davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
SUMNER LODGES CUP.
It Was Voted to Charles Lake After a
lively Contest.

IL was Voted to Charles Lake After a
lively Contest.
Over twelve hundred persons accom-
panied Summer Lodge No. $50. l. D. o. f..
to Grand View Park on Tuesday last.
The excursion party crowded two barges
The excursion was most enjoyable
affair. Dancing and various games
were heartily INDUCED in
But the main feature Yves the voting
contest. The very handsome ice pitcher,
which was on exhibition for some weeks
IN the windows of the Boston One Price
Clothing House, was voted to Charles
Lake. the chairman of the Committee of
Arrangements. as the most popular per-
son on the ground. j. j. Bagley made 4
bold fight Tor IT. Others among the nine
teen competitors were:--J Van Loo, q
votes; j. Wells, y; Robert Cook. 22; J.
L. Groom, IS; Miss Kruser. Is: Miss
Jones, p; NJ +. Golden. 9; S. Washburn,
10; j. J. BagleY. sss; Charles Lake, 704.
The vote was announced every two
nours and four ballots were taken. On
the third ballot Bagiey stood 267 and
Lake 257
The various committees who made the
affair SUCH "a great success were.--Com-
n1ittee Of Arrangements. Charles Lake.
chairman; Robert I. Cook, secretary: J.
bernstein, the popular superintendent Of
eHt DoSt0n CAStultlg 11ouse. treasurer.
Barge Director, Thomas E. Wooley; as
sistants. A. Mandigo and William i.
Day.
Floor Committee, E. Nelson. r. A.
Hoagland, John Van Loo, Henry Bur
dew, John Seavright.
Reception Com mittee. George Culviile.
George Peacock. William Smith, John
Hanneld, William Hunt.
Executive COMMITTEES, Henry Vroon,
George Westcott, William Johnson. G..
Du Bots, J. Haywood.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
union SUMNER SERTICBS
Down Town Churches to
Combine Forces Against
Satan.
MR. ORONIN BEGINS TODAY.
Roman Catholic Churches sus-
pend High Mass---General
Religious Notes.

To-day the first Of the union services
will be held and five important churches
IN the city Will be closed for the five COM
ing Sundays The union services are
arranged with the idea of accommodate
ing the congregations Of those churches.
which become much thinned out during
the latter part Of the summer It also
affords an opportunity TO the clergynaen
Of the churches to obtain vacation and
much needed rest, without mourning adj
ditional expense. These services, which
have been tried before IN this city, have
proved very attractive and large congre-
cations ATTENDED the previous years
services many being strangers in the
churches.
THE REV. Ng. cRoSIE WILL OFFfcIATE.
As in former seasons the WORK OF the
z tslon services Will be In care Of the
Rev. Mr.. Cr0nin, Of Kansas City. who has
met with much success and made lnHny
friends here. Mr. Croain % an eloquent
speaker and his sermons as well as his
good works have won him a warm piacs
IN the hearts OF the congregations. How
much he was appreciated last summer
was fully expressed By the cordial re-
eepfion given him when his work was
completed
THE FIRST UNION SERVICE.
The servire today viii be III the Wayne
street Reformed Church. and the next
three Sundays IN the Second Presbyterian
Church, and the last service will be IN
the Tabernacle. The morning service
will he ut half past ten o'clock
and the evening service at haff-past sew
en- O'Clock The churches uniting in this
work ere the Wayne Street Reform
Church. the Second Presbyterian, the
Scotch Presbyterian, the Free Reformed
and the Tabernacle Each church bears
a part in the expenses Of the services, but
the greater part is covered by the coliec-
tons. Last year Mr.. Croniu was paid no
salary for his work. but when he mad I'm
ished Il handsome purse was presented
him BY the congregation. which had fol-
lowed him from church to church and
enjoyed his sermons. The arrangements
this year are about the same as for the
preceding years
10 HIGH MASS Il THE CHURCHES.
Many churches make no alterations in
their services during the summer. bur
have the pulpits occupied during the alb
sence Of Ihe pastor By different clergy
men. All except the i've which unite for
the union services, viii have the regular
services and Sunday school
In the Catholic churches there is no
celebration of High Mass, but in all other
respects the WORK continues the same as
in the winter
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
RAILROADS.

FxTEsF SCORE HAILRxaAp--N. r O. 4 81 n 4 II
" Co.. lcssee-Irains leave West Tory ser1HX
street stasion. New York as follows, rnd 1f<rc1
minutes earlier from tho Soos of Jay street NeH
F.75 M s5ib i. m ISIS N. Sc. Louis ~l3-S
r H.; TORONTO ~ Is - u, Is n M; I1<xio
Rochester. Syracuse, gtiea. Suspension Brtdea, NJ
4sss i f q ~ ~ e, n A 50 p n kias
SIS and s Is > M; cafskni and Albany asa IA
ssons west Point cofnwall xew6<rS' 49, WI.
80 80. q 81 "a y a ~ SAi5, ak9A A9q 5i4 6<S
cefnwaiI ana NtwearS slratrsai ana cSntda TesS
Haaleso SszTars FANS, nefof chicax1 ma So zoiis
s. S 81 'sa'Ss sl E asrs 5000 e $780, sad 81
Leze Gecrqe. cik s. n daily ex1e71c Hux4cyUt *
> snSatrro4ys catF. faricr car on Il, - t<a<1
kesseEskil!. Aans2r Iobast. 4xz:ad Hntel o<s1l9e
So raSlss ars - q ersSa A zos z sa * -
elzklli VIA PAunicz2 l0H and r<.o =
p - usins al,t laH g
IS nh@5 s. sssEs ss ss s "a $3.50, M r sadr
EHisn and Natiflain Hopse. ~ NllM 4 M hA5$
n u. Iar!pf car 70 caf4k III on these tfai1,& H&tp
hosiAas spect4 us pnE 21f5lriaY Qniv fof KaQ5sf<
ni'3s Fasiof "a - diFaad H9ts sss2!oa and Fasf-
nlaiah i. b e. q -tta<6 Er1oxifn via 1r00kl<1 -
2 b Is sses}1a, eies49 =! - 4 IL zaza ~ :. -
81 ss 3 4 2a sssi s s:sisos a sasy2 dy s5
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
GENERAL CHURcH NOTES


Summer work in Ali tho C,efurehes.
The Rev DR.. Parmiy viii preach this
morning in the First Baptist gaurch.
The Rev. DR.. Lowrte aid the Rev. Al
fred Duaeombe will preach In the He'd
ding NJ. E Church during the month OF
August
Tonight there viii be musical service
in St Matthew's Church. An excellent
programme has been prepared BY the
members Of the chosr. and tins evening viii
be devoted to music
The celebration of st. Izrntfus viii be
next Sunday morning in ST. Peter s
Church. There viii be molly communion
at half-past ten O'Clock.
The Rectof's Bible Class Of st. johns
Free Church Will reorganize October /.
st. Vincent Society of St. Peters
Church will give an excursion on
The prayer meeting and Sunday school
session viii ne continued in the Free Re
formed Church through August.
4 general Bible class Will be taught in
the Lafayette n. Z. Church during Al
gust, instead OF holding the regular sum
The Rev. Father Smith, Of SC. Bridret's
Church, IS taking q Snort vocation.
The Young Peoples Association, of the
Pilgrim Baptist Church. held reunion
meeting
There will be prayer meeting every
Friday night in the IabefnacIe
Intervening meetings are being hetd
every night IN the Movfls Street Mission.
In ST. Marks p. Z. Church the celebra-
ton Of the Holy Communion will be
omitted on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
There Will be regular service in tho
Scotch Mission every Sunday through the
month OF August.
The Acorn Society of St Johns Free
Church has paid off 5000 OF the church
debt, fbe amount raised last year was
nearly s., 600.
The kings Daughters Of the First Bap-
tist Church are working for the poor chtl-
dren OF the Sunday school,
The Rev Mir. Montanus, Of New York,
viii supply the pulpit of St. Matt new /
Church one Sunday IN August.
The Rev. Father Quinn, of the Church
of St. Paul OF the Cross, is taking q
week IS vacation
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
for gnfants end children.

avenues rs q church site. An architect
hes drawn plans for the new ediffee.
which will cost 81, 900 The church viii
be Of stone and Gothic In design. Pastor
Grant expects to begins the work OF
securing subscriptions at once
The GEeenyIile Reformed Church has
discontinued the Sunday evening SER
yices till September
The Rev. DR.. Ellison, pastor of the
Summit Avenue Baptist Church, Ii
spending his vacation at the Adiron-
dacks.
The Rev. DR.: Atkinson. of the Vest
side Avenue Church, has decided NOT Ia
take q vacation this summer.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27

Branch No 143 Of the Iron Hall, com
mences praying you would think he had
been accustomed to that kind OF business
all his life He is an artist.
With Paul Long as cashier and l.. T.
Kay as accountant, Branch ], 143 ia o. X.
Both gentlemen are we'll known for their
business qualifications and untiring
efforts 80 do everything right in relation
to their respective offices.
p. G. j. James f. Whulihan never
misses a meeting of his branch, and is a
hard worker for the Iron Hall. Mr..
Whulihan Is one OF those shrewd bust
ness men who investigate everything
thoroughly, and 1t is safe 10 say If be saw
any flaw i'll the organization he would not
be q mem nar of IL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
Grecnvisie gl7 alrc,r Nofcs-

The Greenville Reformed Church VIII be
dedicated about September Is. II cost
81, 600, all Of which has been raised ex-
eept IS o00, which VIII 20 on the church
as a mortgage.
Emory Methodist Church, Belmont and
bergen avenues, viii be closed during
August The interior walls uf the church
will be fvescoSd and new carre laid Ga
The audience room.
A siklewhik and cureIng VIII be placed
around st. Brideet's CAurch this week.
Ihecongfegaron OF the South Bergen
Reformed Church Inns uurchased f1ur
lots on the co.ner OF Bergen and lloyd
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27

Perhaps you are run down. can't eat csn't
sleep. cant think can't do anything to your
satisfaction, and you wonder what ais you.
You should heed the warning you are taking
the first step into Nervous Prostrntion You
need Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters yoa
will find the exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system TO its normal healthy condition.
Surprising results follow the uss of this great
Nerve Tonic and Alternative Your appetite re-
turns, good digestion is restored and The Liver
and Kidneys resume healthy action Try q
bottle. Price sec. at Geo. b. Whites Drug
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27

This order VIII witness wholesome
change this fall. The banners Will be
hung on the outer wall and the trumpet IS
blast viii be heard. The quiet method
of conducting its affairs Will be aban-
doned and the public VIII be informed
that the Legion Is an institution that all
who desire 10 provide for themselves and
thsir families should join. a plan for
prosecuting lively oampsasn VIII be
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27

The body Of Brother John e. Jones, Of
ST. Stevens Lodge No 6. Of South Am
boy. was buried with Masonic honors at
New York Bay Cemetery last Sunday af-
ternoon. The Master Of Jersey City Lodge
No. ~ conducted the service at the grave
at the request Of the Master Of St Stew
ems. At the close of the Masonic service
Lincoln Lodge, Z. Of p, performed It's
service.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27

adopted at a meeting TO be held at the
rooms of Superior Council on August 8.
All the councils in the district viii send
delegates. IL is time this superb orde T
was up and doing.
Junior Order Of United Americnn Me-
chanies
The order during the past few months
has been increasing very rapidly through
out the State. New councils are insti.
tuted every month, and 1t is probable
that twenty new councils will be the re-
sult OF this years work
Brother DAP Jones, OF Industry. is in
constant communication with the wealth
er bureau. He is making arrangements
to have good weather for the excursion
on August l.
The meetings Of the Court Of Orient
have been suspended during the summer
months
The new v. C. OF Clinton Council is a
grand success. he fills the position adj
nirabiy.
The invitation received from Industry
Council, o. Z. A. NJ, has been accepted
pg all the councils OF the Junior Order in
this city. 1t is expected that a large
number of members from Clinton. indus
try and Valley Forge councils will attend
and make this grand reunion. The
AFFAIR VIII take place on JULY 30 In Union
Hail. corner of Grove and Fourth streets.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27

Brother Douglass, Of Court Bergen, ID
going West The court will lose valu-
able member.
Brother Lackey was on the warpnth
Wednesday. He had on the paint and
feathers and brandished his tomahawk
in a manner that made the nervous
brethren seek hiding places.
Jack has the field to himself now.
Charley has parted with his handsome
mustache 1t was a heavy burden to
carry during the dog days he declared and
added that it will rush next fall.
Court Bergen is disturbed. It is not GER
tafn that Brother AL. Is limiting his brush
10 the dwelling of Brother Sibbald, in
Park Ridge. There is a strong suspicion
that he is painting the pretty village a
deep vermilhon. It is expected that he
will bring the Town Clerk with him at
the next meeting OF the court.
The following officers OF Court Bergen
were installed last Wednesday evening"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27
L Dowd's Health ExeroIser
CoIstnns EIarrhma GoriiaI.

Prepared Ercsasieeis rom Roots and Hdrbs
onfrk oBre for pzARRHEA, pysESTERY.
eiIoissEs:. MgkB5a cqLIo CRAMPS and al
BOWED complaints hrous n On by impure WINTER,
ltnvFholesonla frssit Vegetables etc &c. six On.
Bottle. BrleQist or & NJ c9lST0N. Proprietor.
10. " Earr3H 1lreet. Jersey olty.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27


Branch No. l143 of the Iron Hall held
very important meeting on Wednesday
night Mt their lodge rooms. Masonic Hall,
No AL Bergen avenue. This branch, al
th ough not long in existence. is in
fourishing condition. Most all of the
business men on the Hill are on the roll
OF membership. The past chief justice,
assisted by the supreme herald, e. j.
Lampeft. installed the following
oificers:-PauI Sury, cashier; 5. d. Kay,
accountant; NJ. Dohrman, herald; w.
Halbert, watchman: <. Green, yidette.
Mr. John J. Philips was made one of the
associate friends and he climbed the rug
ged road admirably There were five APP
plications Amembersnip. This branch
bids fair Il pne OF the banner branches
Of the oraeI fhis State
Mr.. =. &, sstervelt, the dentist on
the Heights. re present chief Justice,
and it may ben d that as an officer he is
par excellence NJ the peer Of any ID the
order.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-27

c. r., r. ii. Beisnau; s. C. r., John
Westerveft; f. S., John Sutcliff; r. s.,
John Allidice; r., John Hart s. W,
Samuel Vile; j. W., John Conlin; S. -,
Evan Rogers; ]. b. M. j. Broderick.
After considerable hard work on the
part of the members of Court Bergen to
organize sister Court Of Loyal Foresters
in Jersey City. they have at last sue
eeeded in starting one which is known as
Court Loyal, and meets in Humboldt Hall
on Newark avenue on the first and fourth
Mondays of each month
Court Bergen and Court Park Ridge
viii hold a joint picnic at Park Ridge
on Labor Day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
Horse Eeeding.

Injudicious feeding of horse produces
far more baneful results than does over
work. When horse is constantly kept
upon food as concentrated as he can bear
there is necessarily a tendency 10 inflam-
nation and consequent lameness, but
lameness is more certainly produced with
sudden changes from bulky to concen-
trated food. aud that the day when his
feet are to be most severely tried by con-
cluson on a hard road. 1t would be
safer to abuse his digestive organs one
day and his feet another than to abuse
them both at the same time. Grass fed
horses can be lameu at any time without
any extra work by simply giving them
more corn and less chat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press in its weekly review OF the British
grain trade says: The fine weather
favors crops. Local markets are amply
supplied. Mnlers are buying English
wheat steadily. Red 2's quoted at 3ls@
Sd, and the finest white at 3Ss 9d@ 39s :.
Sales of English wheat during the week
we're 102 .431 quarters at 3ls % per quar-
ter. against 81 ,30l quarter Mt 29s Sd dur
ing the corresponding week last year.
Owing to government changes in the
methods OF collection, one-fourth must
be added TO the quantities Of the pre-
vious year in order to compare them
justly with the returns of the present
year. Foreign wheat was Sd lower. The
depression vas largely owing to the ex-
tremely low freights. To-day the mar
ket was less depressed. English wheat
was steady. Holders of foreign wheat
firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
SHEEP IN TEXAS.
What Can be Done With the FIocks in Thi.
state.

P. L. Witten, who grazes his flocks
around the head waters of South Concho
river in Schleicher county, brought his
fall wool to town this week and dropped
INTO the Standard Office to look at the
books; and in a disultory way remarked
that the showing of Messrs. Oluey &
Lantz, published in last weeks issue
was pretty good, but he thought he could
go them little better; and pulling his
note book. he gave US the following
feures-every single unit of which he
can prove by ocular aud documentary
evidence. Last fall he offered the 26lS
head of stock sheep he owned for sale,
in Collin county at $1,000, and after vari-
Gus Intellectual attempts TO sell he decided
to move them out West and run them
for all they were worth. Brought them
out to the CoLcho country and during
the twelve months which has just
elapsed has received the following re-
turns in cash, after paying commissions,
freights and all necessary expenses. Sold
han Of,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
Cameron Knight. of ry.hia. Lodge.

CAMERON, TEX. Oct. "a lodge of
knights of Pythias was organized here
Friday night with the following officers
and members: J. B. Green, P. c.; J.
T. Sale. G. c.; Geo. H. McGhee, V. c. +;
H. w. Mott, prelate; c. D. Wolf, X. o:
R. and S.; W. N. Thompson, n. of E /;
A. Harstman, NJ. of F.; c. d. Lay, NJ
A; W. F. Crawford, F. NJ. Crawford I,
J. N. Ralston. E B. Muse, T. A. Pope
B. j. Baskin,' w. W. Womaok. j. D.
Womack. Lu Myers. R. E. Williams.
The lodge was instituted by VIM. Plum
mer, d. G. c., of Rockdale lodge No.
l24, assisted by four knights from that
lodge. At 1880 o'clock the lodge re-
paired to the Palace hotel, where Frank
Owen had prepared an excellent repast
which was enjoyed by all. The lodge is
composed of excellent material and
starts out with bright prospects.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
Territory Affairs.

Mr.. W. E. Halsell, the well-known
stockman, was down from the Indian
Territory yesterday and reports heavy
movement of cattle to the markets. He
says the grass is good and that the cattle
which are being shipped are in splendid
condition. He has no exalted opinion of
the market at present, but is of the
opinion that an improvement is inevita-
bic in the future. He has shipped con-
siderable beef cattle this year and b IS
several thousand yet which he will send
to market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
Sheep as Cleaners.

A writer says sheep are excellen t
cleaners of fields where grain has been
cut and removed, aud asserts that
would be cheap way to fatten them,
for 'they would pick up and utilize
every scattered grain head 1 tried
this to my regret, many years ago.
When accustomed to eating grain, If
they can get ali they want, will kill or
lnjure themselves quicker than any
other animal. Hogs are the proper
grain cleaners and with rs much safety
TO themselves as cleaning was to Ruth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS,

IN persons seeking employment or desir-
irg k.lr of any character are iHvttea to uss
his column free OF charge, such advertise
nerts not TO ezceed three lines.
Notices Of articles lost and found IN thts
cotunn, not erc>eGing three iiaes ,oiH also b.
inserted free.
il is the desire Of The Gazette to rdctlftats
the search OF persons for employment; and
ntrecoreTy or lost property, and all ar
cordially inuitsd TO use usss column Jor such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
$1,000 Worth of aa6Ie,l on.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-MrG Ida Rich
sheriff's jury to-day for $50, 900 for
alienation of her husband 8 affections.
Her husband is David Richardson, to
whom she was married in 1874. They
lived happily until 1881, when he began
to neglect her for Mrs. A. T. Burt :,
whose husband is George A. Burt. Mrs.
Richardson sued for S25, 900. Mr..
Richardson and Mrs. Burt both have
cattle ranches in Texas and are supposed
to be down tIere at present. Mr.. Burt
is UNDERSTOOD to have some business ip-
terest in Peffl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
A Steamer,s Cargo on Fire.

NEW YORK, Oct. THE steamer
Alamo from Galveston passed quarantine
this morning with her cargo on fire.
The steamer has been lowed to Red Hook
fats and will open her holds so that the
tiremen can get to the flames, which are
in the cotton. The captain refused to
give any information.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
Beecham's Pills cure st,iods and nervous Ills.
II
Anderson County Court.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
PALESTINE, Ten, Oct. County
court for October term met in regular
session this morning, with Judge W. G .
w. lowers, County Attorney A. W.
Ewing, County Clerk z. A. McReynolds
and Sheriff Zach Day present. The
docket is not heavy aud the court will
not likely last longer than three weeks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Parties GnSleering advertisements belo,7
must address the Advertiser and not the
Gazette, as this paper has nothing to do ioith
the advertisement further than to print it.
The Gazette cannot undertake 10 tOracdrd
replies unless prepaid aud addressed en-
uelopeS accompany advertisements.
No "perSOnal' notices printed unless
accompanied By name u The Advertiser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

had blood poison and external sores
ana could .rneta not a. efhsen
prominent doctor irallas. He finally
me to go TO Hot Spins. quit his
and soon found as rapid4simproving.
In two mouths l gas well aud had no use
for crutches. ~ RUE WHEAT,
Box 33i, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
Sale of Steers-

A. L. Wooten Of Bear Creek has
purchased 3s3 head of two and three
year old steer cattle of T. L. Cul5reth of
Bell county, for which he paid $50 he
says $50 per head. The cattle are
first-class and if any Bell county cattle
are worth that much this bunch is.
Wooten will feed them at his Bear Creek
ranch in this county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

AO'ai pfout' 1900. S5,Oo4 ID
Mr.. Witten has now on hand 1912 head
of young sheep, mostly ewes, which he
values and could easily sell at $4,000.
This leaves his capital at the same point
it was last year and his $4,000 has yielded
him the handsome return of 3O34. As, or
about 90 per cent. on the investment.
His sheep shear six pounds and his NUT
tons were medium weight. Is there any
wool-grower in this section that can beat
these actual facts3 If there is the Stand
ard would like to hear from him - San
Angelo Standard.