davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29
STONY HILL.

Miss Mamie Dikeman spent Sunday at home.-Mrs c. H. Brush entertained the young ladies reading club of Danbury, Monday.-Henry and Alphie Betts have visited in Norwalk.-The barn and house at the William Benedict place have un- dergone extensive repairs.- Children's day at Beaver Brook was largely attend ed, Sunday evening .-Dea George McAr- thurs little daughter Mary, thought to be recovering, was taken worse, Sunday evening and died, Monday morning. She was q bright, lovable child and will be greatly missed. Dea and Mrs McArthur have the sympathy of the community in their great bereavement Funeral, We'd nesday at } p m.-Mrs Shepard of Beth- el has been guest of Mrs Sarah Clark.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29
ey, were married in Bridgeport, last
TASHuA.

Dr Seth Hill has new Buckeye now er.-L. N. Mallett's man Toney has talk en his departure from Tashua and is do- ing New Y York City.-Asa w. French has sold a heifer and calf to Butcher Squino- bal.
 Jim Turney is at work for Charles Os- born.-Henry Osborn is at work for To- renzo Mallett.-Mrs Eliza Osborn of Vel vet Street died, Wednesday, June 20, aged 72 years, lacking few days. The burial services were from the house and Christ church on Friday.-The Dunning place is again occupied, this time by a family from Bridgeport Gil bert and George Klein did a good job shingling and repairing at the rectory.- Burr Mead, son and daughter are at Mrs Jane Mallett's.
 A wheelbarrow trundled along the road was the cause of an upset to Aaron Mallett and his daughter, Tuesday. Had not the horse behaved well, there might have been bad smash up. Mrs Cochrane, nee Miss Nellie Greg ory, was home, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29
WHITE HILLS

Mrs David Wheeler entertained guests from Bridgeport, Sunday; Emma Rounds was recent guest of Georgia Tomlin- son.-The pastor gave an excellent dis course, Sunday morning.-Mrs Della Sur ridge is very ill.-Miss Ida Williams will close her school, this week.-Charles Burr was elected school committee and will employ Miss Jennie Mallett as teach CT, if her services can be secured.-Six bushels of strawberris were gathered at Highland Lawn, Monday.-Mrs Frank Gerard has arrived at the homestead.- Mrs Daniel Shelton will entertain the Bee Hive, this week.-Fanny Wixom has gone to Woodside and Ida Daines visits her sister at New Preston.-Mrs Will loughby is with daughter, Mrs Wakelee. Levi Rounds has been afflicted with quinsy sore throat; Dr Dawson attended him.-Rev and Mrs Lawson were guests at Highland Lawn, Saturday.
 "Religion and Politics." will be the theme of Rev D. G. Lawson's discourse at 10 a m, next Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29
MONROE.

l.. B. Sterling has put new roofs on one of his barns and frightened up with fresh red paint.-A Dane family occupy E. B. Seeley's tenant house.
 Henry D. Burr's horse was badly lac erated by barb wire, Monday.-George w. Lanphear is with his sister in Bridge III. w. Edwards has bought two- seated surrey of l.. B. Sterling.-W. l.. Judson of Bethlehem visited A. Purdy, last week.-Rev MT Hazeltine preached at Oxford again, Sunday and it is under stood that he has accepted call to that church.-The hot weather has made the strawberry crop rather light, but James c. Johnson and James Burr, the Elm Street growers, each picked about 8 bushels, Monday.-M. J. Mallett bought the steers Stiles Clark advertised.-Ar- thur Hinman is committee and James Burr clerk in Elm Street.-Miss Josie r. Fisher has left the retreat and is in Bridgeport; Burr Hawley is her conser- vator.-Cherries have been generally blasted.-G. l.. Burr has got Stephen French's hay and will cut l.. B. Ster- ling's grass.-A. Furdy's horse was re- gently injured by barb wire.-George L. Burr has been repairing his barn. J. D. Beach has been appointed school committee for the Center district.-D. A. Nichols is improving his poultry build ings with coat of painful. Benkard Goldsborough is home from Cheshire school. He will spend part of the vaca- tion with friends at Providence.-Mrs Louis Beardsley and children of New York are with Albert Wheeler.-Fine strawberries have sold at 15c at the fields; inferior berries, of course, bring less.-Mrs Troupe and son of Detroit and Miss Jennie Clark of New Haven visit G. W. Clark.-Judge Cowing's family and Miss Minnie Brewster have been at B. s. Hurd's and, among other guests, have been Miss Carrie l.. Clarke of Bridgeport, F. H. Clarke and wife of New ' ork, Mrs H. Taylor of Bethel.- Dwight Burr has traded off his pony Charles R. Quick of Huntington will run Homer E. Clark's milk route through having.
 X new system of contracting roads has been adopted by our selectmen, in which the contractor is not required to give any bond, but merely takes the assessment and lays it out at his own discretion. We very much doubt if our first selectman would hire a greenhorn to do his own work when he could hire experienced men at the same price or less. We don't think he is that kind of a man and yet this is just what he is doing for the town on some of their roads and horrible work they have made of it. B.
 l.. B. Sterling has bought Edward Platt's trotter.
 Frank and Jack Boyd of New York are at X. Sinclair's.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29
HUNTINGTON.

An excellent lecture by Mrs Fitzgerald of Bridgeport was given in the Congre- gational church, Sunday evening, before good audience. Mrs Fitzgerald can be classed as one of the best of temperance speakers.-MrsM Mary Baldwin and two grandsons were thrown out of wagon near the Center bridge down steep em- bankment into the river, last Friday. The horse was frightened. Had there been railing, as there should have been, the town might have saved the bill which it is thought they will now have to pay. At the regular meeting of the Sons of Temperance, Tuesday evening, Rev Mir Park was elected w. P., Sarah Crandall W. A., Jessie Smith k. s., Emeline Allen T., Charles Quick I. S., Alice Mcdonald o. S., H. r. Allen F. S.-We understand that the committee have found flag pole, which will be brought to the green as soon as the grass is taken away and raised as soon as the hurry of having is over.-Charles JudsOn is on the gain.- Sarah Baldwin has broken her arm; it is doing well under Dr Dawson's care.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29
Summers Joys.

'Tis Summer! The bees are humming in the trees And pcrfumed is the silent breeze. The leaves are green and flowers fair And Nature breathes silent prayer TO God who doth create all things, Whether green blade or bird that sings; The ripping, dancing, laughing river Flows lightly on it's course forever.
 Iris summeri The air k warm and pleasant, too; The sky above Is soft and blue And fieecy clouds go slowly by; The blackbird chatters oft so sly; The lovely rose begins to bloom; Creamy syringas scent the room And valley lilies blossom there; Brighteyed daisies peep everywhere.
 Iris Summerl The robin, chirping in the tree, Sings, "Cherries, cherries here for me-" The shadows of eve creep OCT the hill, But the earth no more is calm and still As In the glare of monday sun. And now we feel our work is done. We'll sit down in the old front porch And see tho fre-fiy light his torch
 Iris summer, List to the sounds of Summer night, When the full moon sheds her brilliant light And the wind sighs gently OCT the hill lIarki there's the welcome "whippoorwill" On the maple tree, that's near at hand, We have another lively band. For here is the locust and cricket And the tree.toad croaks fron the thicket.
 -[ E. l.. B.. Bedding.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29
STEPNEY.

Mrs W. c. Sharpe and daughter of Seymour have visited Mrs Agur Boards ley.
 Wilbur F. Benedict has moved his fam fly into the Hanford Johnson place.
 Willard Ingalls, has moved to South Norwalk.
 "David's Last Prayer will be the theme of Rev D. c. Lawson's discourse, next Sunday at D m. Prayer and praise service at / 30; ''All'' the pastors sub- ject.-The festival which closed the ser ies of entertainments at the Baptist church on the 2lst was grand finish to a highly successful course. The church property improvement fund has been en- abled through the receipts of their enter tainments to renovate and beautify the church basement, adding many needed improvements combining use and Orna- ment. The second course will open in the early Fall.-The Baptist literary so- ciety and friends will meet at the parson- age, this evening; good time anticipat- ed.
 Mrs William Judd and Mrs Edwin Smith of Fairfield visited Mrs c. E. Ly- on Tqesdaymgohn Goley wife life an and twe her school, Tuesday.-C. E. Lyon is on the sick list.-Mr and Mrs Lawson are in New York.-Bradley Wheeler spends his vacation in Stepney, stopping with Orrin Platt.-Mrs Edward Curtiss of Jersey City is visiting her niece, Mrs Charles Lane. Mrs J. Clark and son have re- turned to the city.-Moses Hull is school committee for another year.
 Mrs Dayton, who has been visiting her sister in New Haven, has returned much improved in health.-Willard Oliver has been at \. J. Patchen's to get recruited from severe cold.-Mrs Joseph Burr has had to let her boarders find another home, on account of sicllness.-A hood lum spree at Stepney Depot, Monday evening, the noisy spirit being aroused by keg of beer furnished by one of oul prominent characters.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29
SHELTON.

A. B. Ruggles and F. G. Perry were appraisers on the estate of the late Cyrus Brewster.-The pile driver resumed work Monday, using piles brought in on the barge c. R. Hoyt, under charge of Capt Hull.-F. Dwight Woodruff, deputy sheriff of New Haven county, was in town, Tuesday.-Miss Ella Church and sisters of .Mechanicsville were at the graduation exercises at the Normal school.-Miss Bertha Beardsley is home from New Britain.-James Burr's straw berries are in market and eagerly sought after.-At the meeting, Friday evening, of the Republican Protective club of Shelton, good speeches were delivered by Judge J. B; Quillinan of Derby, J. D. ham ana Josepn Iomiinson, James Moi fatt and Fred Durand of Shelton.-Dr Leach and wife were visited on the 18th anniversary of their marriage by hap py company, who presented them with a beautiful ice pitcher. Pleasant remarks were made by Rev Mir Mckinney of An sonia, Rev MT Ditmars of Shelton and Dr Leach in response.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29
BRIDGEWATER.

Mrs George Minor is sick.-Mont Mall lett and Frank Frost attended the com mencemeut exercises of the Episcopal Academy at Cheshire, last week.-Gran- dison Northrop is building an addition to one of his barns. Jay Northrop super intends the work.-Amos Northrop's five hives of bees have increased to 15, one of the hives having swarmed three times. The Youngs brothers have recently sold three fat steers to W. A. Beers of Obtuse.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29
PLATTsvILLE.

Thermometer los degrees at Minott Tuttle's, Saturday.-Eli Godfrey and his partner, A. B. See of Brooklyn, were re- gently home.
 A. q. Acker has returned from Cali fornia to his old home, where he thinks 0f spending the Summer.--WalkerS Seeley has lost two sheep; one he found dead from being caught in the bushes and the other he thinks was bitten by dogs.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29
WESTON.

Edward c. Jauncey is committee and treasurer and k. Fitch clerk of the Good Hill district.-Miss Birdeena Fitch closed her school in Middle and Miss Anna Fitch in Upper parish district, last Friday The students of the Military Institute went home, Wednesday. Brown is suffering from an internal cancer and Dr Gorham gives no hops of his recov- Godfrey of Westport and Miss Eva, only daughter of E. ". Brad
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29
DIAMOND HILL fREDDrNG)

Miss McVane of Amsterdam, N. Y. and MT Durham of New York are guests of Mrs Caldwell.-Carrie Berry has been dan gerously i'll, but is improveing g.-Zalmon Read and Gershom Hill furnish milk for the creamery.-Miss Jennie Bonney has returned to her home in Durham, Conn. 70. Jones his commenced having for B. s. Bonghton.--Mrs w. Sherwood con- tinues quite ill.--Miss Eva Allison re- turned to New York, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29
Iris Sunmerl
Growing Old Gracefully.

softly. ohi softly, the years have swept by
 thee, Touching thee lightly with tenderest care Sorrow md care did they often bring nigh
 thee, Yet they have left thee but beauty to year.
 Growing old gracefully
 Gracefully fair.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29
EASTON.

John Lobdell is putting new sills and siding on his barn.-Charles Gilbert has bought fine horse of Wilbur Benedict.
 Miss Alice Garfield has closed her school at Yellow school house.-Miss Neva Stillson of Westport visits her aunt, Mrs George Garfield. Miss Lila Warner has closed her school in Judd district.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29
Rucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions and posi- lively cures piles, or no payment requir- ed. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat- isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by D. F. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29
LONG HILL HUNTINGTON.

Anna Slie, who has been quite sick with congestion of the lungs, is better Miss Cora Bennett entertained company, Sunday.-J. H.Beard is having his barn painted.-Lucius Bennett was guest of his brother, Monday.-,James Webster suffers from rheumatism.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29
EAST VILLAGE.

Lightning killed q fat steer for Ezra Meeker, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29

IJORSE RAKES FOR SALE.-I have a num- Il Der of Horse RaEkes manufactured by the Raritan Agricultural Works, horse dump, war ranted in every respect. I will sell for $25 5 per cent off for cash. Give me a call before buying. Also one and two horse Power, with ThresheY and Cleaner, tor sale cheap. Call address, CHARLES SANFORD Red ding Ridge. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29

LNOR SALE.-A good family and work horse, II good on moving machine; also-a two- seated family wagon cheap. Inquire of A. L.. BLOOD, Long Hill, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-29

G RASS FOR SALE.-Twenty acres of Stand N ing Grass on the farm of the late John A. Sanford for sale cheap. Apply to VIM. H. GLOVER, Administrator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
BOARD OF TRADE.


a Brief Description of the Magnificent
structure.
This new addition to Fort Worth's
many solid and substantial business
buildings is heartily welcomed by the
people, and is to be a new feature in
style of architecture for this city, and is
The opening CT q new era for all fu ure
STRUCTURES. Instead Of being simply 8
mass Of stone sDd brick thrown up in one
mass simp tor solidity, with stiff harsh
lines, this design Is beautifully proper.
toned, imposing and elegant, aud will be
sn ornamsnt to the worthy business men
who conceived the pre- ject.
In conversation with Mr.. A. j. ARM
strong, the successful competitor, THE
GAzsTTE representative was given the
following description. The design Is in
The renaissance sIy.e of &srcnitecIure.
ky five feet wide a0d ninety fert deep,
five stories high, exclusive of the base
meDt story with two magnificent en-
rspces. TIE Houston street entrance
being through one large arch, and about
eighteen feet wide while the Que on
Seventh street is through three arches
and is twenty feet wide. The Seventh
street enhance has tile veslibule,
wrought iron gses st the openings and
storm doors insioe. On Houston street
massive oak door with beveled plate
glass panels d Is the op=ning AID leaves q
large ID e on either side. In the rear Is
este for the members and all those
holding cards emitting them TO
mis- privilege. The reason u this is 20.
50 much to Gro d out the puolic
but In order 10 h.vs fest-ciass restsur.
ant, where the serv CO will be patronized
and sppre ciated, where members and
their fam lies aud those holding cards
may at ali times take luncheon without
going Lotto public Observation-Disclosures
this home resort.
The building will have fire.: class ele-
vator, making all floors equally desirable
Fhe principal feature Of this building will
be the board room. Tais room is to be
fitted up msguifcently IN oak, with oxi.
d1zed silver hardware for all doors, win
doTs, etc. The rom 1s to be fitted both
with gas and elect -ic lights, and all the gas |
DIX urrs are 10 be Iighted automaticslly,a od |
xtingulshed COY push buttons. In the |
board room is also the strangers gallery, |
for persons who desire to visit this room |
snd are not admitted to the floor. Out
side OF the capitol. this will be as ele-
ssntly finished IS any room in Texas. All |
u the interior is TO be fnished IN natural
woods, thoroughly heated and ventilated I
BY system OF heating and ventilating
which Is considered par excellence. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25

elevator is arranged to ruasby water, be
ing automatic, and runs to the top OF
the on lding, Landing people on the
rooI, from which they may ascend
to the top of the observation
over, from which point vlewof the
surrounding country cau be had, thereby
'Aking in the whole city st glance
Outside Of the board room are { ffiae
rooms for the general public, everyone Of
which is thoroughly heated and VENT
lated, well lighted and with ell modern
Improvements.
Taking ell Uf these facts into considera-
ton, the men Who, by their nerve and
energy carry out such work as this,
chould receive the plaudits of the entire
community. Although it is benefit to
them it is more SO TO thisscity, and is =
monument to encourage capital TO locate
at Fort Worth and the people OF this city
may feel justly proud Of their Board Of
rrsdt-cOming in ahead as they do Of
cities which are endeevoripg 90 get up
subscriptions for this purpose. Mr..
Armstrong says he has received orders
TO commence operations as soon as pos
siole, but doesn't think work will com
mence much inside of twenty days, this
time being consumed In making working
drawings, details and receiving bids 90
the work. AS soon as bids are received
work will commence and continue until
fully completed. 1t is possible that
some granite and Colorado sandstone
W II be used In the building. The cost
will be fully 800, 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AT the Plcswcs: RA Whitney, PIP Car 90
Chas Bro@n, Cotton Belii i Block, New o !.
ieane; Randall, Cotton HelE; Augu, Pub
lon, New York; w Q linliVen, D stroit; H Hill.
Albany; Q ID HarLnett. Weatherford; 3 Y
Howard, st Louis James jerome, A 8 NIchoI-
sou; avioord Mtcn;C Richie, Texas: Jas
lives. Denver; 4 Word and vile, Pec1s
City; Fletcher. W and d . BY; Mrs Il Ma
son, st Loois; Chss s F.iz=ll, Kansqe lity Jno
NJ Twin, ffeepor:. III; Henry G Coke
Dan 8; q Gaseley, Louisvil g, XIV:
Copeianc, PARISH LSsanheId, Hils6o 70; D.
Ile p, Gum NJ ham, Ashton Denver:
+ n Corbtu. Fort scott; Duncan Smith, Mar
zareJ: j Muliane, ,a-ta Fe Rou:e; w III Mas
t"rs, Galveston L L Longley, ID G Duffy, ST
Lonis; Mrs III Dav, C.lemsn; James ii Gnu.
bingham Paris, KY; L Calhoun, Cofsicana;
naries w Lackey, Denver and Fort n orth
Railroad: w ireen, Sherman; z Montgom.
cry, PAnhatcle; j @ Smith, Mat.dor: Tex:
James Steen. A Thoaar, D.llas, Tex;
w Butts, Texas; III Robin lou, st Louis Mo:
j Oantis, Waco; 7 P Barry, Dallas; W T
Jackson, San Marcus; NJ Nance, Kyle; FL r
huter, Sc Louis. Mo; U W Lewis, L Sumner.
sherman; george w Merchant, Dallas; Lee
Hall, Indian Territory.
AT the Ellis: O suRg, BIT;F O Boerner.
KentucKs q HoDson, AEeI: w Caruthers
OofDus Christi; Bfsseil, Tsxiing; G w
Wensley. New York; A u Andrews and wife.
Weatherfo-f; Hl1cxlsy. .Texas kama; VIM
. wright, Fsrmoat; Ronenthai. Chicago Geo
& Eiiott, Nisgars Falls: ) Oontrer. &c1regor;
4 Dewitt Oayler. Philadelphia; J " Halter and
HiIe' kansasi 90 Knapp aad wife, Beatrice,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
FINANCIAL TROUBLE.

a LAREDO Banker Brings Suit Against
Some LendinR FInancioIs.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. March "a Eugene Kelly,
the banker, is president Of the Mtlmo
National Bank Of Laredo, Tex. Tue bank
cssued drafts amounting to $S4,9 for
the agents OF syndicate Of which Jay
Gould, Russell Sage and General q. s.
Grant were the leading men. When the
drafts were sent on to New York for col
lection they were not paid. Efforts were
made to get the money from members Of
the syndicate individually, but none OF
them was willing to psV. The bsnk has
row begun suit in the Supreme court OF
this state. The defendants are Jay Gould,
George G ,uld, Russell Soge, Henry
Work, Grauvill NJ Dodge, the Mexican
Central Ipter-oceanic and International
R.ilroad Company, the International
R.ilway Improvement Company, the
Oriental Construction Company and the
Mexican Southern R.ilway Company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
MARION HARLAND.

Ssb; Graham Blndy. Rreoslyn. Y; CIV
Chandler. Macomb, Ill; E Char der, Bushne :
NJ Moo ell N. st Lous; b Western, Michigan
Z + j nnts New YORK; M Green, Baltimore
q Zimmerman, Texas; NJ Spear, New Or
| ans; L o Cunningham, p G COM uctor; g n
LippeIt. st Louis; g Drey fus, New Orleana; ID
ClarK, Denver; NJ Pace. Dallas: Cart r
Texas; Fred Howard, New OTleans; J Tneo
doEe Guroey, Boston; II Rslston, Cnic4go; n
II Wilmot, st Louis; Kennedy, Phi, adel.
phis; j Wellington, Baltimore; Homu'h
LaGrange Tex; Z a Harris n, ST Louis; Ge1
Brysn, Dal!asiV Weiss, Beaumont, Tex; James
Sullivan, cain esvi lie.
AT the Mansion: II r speere, r ger T G
AahoD. Cleveland, Ohio: NJ -O'Gl ady, Texas;
James LoEan, Wsshery junction; W G Barr,
Dallas; Major W II Crnuif, Oecatur: Mrs NJ L
Armstrong, Dallas; w S Rains, f @ Rains,
Bowie; E L Mueller, st Louis; y l. Morgan
Dallas; j Thager, Cotton Belt; A W Hilliar
Pecos City; ii d Clogs, Clay Brooke Kansas
CITY, Mo; J o b anton and daughter, Chico;
John j Johneon, Moresvil e; W Tison,
Childressi ID Calhoun, Dallas; II Morris, Obi
cago; Mrs E s walIing and FANNY. Oanker
Cit, Mo; II ] Stanley, Rennett, Harold
Mike oil ms, T Watson. Texas; r II Nc
Caine Oesdem ma; E Ii Es 5. Midland; f
Taylor and wife, Houston; II r Mastin, W II
Otmsnche.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-25
THE CITY.
IT IS DONE.
The Alliance Directors and Citizens Agree
On n DonrrapE.

"
Tho Alliance Directors and Citizens Agree
on n Contract.
A meeting of citizens to consider q
proposition from the Farmers Alliance
to establish great exchange in Fort
Worth was held at the rooms of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Bureau
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Captain W. G. Veal called the
meeting to order and Glen Walker was
made chaiemBn aud DR.. J +. Price secre.
tary. Messrs. Veal and Kessler, prt 81
dent Of the exchange, stated the OBJECTS
OF the mt citing. A general discussion IN.
sud and the proposition met with sp-
proval from all present but one. TIE
meeting Acj urnet 10 O'Clock p. N.
AFTERNOON sE, sION..s
Secretary Price called the meeting to
order and Colonel Peter Smith WAS made
Chairman. Thu matter WAS again dis.
cussed, and a motion WAS hoally made
o accept the Alliance proposition, and II
Was carried by unanimous
vote. Colonel Smith very generously
offered to donate i've acres o. laud south
Of the city, II it was acceptable to the
Alliance. A committee consisting Ct ]
r HoKie, W ] BOSE, o. Wright, S. o.
Noodle and DR.. ]. T Price was ap
pointed to solicit subscriptions to the
$4,000 fuud necessary and Will go to work
at unce. President Ksssler said the direct
Urs could meet at Fort Worth on April
or 8, by which time Fort Worth
would be ready TO sign the
papers and the site could
oe selected. The securing of this ex-
change means that the products Of sixty
counties will be marketed st Fort Worm,
the railroad and Farmers Alliance center.
The great elevator project will be one of
the FIST things attended TO by the Alliance.