davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
MIR MIME.

A dispatch from Augusta, Me-, says
Mr.. Blaine carefully royises his speeches
after they have been copied by his type
writing clerk. II this is true, he ought TO
be advised to delegate the work TO some
one else, some one who knows the Chicago
platform and knows how difficult thing
it is to the Republican leaders of the
Northwest to keep the forces Of that party
in that section together. Such a reyiser
would have saved him from max
ing the egregious blunder of assert
ing as he did in his Portland
speech, that trusts, which were condemned
by the Chicago platform, care largely pri-
vate affairs. with which neither President
Cleveland nor any private citizen has any
right to interfere" Such reviser would
have saved him FROM that blunder, and,
as consequence OF il, from the following
merited castigation by Tie Chicago Tribune,
the leading Republican paper Of the
Northwest
Mr.. Blalnc's view Is certainly n nlppant one 90
call II by no harsher name. The illegal oombi-
nations OF producers 10 kill of competition aud
fccco consumers are certainly public Congress
has recognized them ~ such by passing legislation
heretofore In their Interests and lis members are
now recognizing them again by discussing legisla
ton which will relax their hold upon the people
aud choke them oil from their huge profit The
courts have recognized them as public by enter.
talning proceedings against the oil trust aud the
sugar trust Tho law recognizes them ~ public
under the broad term Of lorcstalling and by fixing
penalties for oonspimcics To suppress competition
and dominate prices. II the sugar trust for Ia.
stance, Is n purely private affair, why are its
agents haunting the lobby In Washington TO In.
ilucncc public legislation In ~ intcrcsts'
II MIR. Blaine was the great statesman
his ignorant followers would have tho
American people believe, he would have
known all ofthis OF which The Tribune here
informs him, and would never have insulted
the intelligence OF his fclow.citizens by
assuring them that trusts caro- largely pri-
vatc affairs" Blaine is a charlatan and
humbug, who, byoomparison with an hon
est, honorable and wcll-eduippcd states
man like Mr.. Thurman, man Of and for
tho people, the Democratic nominee for
Vico-Prcsident, is a nero paupcr 80 far as
current politics and the tendency Of affairs
are concerned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

10 prevent competition, to dictate tho ex-
tent Of production, tho wages OF the labor
employed, and the number Of days Of its
employment, and the prices at which
manufactured articles may be sold TO con-
sumers This is dreadful power con-
trolling conspiracy against the people that
ought, MS Mr. Powderly said to the COM
mttee, to be suppressed by the stroug
arm of the law, as we suppress highway
men, as he characterised them, refusing to
accept Mr.. Blaine's classification OF them
as "private concerns which legislators
have no right to control"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
NR pOWDERLy

Chici Of the knights OF Labor, gave
some testimony on Monday before the
Congressional immigration Committee,
sitting nj New York, that must carry con-
viclion to the most doubling Of rhomascs
among the working classes, that the manu-.
iac,urcs who are loud Tor the pcrpctuation
Of ihc robbcr war tahn, IN they assert
iof the protection OF American labor, havo
many Of Thorn imported paupr laborcm
from Europe, ard thus have succeeded In
cutting down the waeos Of skilled American
mechanics TO q basis far below a fair living
tate, indeed toa paupcr rate. Mr. Pow
derby showed that this was especially the
ease in the Pennsylvania coal mines, Whcru
contract Hungarian aud Italian labor Is
employed at a scale OF wages that leaves no
map;in beyond the lowest classification Of
food, on which they barely support cNist-
oncc Those labopn ac degraded to
the lowest level, and arc known 10 their
bosses by numbers ON brass checks ias-
tened 10 their pantaloons, as the
convicts In our pcnitcntiary ap numbered.
Mr. rowdorly mentioned the Barbour ilax
mills rs also employing this class Of con.
tract labor by which manufacturers make
an additional profit 10 that which the
tariff gives thcm, Third profit being
secured by the trusts which Mr.. Powdcrly
very properly Characterised as a menace
TO the welfare OF toe Union. organized as
they are In the interest Of tho few TO con-
troll all the industries Of the country and
crush out those who do no, 81 bmii To their
sway This is true. trusts are organized
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
Looking 10 Memphis.

10 thr flltnf OF INC Appeal
Every day hear the question asked,
"What is Memphis going TO do?' This
question Ia asked whenever the Memphis.
oxford & Columbus railroad is men
toned down hcrc. Often aud over have |
heard this question answered for Memphis
by some friend Of the railroad, saving,
"Oh, Memphis will come up all right: she
has pledged SlDOOOO AMI she will not go
back ON that pledge We have also read
your Memphis papers down here In which
YOU have said about the same thing. with
the further answer that the sum men.
toned Is mere bagatcllo"-a mere lrinc
for Memphis TO give, and that the amount
could easily be raised In n short time
Now, what was asked OF tho people down
here WIS not a mcrc triile To them, hut
big thing. aud the friends Of tho enter
prise have laborcJ hard 10 como up 10
what was expected oi them. They went
ON the assurance that Memphis hal said
the word, and that her worl could bo inn
plicitly relied on. The point oil doubt aud
difficulty IN securing the building Of
this road was getting the sulscrip-
tions along the line. A 10 tho mb.cip.
ton that was expected from Memphis
mover q doubt was expressed or entertained
In any quarter. Now the time Is drawing
near when the construction company must
begin tho work or forfeit the subscriptions
made 10 the railroad down hcrc-only "A
few days yet remain. Al along the line
OF the road the subscriptions have been
gotten up on the aiSnuncc made by the
board oi trade aud the Merchant OK.
change aud the .papcs Of Memphis that
Memphis could be rclicd on to como up
with subscription 10 this road Of $780,
900, aud oven NJ this late day the question
h still MS Il has bccn, what has Memphis
donc2" Tho people all along tho line OF
the road have come np 10 what was asked
Of them except a small amount which
will como yct-all except Mcmphis,
and II there II failure TO build this road
ON account Of no subscription from Mem
phis Memphis alone must bear The blame
Can the business man OF Memphis afford
10 .luso this opportunity OF securing the
trade ol this vast country which will
b. reached 10y this road. and by
this road alonn? Tho Kansas City
road with IFS branches ~ Aberdeen
and Columbus does not touch this
country The Memphis, Oxford and
Columbus road will carry 10 Memphis
the trade Of q wealthy population Of 200,
coo people, 10 begin with, now trading at
other points. II will carry every year 10
Memphis 10000 bales Of cotton, the pro-
cccds oi which. sI,OOl.0CO. will mostly be
let IN Memphis ior meat, flour and other
groceries and dry goods. II will bring
from Mcmphls every YEAR 1900 barrels Of
flour aud 5000, 600 pounds OF meat. This
country can sond 10 Memphis 5000
brcycs a year, 10 b. sold cheaper than
they can he from the plains OF ToNas.
Respectfully, J. 4. GRiFflN.
Houston, Miss. Aug ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
BRIEF TBLEoRAMs.

Prince Henri, duke Of Orleans. with his
suite, on route from China 20 Franco. are
at the Clifton House, Niagara Falls.
The Ninth district, Indiana, Republican
Congressional convention ronominatcd
Joseph u. Choadlo, present incumbent ON
the first ballot.
heavy rain storm deferred many pco.
pie from going 10 the Georgia Chautauaua
yesterday, ut Atlanta, 20 hear the Hon.
VIM. Mckinley speak upon the subject
OF protection, consequently the assomblage
WIS not as large ~ Il otherwise would
have been. Mr.. Mckinley was introduced
by Judge Howard Van Epps.
A singular and fatal accident occurred
near Aurora, Ark, Sunday. Samuel VIII.
ianis, with his vito and six.yoar-old child,
were returning from field near the house
when large oak tree fell upon them.
Williams neck was broken and his skull
crushed. The child was smashed into a
Jelly; tho mother escaped with serious In
JurieA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

fused to renew the outstanding licenses in
the possession Of American fishermen, a
different state Of feeling may obtain in
those States, and that then reciprocity
treaty may be adbpted that will admit of
the importation oi salt and dried fish as
freely as fresh and frozen fish are now i'm
ported, and that thc fishermen Of the two
countries win be at liberty to fish any
where along the coast from Labrador to
the Rio Grande.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

tioning, the prisoner took turn at it and
asked:
"What do you think they will do with
me?"
81 think they will acquit you"
"Upcn what grounds" inquired the
prisoner.
upon the grounds OF insanity" replied
the reporter, preparing to leave.
81 hope you will like me, said Lane, as
the reporter started to 60.
The reporter made no reply.
"Do you think they will let me read the
papers here?" the prisoner asked rather
anxiously.
ooh yes, certainly" said the reporter,
moving off. Good night. Much obliged
for answering my questions so freely"
"Not at all Good night"
At the door Of the Jail the reporter
found the prisoners father, Mr.. Lane, but
the taller would not admit him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

UNDER tho date OF LONDON In the foreign
news W. publish an account Of the Lon
don Festival" in tina, city which conveys
the reinsurance tina, cooperative labor In
success in England. which may well ON.
courage liz friends In this country TO he
licyc that what has long been held by
many intelligent political economists TO be
the solution Of tho problem OF labor, has
q, last been reached. Cooperative labor
prevents strikes, makes for peace and con-
tinuous industry, and saving the time OF
the workingman saves millions to him, 10
the capitalists and the State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
GROCERY BURNED.
The Usual Early Morning Fire Arrives
on Schedule Time.

lnc Osuhl hhrly morning rlro Arrives
on Schedule Time.
Al 9 o'clock this morning the onc-story
frame grocery ston Of Pat Gillespie, 81
Second street, was badly damaged by fire.
Its origin smells strongly Of incendiarism,
as there was no fire about the promises
20 far IA any QUO connected with the
concern knew. 4 neighbor, who hap
pcnod 10 be awake at the time, discovered
the danger by an unmistakablc smoke,
and upon investigating for the cause,
traced II TO Gillospic's store. The family OF
Gillespie, who slept over the store, had a
very narrow escape, having to flee with
no other protection from the night air and
public but their night clothes.
The house was owned by Mrs. Mary
Hoist, was worth about $500, and insured.
Gillcspios stock aud furniture, valued at
$1,000, was entirely destroyed. Insured
Tor 500.
Tho adjoining house, No. 81, was SLIGHT
ly damaged by tirc aud water. hut can DO
covered 10y an expenditure OF S2j.
Chief Ryan, who has just returned from
Minneapolis, WIS ON hand, and directed
the streams which saved the adjoining
property,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
Mr.. GORMAM.

In the course Of an interview with Sena-
tor German, OF Maryland, a member OF
the National Democratic Executive Com
mittoe, which was reported in the Sunday
issuo Of The Ncw York Herald, that gentle
man said as to the Committee 8 work, and
OF Mr.. Chairman Brice in connection
herewith:
After careful consideration, Mr. Drice was Sc.
lectcd ~ Chairman Of tho Campaign Committee,
aud his acceptance Of II was n favor TO the party
aud great sacrifice on his part Ills conduct Of
the campaign since his acceptance shows that ho is
the right man In the right place. My deliberate
judgment Is that the party has never had moro
efficient ana able man at the helm There Is no
conflict between him and tho President or any
member Of the committee. lie Is pursuing intel
ligenily and actively the only course that
IL IL possible for him 10 follow Tho
National Committee has not at any time
framed the issues Of the campaign and
cannot do NJ. Those issues arc dcancd by the
actions and declarations of the President, and by
the representatives Of the party In Congress and by
the platform OF the National Convention. So that
ut this stage Of the canvas, there IN nothing for the
chairman Of the committee 10 do except 10 get tho
party leaders In line print ana distribute matter
that has already been made mp by speeches dcliv.
cred In Congress- and by the declarations OF tho
President The field Is limited one Tor tho chair
man, and I ny that he has pursued II diligently
and intclligunty"
. Su,' senator nave there been no complaints
ways are complaints. I remember four wear,
ago a, TIT, umc complaints continued up TO tho
yarns were Manufactured and pnbli,bc1 NV ,h "'
opposition press telling OF Reorganization and
10 Intimate thaI to pcmoers,Ic ,u,orn'. u. o1
sold out In wcst Virginia, Indiana aud Ohio
wn %OI VIZ Wv, snu og'ooSr s'ae, INC unia ana
suit In October was sufficient answer Ia
Az m a Misrepresentation We were CON
cmy eau ind any comfort In these manu-.
,i.,ard 'u''cmen.'-wholly devoid OF truth
course. presenting the r~ve issue. Of Inc eop,"s,
as ln'clilsGnlly ave oan to tho public and mo-
the slightest question that tho eonI"ct Of ,bs rar
ty''ailars by Col nrcc will continue 10 be. rs II
when ,be prcs,don, shall h.xs ..nna h'a Io,'e. y,
acceptance aud tho Republicans have shown their
scnse ,s.r INV ~ ~ u'"S WIN .as 'a,'n N .ne
and think II I. safe to assure tho Democrats that
on,,on ~ ,po a ~ 10 solaln. OF any want OF
GU the part OF col iirIcc and hts committee"
This Is tho most cheering and rcassuring
news we have yet had from the committee
and lets the public into tho secret OF its
ways Of work and what II is II has been so
long waiting for. President Cleveland is
the dilntnry one lie isanpnding too much
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

Jackson 5. ScnuLTz, highly esteemed
leather manufacturer and merchant Of
New York, Is another recruit ior the
Democratic party. In recently pub
lished letter 10 Mr. VIII A. Mooney, Of
that city, he says no has 'bcen Rcpub.
lican from the first day Of the organization
Of that party" and ho declares himself
opposed to iis hcresics on the questions Of
State prison labor and high protective
duiioG II am convinced" he adds,
that amorc liberal policy In our trade mat
fers will greatly promote the general wei.
fare, and having studied this subject
with as great care AZ am capable, shall
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
Mr. GLADSTONE.

Tho loyalty and devotion Of Mr.. Glad
stone 10 Mr.. Parncll and the Irish Nation
alisis was again cyidcnccd-and most pro-
nounccdly-in the address he delivered on
Monday TO q dcputalion Of Liberals from
Barsicin, the people Of which place had
recently presented him with a vase. lie
denounced the uniairncS Of tho Govern
ment to Mr.. Parncll, iis Partially TO The
LrudoH 7m0, aud It's continued injustice
TO the people Of lrcland, which country IL
treated by tho Salisbury Ministry ~ II IL
was a conquered province and not an into
grpl part Of tho Empire, not like a sistcr
Kingdom that forms ono of the integers
known 10 the other civilized nations by
the style aud title Of "Tho United King
dom Of Grcat britain and Ireland" Mr.
Gladstone, Il Isl great pleasure TO note,
Is IN good health, aud, for a man OF his adj
yanccd ycas, Is wonderfully vigorous.
His powers In debate were never stronger
than they ar at this moment, nor has he
ever been 10 ready with the marvellous ro-
sources ol knowledge aud skill that make
him what hc is-thc CREATES, intellect in
the public lie Of Europe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the State ut Large Albert s. Marks OF Fran
lin. Josiah Patterson, Of shelby
rir,t pistrIct-H I. Hughes, oi Claiborne
Second Dlstrlct-L.A GmI, OF Knox.
Third District
Fourth D!.irct-w NJ Hammock, Of Trousdalc
Fifth Di,,tict-w. c, Houston, of Cannon
Sixth pisttlct-Eli I, Morris OF DAVIDSON.
Seventh pislrict-Floumoy Rivers, OF uHcA
Eighth DHtfict-R +. cole OF Hcuy
Ninth District
Tenth pistrlct-Harry NJ. Hill, Of shelby.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

Tnr passage Of the Chinese bill by the
House on Monday settles aqucstion that,
a. Mr. Thurman complained in ono Of his
roadside speeches, that branch Of the VA.
iional Legislature had been too dilaiory In
passing The Chinese who are hero can
stay. hut no more can come Ia 10 undcrhid
American labor. For this especial boon TO
the Pacific coast the people are particularly
indebted 10 the Democrats OF iho senate
and the House. They are In iull sympa.
thy with the working classes Of the coun.
try, and in this, ~ in the passage OF the
Mills bill, furnish indubtablc proof that
the good and welfare VI tho majority is tho
nctuaiing principle with Democratic lcgis.
lators-ihc greatest good Of the greatest
number.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

Iva young man buys a suit Of clothes
for s93 the amount Of protection no pays
for Is 80 The clothes without protection
would cost SlI. II he buys 81 hat he
gets 40 cents worth Of hat and 90 cents
worth Of protection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

GgS. BES BurLrn who Is among the
wcalthicsi vi New England manufacturer,
recently made speech ON the question Of
cotton manufactures, In the counc oi
which hc sid that III the mills OF lowell
were to be swept away tonight by q gcn-
cral conilagniion, We would DO very
likely To take our insurance money to tho
IVES, aud South aud rebuild ihcrc." This
is true, for Westward aud Southwark the
star OF cotton manufacturing is taking ia
way.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

always stand for the ireost trade relations
not only between the States Of America
but the nations Of the earth. My motto
is millions for revenue, but not one cent
for protection. ,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
AN ExrR.oRnIxARY OYER

These propositions are made for tho beneh, Of
those who secure yearly subscribers but In order
that tho subscribers may derive benefit from the
competition TUE ArPEAL will distribute among
them giib amounting In value 10 more than 5000
These gifts viii ou,do In the respect OF value and
desirnbilliy anything ever offered by a Southern
newspaper Every yearly subscriber viii be sure
10 get gift Send Tot sample copies Of wHElY
Arrr,L nnd a full ut u gifts Thi proposition
will 10 open 10 November 20. 1853
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
TO SUMMER TOURISTS.

Tnr Arrru win be sent to hll persons spcnd.
ing the summer abroad, without cTtn charge
Subscriber, who wish their paper changed from
the home address have only TO notify the onicc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

KfNo lluunrRr, Of Italy. i said 10 be- q
suncrr from scroiula and epilepsy. and Is
Just recovering from q severe attack Of the
latter, during which his life WIS dcspaircd
of His son las inherited his dclicacy Of
constitution and Is no, expected TO live
much beyond hts majority, " he reaches
H. In case Of the death Of both the cx-
King Amadeus, Of Spain, Duke Of Aosia,
who is about 10 marry his own niece. the
daughter Of tie scromlous and cpilcpiic
King, will take the throne II his father,
Victor Emanuel, which, Il Is believed
will finally come into possession OF q col.
lateral branch Of the House Of Savoy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

Tnr fisheries treaty was rejected by the
Senate yesterday by a strict purity vote --
30 to ~. This psult was achieved in
Difference 10 what tho famous pnblici.L
Mr. David A. Wells, donomina,cs the
petty Interests of Mainc and Masarhu-
scits. !, may DO that with iimc aud
whom tho Dominion Goyurnnun, has ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
Local Meteorological Pres. Report.

EVERY generous heart throughout the
world prays for Stanley's safety.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

HiGnwAYNES in poiticoats are Chi.
oagos latest production in the line OF
cr!;Jinals. What next9
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

wAmiSGIoN, Aug. p, SPIN
For Tennessee. Local rain, slightly
/ r. warmer variable winds generally north.
loS crly
for Mississippi Rain. nearly station.
AIRY temperature variable Winds
for AtsAnSag Local rains. slightly warmoE
variable winds. generally norhcfly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
LANES LUNACY.

LANES LUNACY.
1t Takes a Turn Toward Bloodshed.
Another Sensational Shooting in
the Peabody Rotunda.
j. Mack Brown, of Fulton, Falls,
Like President Garfield,
Shot Without Warning by Robert
Alexander Lewis Lane.
The Crazy Slayer Taken to Jail to
Escape Lynching.
Great Excitement, and Talk Which
Raised Suspicion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
ROUND-UPS:
The Pee,s Country is One Large
Meadow OF Nuir!clous Gcsss
Holding their Mutton.
This Opeoing Prices in tho San An.nric
Wool Markst-Fat Cattle Going
from North Texas.

There hsye 5een several shipments o
fat csttle from North Texas this weel
through Fort Worth.
Captain Burke burnett has returned
from trip to his ranch, where he founC
everything satisfactory, the cattle wal
lowing in rank grass.
Hon. A. L. Matlock, manager of the
Capitol Syndicate ranch, is in the city.
He says tn: range OF the Syndicate's is
excellent snd that cattle are becoming
fat rapidly. The Syndicate will ship out
at least 10, 900 cattle this yesr, and per-
haps twice as many more, according to
the condition Of the market. AS yet none
have been shipped.
=.
A. II. SAMSON, OF rUm Green county,
passed through Fort Worth yesterday.
He says the Pecos country is one big
meadow OF nutritious grass, and that
cattle are isst increasing their weight.
The sheepmen are holding their muttons,
allowing them to take advantage Of the
good pasturage, awaiting en- improve
ment in the markets Ct the north, which
they think is an immediate certainty.
-
The San Antonio wool market m.y be
said 20 have fairly opened, and consider
ing the claim Of the Boston Advertiser,
and other eastern papers that pay stten-
ton TO wool, that II cents Is or cents
TOO high, the opening figures heIe-l54
to lG! cents fer good medium six months
Wool-are PROBABLY not SO far out Of the
way, everything considered. At least
both buyer and seller seem 10 accept these
figures as proper, as is evidenced by the
sale Of some 1000 bags in as many days
At about these hgures.
Following are some representative
sales:
Messrs. Guenther & Z&dich sold to
Sharpe thirty seven bags of the G. NJ.
Bascom clip. Bsndere county, formerly
the G. W. Todd clip, at 165 cents.
NJ. Half & Bro, sold 500 bags six mos
medium st Is TO l6 cents. Also some
fancy light woods ct e little better hg-
ures.
Ed. Kotulls sold Kearney & Richard
son clip, Dimitt county, lO2 bags at l6
cents; Jim Carr, Enclnal county, 234
bags at l6! cents; j. Grass, McMullen
20 bags ST. Is cents J. N. frank
lin, McMullen county, "a bags at Is
cents; Metcalf, Kerr county, 2S bags st
Is cents; sundry small clips at Il! to
154 cents; also lot Of 20 bags, Mon
tsgue, Bsndera county st 164 cents.
The ABOVE were a six months wools.
Kotulla opened the San Antonio market
this spring, snd everything considered,
it was not pad opening.
Colonel Frost has sold several hundred
bags, but We did not get ME report in
time for this issue.
Hugo & Schneider, the Oppelheimers
snd A. B. Frank have made heavy sales
st 14i to Is cents San Antonio Stock
man.