWear, Attractions In
IN every department.
HISGHAMs. Prints, Batice Cloth, Wash
VI Goods the very best assortment
GIVE our stock an examination. and we
Vt win guarantee
nUk prices TO please. Our stock contains
" complete variety
M choite Fabrics, Ribbons and Hosiery
" in pleasing stray
nEALING with our customers literally.
~ courteously,
NLGHTING no one that calls 20 see our
- magnificent display
A FULL line of Hosiery, Corseis. Gloves
n and Newest Laces,
ITO please all conditions, compilations,
Il ages, sexes. races
GEE our mammoth show windows, in
- springs gsyest attire.
pRICEs to suit every pocket and condition
THE stock was never so attractive and
choice as now.
LIVERY inducement to please our custom
ID ers-attractions choice.
A LLrover Beaded Laces, for Fronts, Ap
"A plique Work and Paneling.
Quilted in price for the rich and those that
- practice economy
nELICATE Draperies, Beaded Pendants
IL the latest novelty.
LIVERY article of the newest and latest
u style, and
II 00K in when you are out on purchas-
IL ing expedition, and wen
GEE that you go away pleased with all
- goods bought of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-28
srLvKk-


COPPER.
New York quotauons.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

George. He is the American Joshua, in
fact, leading us into the promised landw
'sApropOs. Have you read Henry
Georges Progress and Poverty""
IF have read it? Yes should say so.
A friend of mine in Paris lent it to me
in Paris when was there at Sorbonne, and
| read the work through. believe. seven
times before returned. / confess 1 never
have read so beautiful work as that, ex-
cept, perhaps, Les Miserables' of Victor
Hugo"
''What are your opinions of our present
Democratic candidate for governor"
s.Well, you know that my opinion of DR..
Ames is high. He is better than the party
he serves-and there, perhaps, much Of the
sources of blame"
''Say, don't you know that the Repub-
lican ringsters are using your utterances as
compaign tricks, comparing you with the
Chicago anarchists, Irish dynamiters, and
so forth?"
"Yes, have heard of it. They are
wrong in doing so. and I'll tell you that the
sin will come over their own head. L tell
the world my convictions, what years OF
study and experience of life have matured
in the warnings of my soul. l believe in
socialism because it leads the van of modern
progress. l, and thousands of persons like
me, have found in its doctrines great bea-
con light to the world"
''You seem to take life very seriously,
Mr.. Nymanover."
Eyes, mean to. am against injustice
in any form, and am applying my life to
the preaching of the gospel of the poor. ,
There are so many persons in the world
preaching the gospel of the rich.' and |
hope l have made it distinctly understood
now to you that 1 am not one of them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
II, O. PETERSON!
King Of Merchants!

what it
explain in special
what this will bring
invoices have been received daily our last special sale begun and shape
best advantage will only with
either this while have the chance The
everything will be advertised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
BLANKETS J.

Now is the time to prepare, as this warm
spell will be but question of short time
and then you will begin to think about some
thing to keep you comfortable. Now is the
time to make the selection in blankets, as a
better assortment than is displayed in this
Department is a rare sight and Prices the
principal part.
Full size 1914 Double Blanket
for this Special Sale, $1.38
Per Pair. This Blanket cannot
be produced to-day by the Case
and sold less than $l.6O. They
will positively not be duplicated
after this Sale.
1914 Scarlet, All-Wool Blank
cts very Cheap, at $3.50. a
limited quantity for this Special
Sale, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
VelVetS and VelYetineS

Blue, black and jet black, limited; few
pieces left at 29c. Black and all colors, SUI
perb quality. at the low price of soc. Bro
caded Velvetines, silk finish, all the leading
shades and colors, cheap at 81, for this sale,
special, 79c. A new arrival of heavy silk
velvet, in all coors, 8Sc; has been advertised
and sold all over the city at 81. My price has
never been more than ssc all season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
An Artistic Prod uction.

Such of our readers as reside in the sur
rounding cities should send for a pretty
book, which may be had for the asking. 1t
is artstically gotten up, and will pay one to
peruse its finely-illustrated pages. These
pages tell of many good things of interest
to all, and this book is specially designed
for people out of town, not for city readers.
1t is the fall and winter catalogue of the
dry goods house of Messrs. X. s. Good
fellow & Co., Minneapolis. In its fifty
pages are prices guaranteed by this we'll
known firm to be the most reasonable for
honest goods Fine pictures of the latest
styles in cloaks. robes, suits and the thou
sand and one articles to be found in a first.
class dry goods store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
TRIMMINGS !!

Moss and chenille trimmings are all the
rage this season. Feather trimmings are
also in great demand and we have them IN
all shades, style and quality, and at prices
that makes them move at a rapid rate. Moss
trimmings to match any goods at 45c. Moss
trimmings, ribbon centers. cheap at 75c; this
sale, 60c. Moss trimming, chenille center,
extra width and beautiful trimming, suita-
BILE for any kind of garment worth SLIPS; for
this sale, csc. Feather trimmings, all colors.
and good quality, Soc; much better ones at
the following prices, which are greatly re-
duced-68c, 90c and $1.25. Beaded trim
mlngs, very nice and stylish, worth 40c; this
sale. 25c. Beaded trimmings beautiful pat
terms and something which are all the go for
trimming silks and fine dress goods, SOC, Coo,
81. 12h and SIS per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
SKIRTS!

Brocaded and silk embroidered only 81,
reduced from $1.25.
A much better quality of silk embroid-
cred reduced from sta, for this sale 81. 40.
Flannel lined farmers satin, IL inches
deep. velvet and silk embroidered, price
So. 25. reduced for this sale $1.75.
A large assortment is displayed in this
department which 1 should be glad to men
ton, but space will not allow. We shall
have some special bargains in many differ
ent styles. Don't forget to see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
ANOTHER CASE
CASHMERES!

All good dark shades and great bargains, &c.
Still those splendid double-fold Cashmeres go
at lac. These have always been considered
bargains at 1Sc. English Cashmeres, 81
inches wide, very fine quality, worth Doc,
the balance to go at 22c. Special drive in a
fine carded Mohair Dress Goods, silk finish,
and 81 inches wide, always have been good
seller at soc, reduced for this sale, 35c. Forty
four-inch imported goods. very handsome and
fashionable for fall and winter wear, reduced
from 81, for this special sale, to 7Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
GREAT TOWEL SALE.

LOT Especial job fine glass towels,
worth all of 1Sc; for this sale 1Oc.
LOT 2.-Large sized towel 20xS6, worth
22c; for this sale 15c.
LOT ga special drive and RATHER in size
S6x44, very heavy, reduced from SOC;
for this sale zoe.
24x40, big bargain in Turkish Towels;
never was sold less than SOC; will
throw them in with lot and your
choice at zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

a few questions in regard
TO the doctrines you
preach and the policy
your party follows"
Yes. with the greatest
pleasure, sir. But do you
wish to gain the lnforma-
ton only for yourself. or
for somebody else?"
, Il am a reporter of the
GLOBE, the paper that
has given Won. | believe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
DR.. NELSON.

Over 226 Washington avenue south, Minne-
apolis, Specialist; Chronic Diseases. Blood,
Throat, Nose, Skin. Kidneys and Bladder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Stocks Of Blankets,

From the floor to the ceiling, can be seen in
this Department, and we will assure you that
you will behold the most Complete Assert
ment ever displayed in the Northwest at
Prices which will convince you that all that
is advertised are SOLID FACTS. We will
not dwell on these Goods, as they are too
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

But the voter had heard of Fisherman
McGill and said: This dollar that he has
put upon / is hook. I Wi quietly take,
but l will avoid the hook
II have bite" said Fisherman McGill,
as he felt the slight jerk when the bait was
removed, and he drew up his line.
AHA" said Fisherman McGill, she has
my bait, but / have more. | am sly.
will bait larger this time" and baited his
hook and again waited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
We Have

The best white bed-spread for 81 in the
city; also full line of comforters and
blankets, very cheap, at McLain's 3s4 Wab-
asha street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

But the voter again removed the Dat and
placed it in bag, which he had brought
for this purpose. 81 will take it ALL" said
the voter, and again and again he removed
the bait, until at last Fisherman McGill
maryelled that so often he baited his hook,
bnt caught othing, and he said, "What
shall do, for 1 have no fish," and he was
sad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Everett Nymanover, It's Apostle, Gives a
Thorough Exposition of Its
Doctrines.
It Is the Antipodes of Anarchism and
breaches Mainly the Gospel
of the Poor.
Differences Between Democracy and
Social Democracy, and the
Policy of Each.
A Greed Which Thousands Regard as
the Beacon Light to the Great
Future of the World.

The Doctrine of Social Democracy.
The daily papers have contained vague
illusions to the doctrine of social democ-
racy as presented by Eyert Nymanover. but
the reports have been so general and inde1-
mite that the public are left in doubt, and
the statements have been made that social
democracy and anarchy are substantially
the same thing. Yesterday morning a
GLOBE reporter called on Mr.. Nymanoyer,
and the following conversation ensued:
,sNr, Nv,oaoox,ar I chOuld ike tn ask Won
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-20
NO 1924
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
US. LAND OFFICE, Helena, Montana,

US. LAND OFFICE. Helena, Montana,
February I'd. 1850. ( :.
NOTICE is hereby published that William Roe. OF
Rannaca,, Beaverhead County, Montana, has
this day filed application Tor patent, under the ,nin-
ing laws OF Congress. for the Storm Lode, situae.
il, (unorganzedl Elkhorn Mining District, BEAVER
ne, mead County Montana Territory, in !unsorvcyed)
township s, South Range ~ w: which claim is re-
corded in the Office Of the Recorder Of Heaverhcad
County. and described follows. in tho official
plat and field notes on file this Office: Beginning
etthe South corner of the claim which is granite
stone ,6yISXo inches marked
1870 tor corner No.
!, from which the Elkhorn Initial Point, Il cliff of
efanitc boaiters, 1oxl s*,o teet, marked F. Fl
IxP No.
A9South face bears " oss 81 1859 feet distant,
46n corner No. o.. the simpson Lode, William
Roe ct claimants, bears MOI 20 feet distant:
shsnee running NdiiS E tn,agne,ic variation 10 80
e. w I4ss teet Thence 5 :te ESQ feet to corneS
NpI, nlace of beginning, containing OF
$500 acres. upon which notice OF said application
ayas puesea on the eth day of December, 1855.
'Ihe adjoining claimants to these premises are
The Simpson Lode ON the $ 4. claimed by William
Zoe ct al and the Silver Neaaf Critic Lode on
" e, claimed bstC DEeat at al. both unsurveye6.
Grow S. W..LANGSfORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-20
NO. 1898.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, NJ. r.,
Eehr,11rv 4 1880 1

Z. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, NJ. r.,
February ,, 1880.
:Kotice is hereby published that William, Roe and
~ Joseph Goethe Of Bannack, Beaverhead Coun.
~, M0ntana, have this day filed application for pat
e.,t, andes the mining laws Of Congress. tor the
Sarnrsoe Lode, situated in lunorxan,zet, Elkhorn
Mining District, Beaverhead County, Montana Ter
sitoyy. in (nnsurvevcd) Township South Range
- West; which, claim is recorded the Office of
Tie Recorder of Beaverilcad County and described
g follows in the official plat and tc!d notes file
tn this Office: Beginning 1T the North corner of the
claim; set on S. T.. side line Of survey, No. 1906
the Storm Lode: which, is granite stone .4x,dxh
inches marked
which corner No. az said survey No. r6yh bears
N. ~ z. sos rect. and the Elkhorn Initial Point,
which is cliff of granite bnulders loxisxlo feet.
with marks Z. II over Up No. I on South face
bears 5 as w Sc !ect distant: thence running. 5
~ W (nagnettc variation I9' so E) 1900 feet:
thence : 2h' E 4cc feet: thence N 64e + 500 feet
Thence n 20" w 400 feet to corner No. I, place of
hcginning. containing 1884 acres, upon which no.
hce OF said application was posted the e7th. day
Of. December, 1855.
The adjoining claimants to these premise are
fb. Storm Lode survey No. 1905, Willicrn Roe
SsstInaqt on the N w. The -- Lode, +. L.
S3zves ct alclaisnants the N + and tho Mother
Atode. "a. Bassctte ct nj claimants the S r., rs1z
~sHcd. $. W. LANGHORNE, II. gfxcr.
tA-4-- L.wi
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-20

No. 1885.
APPLICATION FOE PATENT.
L. $. LAMP OFFICE, HHLENA, NJ. T.,


Fcbt uaTv e., 1880.
IN john ". Williams, Robert Ba, and John
Williams, whose post Office address IS Bannacll,
Ecaverllcad County, Montana Territory, have this
day filed application for patent, under the Mining
laws of Congress- tor 21oS acres OF the Bon Accord
Placer. Mining Claim, situated in unorganized
Whites bar Mining District, Bea ;erhead County,
Montana Territory. in uasurveyed township $, 5,
range II. w. which claim Is accorded in the office
Of the Recorder Of Rc:,vcrhcad County, NJ. T..
and described in the official plat ANA field notes on
lie in this Office iollnws: beginning at the n.
wllc,, is Il congioin"r.lted stone S"H,ov6 inches,
l7os for corner No. i, from which the
Whites Bar initial Point, which is granite cliff
aox2oSIc feet with the .l,;rn> "
lxp no. I, on the
West face. bears S, s7'o, =, .;4to.o5 feet Distant
Thence running Is IS T. with magnetic variation
ao' r. 4hc feet, Thence n5s SIS feet; Thence
Thence :: so W.. 81" feet Thence $: - 80 T.
5oe,s' +. 4os feet; Thence ~ +. sos feet;
Thence S. ,S3o' T. 1870 feet; Thence $: ~ W.
att feet; Thence n. 23> 90 w. SIS feet; Thence N.
Ias Z. Sss feet; Thence ~. 76Si5 W. 4a1 feet:
Thence S. ~ ". oss feet: Thence n. 81. w. AZ
s'3o' r. Sc feet: Thence N. 40 ". as feet;
Thence $. 6s.so' "; ~ feet Thence N.s' ". a6i
feet; Thence ~ s6e3o +. .o feet, to corner No. !,
the place Of bcginninog containing s7os acres upon
the ~ day Of January 1880 as Witnessed hy George
H. White and barney Kane. There are no known
adjoining claimants to these premises.
$. ". LANGHORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-20
NOTICE TO CO-OyVNER,
TO John w. McBcc.


You are hereby notified that we, your co-oWncrs.
hlv. in accordance with section ,Sst. Revised
Statutes OF Tx. United StataS. have expended in
lti,or AMI improvements upon the Iron Lode rNin
IN. ril situated in i!rvlnt mining district !c;:
Tcrf.,a County. N"tt,ri.t Territory. amount tov
He P"rpr>, .! ho.a.n, sid Claim, according 10
law, InI n: Vr!~ "-&u, pccr:uhcr q. IN>I, .'Hd
ra;t"SS 'nr'' ne p0r:,'r: amounting =
~;}.;|-"W, :uGI,,..': With interest and costs " i,i.H
ninyr t.'y :t'r III .'~t ia 'l;l:Gc3 al tn; uutirr
ca. li.'. III Jon ts1i, Uincl.c &, IN Will
'-,','.r ~. ,~'r If - 49, ;,..rlv y !ln have
.,H.i,. to, ..,',.s ~ /. :. lrnvi w law in >r,,'i
cases. Ci! ttti.I->: Nr(' N!.I:5i
kliItI.h Il \. ~t'.I!F
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-20
NO. 16!2.
APPLICATION FOR pATENT.
L. :. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, Montana, !
!.ahr,ort 1

'''>' VIZ ~ ' I;'S,',',r, r', W.
Not't Is hereby n"h' shed that .hr'>'t'n Mead,
whose instoiice address II Dillon, HEAVIER
nc" tnTn'v. NJ - amt W,iilaH' H"e, whose post,
once address Is !''nnrk; i'caverhead County,
: have TINS o;,v MED application tor patent. indcr
ii'e m',!n; law 81 Congress, tor nttrcn hundred
linear tctt 81 the Mono Lode, and the mil SUE ap
Hcrt',nin:. Thereto. situated ~ lunn,y;n.cu' Elk
horn Mining District, Ee"vcr'e;,'' COUNTY Mon,
lana Territory. township south k:ngc IT ""
which ciair's are records" III 'Er Office O! the
County Eecordcr o. SAT" r"'nt, and described as
follows in the official plat :'n' tied note. now on
~" IN ti'S Once" it@i'liii'" TX Inc = corner "i
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-20
1886 new DEPARTURE! I8sG


Five years experience in Dillon. dc;ag
business under the credit system has con
WINGED us that this system is wrong in The
DRY, wrong in practice, without pleasure Or
profit to the seller, and an injustice to The
large number OF consumers, who not only
pay for what they get themselves, but ar
obliged to pay an increased price to make up|
for the losses and expense caused through
bad and uncollectable accounts.
We have therefore concluded to ABANDON
THE CREDIT SYSTEM entirely, and after tht
date we will sell goods for CASH ONLY.
Our prices will be reduced in proportim
as our expenses and losses are cut off, and
to those who want good articles at BED
ROCK figures, we say GIVE US CALL.
Sebree, Ferris 4 White Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
FARMERS vs.. STRIKERS.
a Discussion of the Interests of tho Farm
and of the Town.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
About one.half of the American people.
and much more than half the number who
earn their bread by the sweat of their
brows, belong to the agricultural classes.
The farmers, planters, gardeners and
stock-growers--that is, those who earn
living from the enormously out
number the Knights OF Labor and their
dependents. In the state OF Illinois.
alone, the list comprises about 500, 900
flmilies, or not far from 1880 600 souls,
who not only do not propose to Join in
the strikes for higher wages and shorter
number OF hours, but are utterly unable
TO do so. They aud their brethren
and sisters IN the other s;ates
Of the Union may work only eight
hours In the depth OF winter, but thty
toll nearly twice as long In the summer
season, aud average not far from twelve
hours all the year round. And they not
only work greater number of hours, but
toll much harder per hour than the peo.
PIE IN the cities and towns.
some people in the cities profess to be
unable to comprehend the coldness OF these
toiliug millions who cultivate the soil 10.
wards the cause of the workmen Of the
cities that are striving to force up their
wages and reduce their hours OF labor.
But one has not 10 look far to find the
reason OF this lack of sympathy aud sup
port They are aotuatod by self-interest
like other human beings.
The twenty-five millions Of toDers ON
the land feel they are at another great
disadvantage as compared with the civ
knights OF Labor. The man who raises
gram or cotton or pork or garden truck,
or who feeds cattle either on the farm or
prairie, has almost no control over the
price he shall receive for his products.
That is determined by the "marketr IN
Chicago, New York, London and Liver
pool, the prices at those and other points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
TnE MIGHER COURTS.


Synopsis of Decisions Rendered Mt the aal-
weston Sifting Of tho Supreme Court.
kluber ct al. w. Chas. McManus. II
an order removing cause from tho dis
trlct court OF tho state TO the federal
court is properly granted, the refusal OF
the federal court To receive the case, or
lts order remanding 1t, when acqulesed
In by the parties, relnvests the district
court with power TO proceed with the
suit AS II IT'S jurisdiction had never been
Interrupted
Under our constitution and statutes
mandamus win lie from this court TO
compel the district court to proceed In
The trial OF a case--where an interlocu-
tory order has been madain the court quo
refusing to proceed The writ does not
issue until the court has exercised lurs.
aiction Of the cause, has heard and de-
termined the matter Ia tho lssue--ihe
mandamus then issues TO enforce the
Judgment. Writ granted. 0pinlon by
Robertson, j.
NJ Il. Mundine, admx. vs.. w. Nun
diae, appeal from Galveston. This court
cannot revise the action OF the court be-
low 10 admitting testimony Ia the alb
senee o. bill OF exceptions reserved at
the time
The plea Of want Of consideration tlled
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29
FIRE RECORD.
rramps Cause 1t.

Tramps Cause It.
Special to the Gazette.
WILLS POINT, TEN, March 2s.--At 6;45
this evening freight car No. 50,666 of the
Wabash, st. Louis q Pacific railroad was
discovered to be on fire and three tramps
were seen to jump out and run away.
Mcssrs. VIII Collier and Ennesbitt ran TO
Coles livery stable, and mounting horses
overlook two OF them, and in few mo-
ments they were locked up. They gave
their names as Charlie Hipp and William
Boehm. They are painters and OF Ger
man extract. lioehm says they took
shelter in the car out OF the rain and he
struck match to find spool of thread
he lhad lost. There were fifteen bales
OF cotton IN the car and one
OF them took fire. He tndeayored to
smother the flames and becoming scared
they all Runaway. Mr.. A. w. Montague,
the agent, with the assistance Of the eth
zons ran the car to the reservoir ON the
main track aud all the cotton was dumped
IN, almost totally ruiued. The trucks
and floor of the car were Hooded at the
tank and sayodby hard work. The cot
ton was being shipped by | +. Rose Tor
4. b. Mitchell of Dallas.