davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-09

Colorado State Far.

PUEBLO, Oct. 9.-The fruit display at
the state fair is large, comprising 1900
plates. The counties of Delta, Fremont
and Ell Paso make a particularly fine
showing. Pueblo county contributes but
fourteen plates. Many speedy horses are
arriving and will be seen on the track
during the races.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-09

The governor enters into an elaborate
discussion of the whole subject on land
titles, and reviews the history of legisla-
ton relative thereto, in tie course Of
which he suggests: First, that if moth
ing else is done by congress much good
could be accomplished by simple limita-
ton of the time in which grants may be
presented for confirmation. If this had
been done years ago, he says, it would
at least have enabled us to know what
land is not claimed under the grant, and
thus have rendered it perfectly safe for
those designing to settle upon govern
ment land.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-09
CROPS OF THE TERRITORY.

Crops of all kinds, the report says, are
fully up to the average and a larger aero
age has been planted than during preced-
ing years. Still, with all its advantages
of soil, climate and facilities for irrigation,
the territory is not raising sufficient either
of grain or vegetables to supply its own,
and so presents to-day the best field in
the whole country for the Industrious far
mer and market gardener, who will have
home market for their produce at prices
which yield large profit. Horticulture,
he believes, is destined to be the great
industry of the valleys of New Mexico.
They seem to be especially made for the
fruit tree and the vine. 1t is estimated
that 10000 fruit trees were planted dur
ing the years 1889 and 1890.
THE CATTLE INDUSTRY.
The depression OF the cattle industry,
the governor says, has been succeeded by
better times. Prices have improved and
sales have been very large. Sheep raisers
have also had goodyear. Six hundred
thousand head of sheep have already been
sold and driven from the territory, and
DclOIo ulC year ClOoC5 IHut luuI DoI III Uc
increased to 100000. A remarkable fea-
ture OF the trade has been the selling of
ewes for breeding purposes to the farmers
of Kansas, Iowa, Wyoming and Mime
sofa. The prices have been satisfactory,
ranging from 81 so to 50 for yearlings and
2-year old wethers of common grade. The
years production of wool will probably
reach 10, 100000 pounds, and the prices
ranged from IL to 18 cents.
PRODUCTION OF THE MINES.
AS to mining, the governor says the
prospects were never 30 bright as at
present. The recent silver legislation has
been of,vast advantage to New Mexico,
and the increase in the value of both sill
yer and lead will create a greatly increased
production during the next year. The
local output of the metals during the last
year is closely estimated as follows:
Gold. ......... ......................$113 1856, ,S26
silver .'.,,. ......'....,....... 10y ,l03
Lead. .......................... 354,S39
Coppet ''.'''.'. '''.''','''.'' ofl,ozo
Total product. ................. .S4,O23,S3f
The public schools of the territory, TIE
governor says, are gradually improving
and each years report shows al advance.
The system provided by law, he says,
lacks an executive head. More strict ex-
aminations of teachers should be provided
for and better school houses should be
built.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-09
Tidings
COY. PRINCES ANNUAL REPORT.
Facts Laid Before the Secretary Of the
InteriOr-A Fine showing for
New Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Q. - l.. Bradford
Prince, the governor OF New Mexico, has
submitted to the secretary of the interior
his annual report for the last fiscal year.
Until the titles to the Spanish and Mexi-
can land grants in the territory are finally
settled, says the governor, the subject
must continue of paramount Importance,
and the first to be considered in any state
ment of the condition or needs of New
Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-09
OLD LAND GRANTS.

More than forty years have passed
since the territory was acquired by the
United States and for thirty-six years the
plan of adjudication contemplated by the
act of July %, 1854, has been in opera
ton and yet comparatively little has been
accomplished toward the settlement of
these titles. Down to July /, 1890, 2l3
grants have been presented to the sur
veyor general for action, and m 1872 cases
he had taken testimony and made reports
to the interior department previous to
1870. Congress acted on forty-four of
these cases. During the next decade
it acted on only one, and since 1879 it
has not attempted to consider any cases
whatever.
The daily critic., 1890-11-08
RAEFLFp BYAcALn
The Little Girl Refused to be Cons
ered TOO Nnnfhrrl

Cbu5ror ,I,ro,. ,,,.i...,..-,t
~ "'Jao' 70 0e'aA
s'"N-'' I. 'H1y "ie ana Old pe' t
try TO take on some Of the years H1
accumulate SO rapidly and remorspr.e.'r
saws The Chicago PAST
This never. VARYING rule wac tt,g .,..s
sion for a GOOD Joke On n b,is,,s.s ,- 4-
af this citv.
A short fiI1o ao1 ba stortol .- .-f..
The daily critic., 1890-11-08

cales-hegulaF taIl-I1 o'clock m.-
Cap' Nat Bank, 70 a l22 Wash. & Geo.
r. r., 5 24s. Eekt'n & Sol Home r. r.,
20 aGl Col. Title ms 100 a %; 100 a 81;
80 61. American Graphoph0ne, 30 a IA;
so IA; l41; 50 49, Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, lOO q Sic. American Security &
Trust Co, 20 a coz
Miscellaneous bonds - U. s. Electric
Light lst, Gs, l03, I. s Electric Light,
2l, o., $50; VI. & 6. r. r. 1910 6's,
kta@3 1888; N q q. Convertible 5s,
mo; Masonic Hall Assn 5's. q lsss, i06J
Wash. Market C0., Isl Mort, 6s. mo,
Wash. Market Co Imp, 5's, MS. lu'd &
seaboaTd Co. 6s, g. 1897, -; Wash. IT,
Infantry, lst, G's, 1894 e6. " ash. IN. In
fautry, "a, rs, 1904, 97 Wash, Gas Light
Co., Ser "A, 6's, ll85 Wash. Gas Light Co,
Ser b, 6's, 1901. Hygeuic lee Co., lst Mort,
Us. a; American Security and Trust, 100.
National Bank stocks Bank Of Wash
poll au, 265 Central, q %; second, 2uO;
Farmers and Mechanics, $50, Citizens, 100;
{ lOlumbla- los; Capifal l2l; West End TOO,
Traders, 1856 lincoln IS
Railroad stocks Washington aud
Georgetown, 24s, Metropolitan, $50. Co-
lumbia, 90, Capitol aud North ID street,
b, lexington ana Soldiers Home, G0-
Georgetown and lenu4lly ylo@nr ts- Bright
wood. -.
Insurance Stocks -Fireaeu's, A. Frank
ln, 81 Metropolitan 20. National unlJu,
2Qi Arlington $50, C0rggr4u, b6; CgIum-
blar lb7 German American, 400, Potomac,
So; Riggs 5; Peoples 5. lincoln, 81
Title Insurance staeks-Real Estate
I.ue -G C0lGm II Title, 55. N Washington
Title
Gas aud Electric Light Stocks Washing
Ton Gas 455 Georgetown Gas. Sd. u. S.
Electric Light 100
Telephone stocks -Feuusy lFauia Z6.
Chesapeake aud Potomac. 5,l American
6rapl0phOle, l33.
Miscellaneous Stocks s. ashiuztau N ar
6rt Co ls, Washington Brick Machine
lg, 500, Great FAILS Zee Cl., 100, Bun
Run Panorama Coz l7 National sale De-
poslt go. W WzshluEtln safe Deposit l25;
Wellington Loan aud Trust l0-, 4f- N4-
5oual IypQgTapAlc, l9i NsrEeuthalef, l-
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, q American
security aud Trust C0, 6il Lincoln Hall
Hygielie Tee Coz Iuzer9leAu
Building Co..
The daily critic., 1890-11-08
HOTEL ARRIHALS.

Nt50polius-Ilon. j. B. Pennington,
Dover, Del; j. B McCahe, Leesburg. Va;
VI. q. Taylor, Richmond; A. Bach, New
York.
N0H0agI-F f Castle, /. ID. Nessler,
New York; j W. Norton, Wheeling W.
Va; WsF Brown, Boston, John L. Ruhl
tlaTksbuTg, w. Va.
So William Dllard, Amherst,
Va Edward Lewis, New York; George W.
Feterkiu, Parkersburg, W. Va; Alex. X.
schoop, RichmOndi 7. j. Moran, Phila-
delphia.
HWarEs-T F. Hart, New York. A
BOYD, Philadelphia; John ~. Cox, Boston,
G.. 3. West and X. B. Burke, Philadelphia
Egqs Miss Clara Layine, New York,
Rufus Durham, staten Island; W. P. Clark,
Boston; c. r. ClaypouL indianapolis
Hdrloy's-A. II Reeve Camden, n T.:
r NJ. B0ykin, Richmond Naf n. g..
Richy. Aea York.
Houmfsg s-Johu Weir New York, Edv.
b. Jennings, Rochester
.Siwehaa-John H. Jones, Canton, Mass. /;
Dr Ben HurtWen, Aurora, g. r.; 81. j.
Beuden and wife Chicago.
A5iagt5l-James Harrington, MarTs-
vile, Mon; William H. Dul, Clearaeid,
Pa; NJ C0ll aud A. ] L0bHskie, New
York. ". J.. Evans, Bristol England
Namlad'l-Miss Green, Savannah. Ga;
A. &C. SteblIus and James E. Greeusmith,
Plaiuheld, y. J.s Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b
Pierce, Indianapolis
EttRf-Le0uaTd Wood. san Francisco
Il. O. Christopher, Philadelphia, Richard
D. Gibbs and George johnson, New York,
Robert Norrgu- summit n. >.
Hotel I9H1ega-C r. McMulleu, Phila-
deiphia. George Irye, ir.. HoIy0ke, Mass,
IT, ID. Elirelze Annapolis, j. r. AleZau-
der Virgins.
Galfefs-W Ulysses Watson, n. Fried
man, Baltimore
The daily critic., 1890-11-08

f.,i,rs s,s .re -rs,rrrsr,s ,r mon
/ 3t r-esort me- R,r,h,ic,r rsr,y h n
faction Ot course twas great party
~ Il''.'F.e "Aen Nir = NAiEs J, s>tI.i
LOWELL was lls Minister 10 England
g.r.... .7......,.....-... ,-....
.. ,.,,,..--r- ~ p,...,.+-,.,.
.r........... 49,. ..,..,....... 81 ....
rerae5 upon the ballot box in that
c.v last Tuesday and proposes 10 pun
f.h perpetrators. regardless OF party.
wherever Ct can secure The necessary
evidence.
rur pur ,prrrrr, Ee nina BgU.tig
consoles r.,f with Inc reflection that
le Eeruhf,an party fs never wiser
rlsp % Is altar Gafp1f For ipsf,r.s
ai''r iseru'hing deta1tin IsS3i itpassed
lhe NivHN,r'.ee Jaw as % now stands.
7rr p1rsrrra y.af.r. .utu,s,,bi.
r.l.y an..,,s ,b,t l..st.r,,. esd ION
withstand anJ amount nf tIe'rgs b1
le is Inick i' resent tae urc'i.u
workings 0i q theory that HSas
lN'otFNeEn HY rHE success which
Spe' ker REED gag law rules met with
force closure with GREAT strictpess and
s,fpcercr lprinr The r,mIrg sessi,, ,f
Parliament
TuF Tmsu ryvoys Duroy and
O,BFIrv are meeting viii, r,,spii.apf
-.- s..' 'Ss 'u ,N''' l,''s'.n. Wore man
h's "''" >"'',l''l" '' TUE iIl'n
Tur Cil,rt.rer,y No. g.5 g.,,,.;.,.
o5,js,s tho p,,,,cr.,i, f,,,i,,. 81,
The daily critic., 1890-11-08
Newspaper Msn Going south

Colonel A X Mcclure and Business
Manager Mclaughlin Of the Philn-
delphia Times Collector Cooper Of the
Delaware iutrirIH, and several other
newspaper men left Washington yester
day for a journey through the South
Colonel Mcclure will deliver an address
at Montgomery, Ala. which will be
press day" on Monday next The
party will visit all the leading indus
Trial centres Of the South.
The daily critic., 1890-11-08
DISMISSED THE BAKERS.
The Brsad was Nnt weighed at the
Proper Time


Proper Time.
William d. Russell, Charles Schater,
J. J.. Voght Charles Schneider, Will
liam Haner and Charles l. Mcdonald. l..
all bakers, were tried this morning for
selling light weight bread 10 most Of
the cases the bread was seized yesterday
morning, but not weighed until the
afternoon. In the meantime the bread
had shrunk more or less in weight.
There was also a very marked variance
In the weight taken by the officers aud
that given by the sealcr Of weights and
measures.
Judge Miller dismissed all the de.
PENDANTS, but iuformed them that when
they sent their bread out early in the
morning that the lOaves should weigh
full sixteen ounces. The Judge also
told the officers that In the future. when
they raided the bake shops, 10 have the
sealer Of weights and measures with
them, so that the bread can he weighed
Immediately
The daily critic., 1890-11-08
A su.pIeIen. Omesr

William Haner, the proprietor Of a
grocery store near the Baltimore aud
Potomac tunnel. on Tenth street, was
tried this morning for selling liquor
without a license Officer WhelOck
said be had seen several cases Of beer
go into Haner's place at one time, and
he summoned a number Of people that
came out Of the store. None Of them
knew anything about sales being made
theIe. The defendant was dismissed.
The daily critic., 1890-11-08
su-pen,I.,I srntencn-

Harry Rowe, Harry Cook and George
Ernest were all before the court at
Lieutenant Kelly's precinct to-day.
charged with having thrown missiles On
North Capitol street The boys denied
that they had thrown any stones, but
their stories did not agree, and the
Judge felt sure that one Of the boys a.
least was implicated. lie fined Rowe
and Cook, but suspended the sentences.
The daily critic., 1890-11-08

A civil service examination will be
held in this city, commencing at 0 a. m.
on November IL, 10 nil vacancies 10 the
position Of meteorol0gic clerk, Signal
Office. The subjects Of the examina.
ton viii be OHhograpby, penmanship,
copy ing, letter writing, arithmetic,
meteorology and the use Of meteorologi.
cal tables. Residents OF the District are
not eligible 10 the examination.
The daily critic., 1890-11-08

Cora Nokes, Albert Zimmerman and
Lizzie CLANCY were all before his
Honor In the New Jersey Avenue sta
tion this morning charged with b-in1
vagrants They live 10 Louse Alley
and have been complained NJ before by
the people in that locality. Lizzie
Chaney made a fair explanation Of her
prt -ence In the alley aud the Judge A.
lowed her to 90. The others went %
the farm for sixty days
The daily critic., 1890-11-08

Michael Curtin was required To fur
nish a 500 bond this morning to keep
The peace toward his agei father.
CuItin two weeks ago assaulted his
father and since that time has fire.
tntly threatened him. Mr.. Curtin
vas lenient enough not 10 prosecute
him for The assault
The daily critic., 1890-11-08
A CouaIrY seat

Al lie CIlb.-"W What On earth has be-
come 1l Biukinss Haven't seen him
in month 81 sundays
"Didu YOU know thai be- retired 90
he estate th4t bis family purchased for
him Re Tie subuTbsl
AQ whereabouts
Why iu Greenwood The poor f---
low been dead a week
The daily critic., 1890-11-08

|||--T =" "" Y "-7-T-
lie said ny eyes Werg diamonds
bright my cheeks ike jaCquemin0ls,
my neck and brow as lair and white as
winters purcst SHOWS. He sw0re my
hair was like Tie gold that lIuts the sua-
set skies, my chin was cas-. 10 Cupid s
mOld-and truth seemed iu his eyes
My smile vas ike the neE bora day.
10y teeth twin T0Hsof pearl aud after
that be went away 90 see another girl
The daily critic., 1890-11-08
Catar h

Is "a constitutional aud not local disease,
ard therefore e cannot b. cured by local ap-
ulic6 tiCns. Ii requires q constitutional rem
edy Ike Hood SarsapaTillA, which, working
through the blood, eradlcatss the imparity
which causes and promotes the disease aud
effects a permanent cure. Thousands Of peo-
PIE testify 10 the success 0f Hood sarsapa-
rilla as q remedy Tor gatarrh when other
preparations had failed. hoods SarsapaFllla
also builds lp the whole system aud makes
you feel renewed iu health and strength. All
who suher from catarrh OF debility shoHld
certainly give Hoods sar saparilia fair trial
A Periect CuFe.
-I have been taking Hoods sarsaparilLa for
The past four Yeas at intervals, / vas
troubled With eatalrh ana tha medicine ef-
fected perfect cure. i take iI nov ghel-
ever 4 feel debiltated and it always gives me
immediate strength. regulates the bowels
and gives al excellent appetite "-LEFI
CAaIHELL. PaTLers1urg. " Ea.
N.B--Be sure tu Ee1 only
The daily critic., 1890-11-08

rLers 90 and GET q good dinner
no. I don't feel much appetite blt
j q take aaman lunch Wlth you
"a woman lunch What ,Lal
soup and ice-CEeam
The daily critic., 1890-11-08
/ NDEN SEMINARY
WELLs COLLEGE FOR WOMEN,
Aurora. Cayuga Lake. n. !.

Three fun courses Of study. Location
beautiful and healthful A refined Christian
home. New building ready next September
Session begins SEPTEMBER 10, 1880. send
for catalogue.
E. S. FRIsBEE, D. D.,
Principal
The daily critic., 1890-11-08
nTLTkEs slEn0L

BustIet0u, near Philadelphia, Pa.
A bighelass school Exceptionally health
flI location. Delightful surroundings. Doing
good WoFk. Prepare or any college or buzi-
uezs. Boys sent thls year to Yale, Harvard
and Prheeton. Special eareof younger boys.
Number limited.
CHARLES . sTROUE
Principal
The daily critic., 1890-11-08
INSTITUTE,


Lancaster n a.
The Rev MONTGOMERY r. HOOPER 81,
A. Head Master. Four boys received as
members Of the head masters family. Al
present there are two vacancies. Mr.. Hooper
has sent boys 70 Harvard Yale, Princeton,
Columbia, Lehlgh. Amherst, TRINITY, West
Point, Annapolis, &C. ana has not had a can
date for admission rejected
The daily critic., 1890-11-08

factions ore The Instruments Of men
At present The Republican party is q
faction Oftaurse twas great party
IF principle whom Nr JAMES ByssFrL
LOWELL was Cts Minister 10 ENGLAND
The daily critic., 1890-11-08

TIE APF0DINESr gi 49, II. BEN
e0ueH as pension agent az Piusburg IS
he first backset Quar- has received at
he bands Of tie Admiuisuad9H Mr
BESe0UGH vas Congressman Dali
lELLs candidate for the place. II IS
The first recognition De has received
Heretofore QUATs men have received
an the places Hereafter they 0Ll n1t
The daily critic., 1890-11-08

THE NEW YORK Tr5H has al last
discovered that The next House wilI be-
tremendously Democratic Irs b.
urls make The House stand 229 Demo.
cTats "a Republicans and S Farmers
Alliance The Democratic plurality
according 10 these figures is l55 and
majority over am 1871 This Is c0nsii-
erbly different from lie Tr1aass au-
u1uuCtmeut last Wednesday tl4t lle
House would have a Republican ma
iority gt two.
The daily critic., 1890-11-08

WAnNaIoN D q. - S. -
The daily critic., 1890-11-08

TuE rmApEnrur, Ea0 Ming BuygH
consoles itself with lhe reflection that
ilg Republican party is never wiser
'l8u ills after defelt For instance.
afttr its crushing jafeuin passed
llc Service Jaw as 60 now stands.
The daily critic., 1890-11-08

Ir MAY HAVE been a tidal wave else.
where, but It was an earth Quayke In
Pennsylvania
The advocate., 1890-09-03
OFFICIAL.

All petitions or memorials to the
United States Congress from Alliances
and Unions should be mailed direct TO
our National Secretary, j. II. Turner, No.
Oil Ninth street, Washington, ID, O.
This is important for the following rea-
sons;
/. That this Office may have record Of
all such petitions, their subject-matter,
the number and residence Of such petit
tioners, etc.
2. Our National Legislative Committee
O. W. Macune and A. Wardall, appointed
at 81. Louis, and whose duty 1t ls 10 look
after all matters presented by our order
OF a Legislative character, will thus be
enabled TO take CognizanCe of and give
personal attention TO the wishes of the
brethren thus presented.
The bill embodying all the essential
features of the sub-treasury plan as
adopted by the 50. Louis meeting, and
which has been introduced into both
Houses Of Congress, Is now being mailed
as rapidly as possible 10 the Secretaries
OF all the Alliances and Unions through
out the country, together with other
printed matter Of an important character
The matter thus mailed is earnestly COM
mended TO the immediate attention Of
the brotherhood.
All papers friendly TO our cause are re-
spectfully requested to copy the above.
by order of Il. Il. Polk,
Prest. N. +. A. and /. u.
j. II, TURNER, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-09-03

EDITOR ADyOCATE.-Please publish the
following rules applying In general, 10
the admission Of members In the n. A.
and /. U. Of Kansas:
1. Members may be admitted from
different counties In the same Sub-Alli-
ance, and the place Of holding the meet
ing shall determine the county 10 which
"A Sub-Alliance Union belongs and should
pay dues.
2. Each Sub-Alliance Union, is en-
titled 10 full representation In the county
10 which IL belongs, regardless OF
where lbs members reside. No other
representation can be had except by
sulfemnce, or consent Of other bodies.
In general no clerk can be admitted
whose employer Is not also eligible No
minor should be admitted whose parents
or guardian is not also eligible unless,
said minor should be wholly dependent
on him, or herself for support.
All questions Of a nature involving an
Interpretation Of the constitution or or
ganiC law Of the Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union should be addressed 10
"S. j. Adkins, Burton, Kansas, chairman
OF judiciary committee Of the State"
PS. Also, the following:
All reports Of reorganizations of Farm
er's Alliance Northern Branch) into the
order Of the r. A. and l. u. should be
made to Brother Y. j. McLain Peabody
Kansas, as he has charge Of that branch
of the work. b. II. CLOVER,
President, II. A. and l. U. Of Kan.
The advocate., 1890-09-03
Doolnrntlon of Pnrnonas.

Whereas, The general condition OF our country
lmperlhvely demands unity Of action on Che part
OF the labOrlng classes, reformation In economy
and the dissemination OF principles best CalCll-
lated 10 encourage and foster agricultural and
mechanical pursuits, encouraging the t0lllng
MASSES. leading them IN tho rOM Of prosperity
and providing n Just and fAlr remuneration for
labor, lust exchange for our commodities, and
the best means for securing tO the lRhOrlng
classes the greatest amount Of good; we hold tO
the principle that M mOnOp0iles are dangerous
30 tile best interests Of the country, tending 90
enslaye free people And subveu and finally
overthrow tho great principles purchased by the
fathers OF American liberty We therefore AdOpt
the following as our declaration Of prlnClplos
I. To labor for the education or the agrlCul-
tuTal classes I'm the science OF economical govern
ment In q strictly nOnpartlsln spirit, and 10 bring
about more perfect union OF glud classes.
?, That we demand equal rights To All ana spe-
;. 10 indorse the motto, "In things essential
unity; and In MI things charity"
4. TO develop better state mentally morally,
socially and financially.
b. 10 constantly strive 60 secure entire har-
mOny and good VIII To all mankind, and brOtherly
love among ourselves
9. no gippreSs personal local, sectional and
national preludlcesi all unhealthy rivalry and all
selfish ambition.
the tears OF widows and orphans and lts lmpertl-
tive commands are ~ visit the homes where
laceatod hearts are bleeding; 20 assuage the
guiierlngN OF u brother or slstor; bury the dead
care for the widows and educate the orphans; to
exercise charity towards Offenders, tO OOnstrue
words and deeds IN their most favorable light
granting honesty Of purpose and good Intention
10 others, and tO protect the interests Of the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union until
death. Its laws are reason and equity itS cardi-
nal doctrines inspire purity 0f Thought and life,
lts Intention Ia, "On earth, peace, and good Will
tOmen."
The advocate., 1890-09-03

CAMBRIDGE, Kansas, March II, 1890.
MIR. EDITOR:-Please announce that
BrotherJ. N. Palmer Of Cresswell, Ma
rlon county, Kansas, has been appointed
State StatistIcian for the Alliance in
Kansas. Let each county secretary for
the present put himself In communication
with Brother Palmer and assist in the
work.
AT the next county meeting each Coun-
ty must select county crop and stock
statlstiCian. The secretary can generally
attend TO II, but II must be made duty
for some one and each sub. union or
county failing to make proper report
will be held accountable for such failure
Brethren, let each one feel IL our duty to
attend TO this.
The report must include growing crops
and their condition at time Of making re-
port, also amount OF matured crops ON
hand, also stock Of all kinds classified and
their condition. This Is for our own In
formation and TO be kept for the benefit
Of the order and not for publication.
Also announce that Brother Ben Terrell
will be In Kansas from the 18th Of July
to the 10th, both days included. He
comes In from Colorado and goes into the
Indian Territory. A series Of meetings
will be arranged to suit his route across
the state.
He is our National Lecturer and all
should hear him who can. A list Of APP
pointments will be published as soon as
they can be arranged.
B. II. CLOVER,
President +, A. y I.IU. Of Kansas.