davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-17
The Terrible grippe.

NEW YORK, Jan. e.--Ihe grippe - spread
ING in this city, as Is shown by yesterdays
mortality lisls which records 400 death up 20
noon. This Is the biggest number known Ia
the history Of the health department in twenty
honm during the winter months, and is more
than in any summer month since July, f2Ta,
when 5sf deaths occurred. 6S Of (which were
from suns,roke.
ysnnG suieide,
SAN Francisco, Jan. s.--Little Glen Flint
the II year old son Of William C Flint, an at :
torney at law, committed suicide this morning
by shooting himselfin the head. The story ol
the boys death, as told BY his parents. Is a
very sonowfnl one. The family live on Fell
street, and the boy, Who was an obedient child
disappeared from the house yesterday after.
Noon after returning from school. Search was
made Ior him without success, and rs he had
not returned home this morning his father left
the house 10 report the case 10 she police. As
he was passing along Grove street he saw his
little boy on the opposite side ofthe street, and
called 10 him. The boy started to run, and
rushed into the house Of Ms Cappenberg.
When he reached the hall he drew ::revol.
yer and shot himself in the temple.
Ehe usu story.
NCoLFAx, Jan. S.--Murderer Blant.n took
the stand to-day in his own defense. lie as
serted that he was addicted to liquor, and while
nuder its influence could see people flying in
the air, snakes crawling around him, and
other hidcous things. During his speech he
made wild and frantic gestures. lie finally
took his seat. apparently having produced no
effect.
Peculiar Foot Race,
ISDErENDEscE, Or, Jan. S.--This alter
noon some 400 persons gathered a, the race
grounds south Of town TO witness foot race
between w NJ Martin, McMinnville splinter
and Harry Gilbert, resident of this town, re-
Gently from the East. The track was seraped
out ofthe snow and was ico yards long. The
stakes were S7so side. A bad start was
made by Gilbert, and Martin got at least ten
feet start. Gilbert cyept up on Martin, and
when within thirty feet OF the goal was almost
abreast, when Martin feII. A few feet further
Gilbert fell, and both scrambled 10 get uneer
theline hrt. The judges decided i no race,
and after much quarreling il was &ecided 20
run II over at McMinnyille on Saturday the
18th,
During 1890.
SAN Francisco. Jan. I'LL Mills. land
agent Of the Central Pacific foad, in speaking
futher ofland sales last year, said. "Our sales
IN Oregon will run up to about Ssoo.oo In
Oregon one firm Of Michigan lumber dealers
invested over 81 600, 600 in buying timber
lands, pait Of which they placed within the
limits OF our grant up there.
Real Cold weather.
WELLS, Ney, Jan, 8.-'rhc mercuria ther-
mometer here indicated az degrees below zero
ltst night. The SPIRIT Thermometer at Elkc
ldcaicd 50 degrees below.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-17

Mr.. Winsiow's Soothing syrup, for
hiidren feethiDg. is the prescFiption of
ne OF th" best fens 10 nufFes snd pbys5
ans In the Unite6 StateE. ard has been
sed hpr forty Yeas with never.fsliing
uccess BY millions OF mothers FOR their
bildren. DuriBg the proceth of fieethiag
value IL iDcnlcuable. IL eJtAyes the
HID from pain cures dyfepfery and diar
hoea, gripping in he bowels, and wind
olic. Isy giving health 10 the child IL
ests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
Or. Flint's ReIredy ~ the best remedy
krown for insomnis. or sIeepiessnesr.
which afiiiets so fnanv persons, and which
leads 70 so many serious nervous diseases,
particularly To inernitv. Descriptive
treatise with each bottle; o,, address Msek
Drug Co., N. Y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

100000 to loan at 5 per cent on i'm
proved farm Or city property.
WALLAcR & -uaFeH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS


sAHDiEuo. Jan. lo,--An effort win be
made al the next meeting Of The council % eui
pir two thirds Of The territory included in he
city limits Of the city Of San Diego, Within
the boundaries are contained seventy four miles
of lann. making L il extent of territory The
third city Ia the United States. The board Of
public works ask that al the territory north Of
the San Diego river be cut of. which will leave
in the city limits about twenty four square
miles, The cutting off Of the territory Is asked
ior on the ground oflhe heavy burden on the
city's shoulders In making roads aud other ini-
nrnNsnenia
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-17
The renlseniary.

sALKM, Or, Jan. lo.---The report ofthe
Superintendent Downing Of The reniteniiaiy,
tiled with the secretary Of state to-day, shows
total earnings for the Las. quarter Of s6,o36,-
IS; total expenditures, SIo,9sf 50, ior 1850,
otnl earn ngs, s24, S6s %; expenditures same
period from general expense fund, Sis,S3o 81.
third larger than ior any prsyions year. A.
the end oi the quarter, December 81, 3t3 me"
reported; to-day, BIS, the larges, number ever
registered there.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-17

e,l,yo.uA nxPaEss l,ISs ws ens
,.fwrcn Feftlnnd and sae
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-17
The Kinn ilvea.

MADRID, Jan. Io.--Although thore Is no
considerable change in he condition d the
king. there are some symptoms that indicate
slight impsoyement' lie slept In the morn
ing. but was again feycfIsh In The afternoon.
Al eabiaet meeting, at which Sagaata pre-
sided. Il was unanimously decided that the
ministry remain In Office with unimpaired pow
ers, and in the event Of the kings death the
crown should pass Immediately TO his eldest
sister. with Christina a. regent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-17
DnrIag Iseo.

WELLS, Ney, Jan, S.-rhe mercurial ther-
nometer here indicated az degrees below zero
i,st night. The SPIRIT thermometer at Elkc
Indicated 50 degrees below.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-17

-. AIs.ny and s.a Fr>nelss., . hssIl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-01
very since they started twentY-three years

every since they started twenty-three years
ago. The personnel of the congress will be
even more notable than the last or even
than the London or Copenhagen meetings.
The Prince of Wales opened the 1881 con-
gress in ST. James hall, and the crown
prince, afterwards Emperor Frederick, was
on the platform. In Copenhagen, in
1884, where the distinguished Prof.
.Panum presided, the king of Denmark
d,d the honors at the opening. Pasteur,
Virchow, Sir James Paget, their majes-
ties of Denmark and the king and
queen of Greece were all at the open
ing. We had sixteen hundred members,
of whom eleven hundred were foreigners.
fifty being Americans. Among other very
eminent members of the profession then
present were Sir William Jenner, one of
the physicians to the queen of England;
Sir Risdon Bennett, DR.. Billings, of the
United States navy; Profs. Fereol, Charcot,
Donders and Kolliker, Sir Samuel Wilks
and Prof. Volkmar.
"Our last congress, held in Washington,
was very great success scientifically. Re-
ports of the proceedings were sent free to
medical journals all over the world. In the
| coming congress there will be few features
| of special interest; one of these being a
| medical medico-scientifc exhibition, which
am not at liberty to describe at present.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-01
REMEMBER, CONSULTATION FREE

A SSIGNEE'S SALE-NO1ICE rs HEREBY
II given that at II o'clock noon, on Thursday,
the 18th day of June, 1880, at the Office building
of the Helena Iron works, Helena Montana, the
undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, at public sale, the following described
property. (being portions of the property con-
veyed to him by q certain deed of assignment
from ore b. III. Iatem-the real estate hereinafter
described, constituting what is known the
Helena Iron works, and the personal property
Eerein being appurtenant to the foundry busl-
there carrie on. to-xit: Lots Il. 70. Il y
Al. A. 49, A. A. in block l; lots IL. 70. Il, - y,
rs, II. IS. 49, So in block lots l. 2. 70, 81 y
%, q, q, g. in block IS: also two lots next to
warehouse of foundry on west side OF Main street
and also two lots next to foundry on east SIDE OF
Main street, said premises being more fully de-
scribad on pages alS to 80. book s, of miscel-
lsneous records of Lewis and Clarke county. Al.
so the fol owing personal property. to-wit: 4
machine. engine ard boiler 2 drill presses. shaft
pulleys, etc. hand tools for bench l portable
drill, machinery IN pattern shop, lathe, l
planer, scroll saw. circular saw, bench tools
in machine foundry. lidles, cupola. hasaes,
chills, coke oven and tools: all stock manu-
featured ard raw materials, and all other appur-
tenances OF said foundry business l black
horse, double carriage and harness. Persons, if
any, desiring TO bid, but not being able to attend
sale may submit cash bid in writ ng to the I'M
dersiSned a. the First National bal K at Helena.
addressed to +. w. knight, assignee which bid
will publicly be read at time of suction.
b. w. KNIGHT.
As Assignee b. II. Taten1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-01
CHRISTMAS IN INDIA.

Dim dawn behind the tamarisks-the sky is saff-
As the women in the village grind the corn,
And the parrots seek the each calling to
- That the day, the STARING, eastern day, is born;
Oh. the white dust on the highway! Oh, the
Oh. the ciammy fog that hovers over earth!
And at home they're making merry meath the
What Part have midas exiles in their mirth?
Full day behind the tamarisks--the sky is blue
As the cattle crawl atield beneath the yoke,
And they bear one o er the field path who is rast
all hope or caring,
smoke.
Call on Rama, going slowly, as We hear brother
Call on Rama-he may hear, perhaps. yoar
With our hymn books and our PIT a'ters We appeal
to other affairs.
And ! to-day, we bid good Christian men re-
High noon behind the tamarisks-the sun is hot
As at home the Christmas Day is breaking wan.
They will drink our health at dinner-those who
tell us how they love US,
Oh. the tot that knows no breaking! Oh. the
heimweh. ceaseless. aching.
:, On the black dividing se. and alien plain!
Youth was che ip-,wherefora we sold it. Gold
WAS good-we hoped to hold it,
And to-day we know the fullness Of our gain.
Gray dusk behind the tamarisks-the parrots fly
together
As the sun is sinking slowly over home:
Aud his last ray seems to mock us, shackles In a
lifelong tether,
That drags us back. howe'er SO far we roam.
Hard her service, poor her payment-she in an
cient. tsttered raiment-
India, she the grim stepmother of our kind.
If year of life BIO lent her, if her temples shrine
we enter,
The door is shut-we may not look behind.
Black night b,hind the tsmarisks-the owls be-
gin their chorus
As tae sonehes fion the tempe scream and
bray.
With the fruitless years behind us and the hope
less years before us.
Let us homer OH my brothers, Christmas day.
Call truce, then, labors-let us feast with
friends and neighbers,
And be merry the custom of our caste:
For, if faint and forced the laughter" and il
sadness follow after
| We are richer by one mocking Christmas past.
--Rudyers kipling
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE.

LAND OFFIOE~ &
HELENA. Mont, May -. 1870.
Of Lewis and Clarke county. Mont. has Sic
office Of intention to make proof ON is deser
and claim No. 1904. for the sw y of the ~. Il
and receiver at Helena. Mont. ON Friday, the
9th day Of June. lssu.
He names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamatit OF ssid land:
Alexander I. Burns, Gilman RieIs. Philip Hns-
ley and Henry IL. Clark. all Of La: Helena. MON
tana. s. W LANGHORNE Hestsaes.
fristpub. Na. IS. lssA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-01
THE "NEW YORK.

We have just received the most ele-
CANT line of night robes ever brought to
Montana.
Our line of neckwear is unsurpa sad
We carry the largest assortment O
negligee shirts in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-01
BEAUTIFUL EVANGELINE,
5O--PEOPl E--5O.

The queen of all hrrlesque. and produced on a
scale OF unexamplsd hrilliancy. with all The ac-
cessories of great cast including George X.
fortesque as Catherine and James s. Matiit us
the Lone Fisherman, tthe Originally
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-01

Gorgeous Costumes, MAGNIFICENT Ensembles
Dazzling Calcium Light Effects,
Ardthe Most Saperhiy Splendid stage Pct'0s
of the Season.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-01-04
An.. ~. s,.s. ss.,a.r..

United States Marshal Carr u wyo-
ming ou b-i,sif Of the Po,,o:'ic- DE.
Offers 81 600 reward for the
arrest AMI cpnSic,lon u tic Two stage
robbers who held up u coach near Dixon
vryou'ns, s,-c"' u w~ss ego. circular,
have l,rcn scattered by him hicati.as
throughout Colorado ani wyos.ins.
According 10 the description ono rob.
i,~r was aton, u wears old. about five
feet riah; inches high. rather we'll built,
rcdIl,, sand, complexion. sandy col.
of-d beard II alnu, one v-c., growth
on sides oi face. wore dry lD1kin..
cowboy hat and clothing, bgusu oycf.
alis. high h-cle,i hoots. no u,rrcoa,.
rode brown lioTer or mare IN gOo-i
condition. weight about 90 or 10.
pounds.
The other rpbtcr. ag- about =. 10 -
years. ai,ou, i've feet olsh' ur min.
inches high. slim. complexion pale and
swar'y looking. hair. dark; face. spare
apparently smooth; da,k cloth suit,
light coiofcd cowboy hat, No pyctcost
rode u la, horse OF mare IN good con.
dition. weight ai-ou; tr1 10 100 pounds
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-01-04

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. dec. -. - a
Sentinel special from Kokoa,o. Indiana.
says: A peculiarly horribly u, ai,i-u,
occurred here Friday night which created
n grrat sensation. John CLARK y we'll.
to-sio farmer living tnrnr iown. Who IL
afflicted With paralysis. has ,-~n for
.omr months taking taihs vi sk,lus
bath ruoW. Yesterday evening Skylc
y,sss Inv s~s.- ss>~ '--st s..e - = ~'-s--a
aud lett him u himself while hr engaged
In tev~iry with sonsc companions.
Skyic nniiy went to Lrd and forgot the
patient whom he Ind left In u 10, bath
with the gas burning. underneath the
tub.
lie found CLARK this morning. dead.
with the skin all l-cici of his l"iy. M
well ~ PORTIONS u. hi, flesh. lie VA,
literally boiled 10 death, being Ioe~t.
less Ia hclp himself out Of his awful sit.
uaiion. lie las . family Of grown
children ani il about 10 ycars old.
skyi- Ia in Jail awaiting the r-sul, Of
the coron-rs Inquest, which will IT, held
Monday.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-01-04
%. ..,s,.. u,,. ps,,sns.

". noticed from cir Eastern cx-
In dress goods this winter are described
rs dragons blood" elephants
breath. aad u pale pink called "stiilc Il
signs"
We Just curxi.d With delight when We
heard this. because all these colors are
No unique. We were real glad with u
regular Pan. 4 mcrican .iajBcss for the
dear girls, for u girl loves TO In unique.
don't YOU KNOW. even II she has 10 wear
II under her wrapper. 4 girl dr. sscd
In elephants breath. hung III graceful
folds aud loopej up and fastened ut the
corners with stii'ed sighs. with cor
sage of old gold. siashed with dragons
gore. would he just too lovely for any
thing. We have been signing for Just
such \ girl for years. but our sigh had
hardly siihc enough in II TO match the
new color. We have sent for u rem.
nant of a s,i''cd sigh to make hectic
Of 1t. I, appears to us TINT the elephants
breath would be rather strong for real
comfort In the summer time. especially
II the elephant was inclined to lie dis
sipatcd.
We are induced TO make these harsh
remarks by observing that men who go
around all night to see the elephant
have a breath on them In the morning
that they can hang their hats on and
have enough left to start the fire with.
Dragons blood should only liz worn In
spots, n la polka dot, rs !. were. and
should never bc worn without being
well sprinkIed with ashes Of roses TO
tone II down. Ia the absence OF roses,
wool ashes or cigar ashes would answer
rs well. But there is u fullness and
pathos about the stifled sigh which will
make II a rank favorite the moment So
ciety corrals 1t. II is no delicate and
yet so reaching. A sigh at any time
is dear thing to look at, but when II Is
stiiled and worn full in the back. with
box plcating down the sides and caught
up with silver buckles into n double
cinche about the waist, 1t is simply a
ream.-Lassen tCal.) Advocate.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-01-04
Water too Thin.

\ rcsubmission meeting was held nj
the Grand opera house at Topeka. kas.
last Saturday evening which WAS very
well attended. All the Rnti.Prohib-
itionists o: Topeka were In the hail and
delegations Of u dozen each wctc present
from Lcavcnwor;h and Wichita. The
opera house was crowded and many
were turned away.
Judge &. e.. Foster was made chair
man OF the meeting. numerous vice
presidents were chosen. aud letters OF
regret were read from prominent people
IN all parts of the State. Judge Foster
made an able speech. one OF the strong.
est points he brought out being that
Kansas had n larger percentage Of Grim.
inals IN proportion u the population
than other States. lie was followed by
W. X. Payne of Wichita and Hon.
Lucien Baker of Leavcnworth. who
spoke OF numerous licenses that are
issued as evidence Of the futility Of pro.
mbition.
Colonel Emmett Callahan and Major
q. ". Clement of Wichita made the
final speeches. TIE latter gentlemen
stated that it was now impossible for
Prohibitionists to obtain office In
Wichita or In Sedgcwick county.
No resolutions were passed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-01-04

Y living. II winnni 30 si'gc orl ,oirriilH
they were tnri ir4v if inla ilrl1in ihcin'
srives AS clerk IN q commercial eltah-
lisilinei,t. These tiirs IN .,n,.er nave ali
the prejudlcss Of their tory predecessors
but they arc greedy and needy. They
thoroughly appreciate tho vaiu049 tbs
ss,oils Of Office; and there In no bAssness
that thsy would not commit, no principle
that ti,cy would not recAnt, nO policy
that they would not adopt. In Oe,i~r 70
retain their hold upon theas spoils. Az
for the tory ruck IN parliament they have
prvjudicss hut they have no opinions.
4 more contemplate vet OF men II would
b~ difiicult u conceive. They seldom
either take part In iei,at~s. or listen Ia
discussions; they hang about tho library
In the tea room, and In the smoking
room nj ~. Stevens. When n division
Is about 10 take place. they crowd into
the house. and they are directed by their
ShlIss Ia tho government lobby. into
which they itpck with the docilitv and
stupidity Of nhrep. -iIenry Lai'ouclerr
In the January Forum.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-01-04

While Colorado Is favored with an
open Ch,isimrs and little or III SNOW
outside the mountains, tho storm king
is holding reception Ia the glorious
climate of California, aud his presence
bids fair 10 culminatr In The ruin oi
thousands of cultivated fields. bridges,
lry-cs costing great sums u money. To
waters. News come that Santa Ana
river has worked over liz banks south
west ot Santa Ana. to-sitng and running
several magnificent orchards. Great
fears are entertained lest the sitram
will work down toward the Newport
district. Tie Sacramento river. accord.
ing Ia the old river mrn. IN likely To
change It's cout,c. making navigation
impossible. The water southeast OF
Dixon In nearly ~ high now as In tho
memorable Hood In III. and Page irycc.
heretofore considered imptc.nab.c, liza.
given way. The wafer In sig ferl de~p
on the streets Of Main Prairie. mud
stili rising. Near san Diego. In the
W Nhsh aAc WV
night and day trying 10 get the southern
California road into Al,aIr. In San
Diego valley i've bridges have been
washed out Of position. while two miles
Of rails aIu rendered useless. For half
= mile they arr gone entirely. A Lad
~a,hout IN reported la Ross canon.
between sorrento and Pacific beaches.
where p!l.nI and cinbansura, are gone
from the bridges. Two other bridges
have been carried u considerable
distance down STREAM. News ju,t
received at Chico. In Northern C.iiiot.
MIA. and from lutte City. lutte County
Is To the cf!-c, thai the immense Porter
warehouse. containing nj least 10000
sacks 81 wheat. has collapsed. and n
large force o! men are now engaged In
trying 10 save at least a small portion Of
the warehouse contents. Many Butte
county farmers had their entire wheat
crop stored nj the above mentioned
place. which was owned 10y Hon. e. II.
Porter. II was raining torrents nj last
advises. with no signs OF cessation. and
rivers are rising fast all over the state.
Denver News.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-01-04

"a
se'''"'" ~'.''n. oS'.
horhns ~. '"o ear'"''.~o INV
foad NJ "Mts sulphur Sr'"k'' -.
thi'os cant VI c"..e"' an
cSo ".'''o, w ,s. ... '..
." 'os So'e'- o. 49,. S..,..s. -
w a'' s,..,'.". ~.
SPs'":. ~ w. -, ~
o.''' s".
auu' s"e".ss IL
1"1 .'~ ,, D
~ rams "'s"' '1"'' ~ "
.'.o"' y'
No,.oa n'.'. " -
' S"rs
a."'o '''''''"'
n~sx~~e's'
"s". ,.,,
I'o , u,,. v,,.,,.
~ -" .,,-.,. -
49, -. .s..'..,.., s,,.-..r,
~ .....~ -. .n-u
$500 ,..,.,., -.
,,,.,...,. v
C.aI..,.. v.,..,.L ,,,,,In,,.,
~. v..,,,..
",..,. r.,,,. v,,.,,
a, -, -.
80 's"''
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-01-04

DETROIT, Mich. ~. ga Tribune
special from lIancae Michigan. SANS.
A calamity mt EpAssed IN the
annals Of ll,s oountg0 Aeured ri three
o'clock this morning .llurontowp. A
family named Gross. nsistinR ~ the
parents and eight isirsn, with y
visitor. wcre c0uauq Ia = Earning
dwelling. Il
Theodore 0roas = wife re.urne.,
FROM dance ssar h54eG . O'Clock. At
$50 . son. Thsodfs. Jr.. returned
from the Huron seaA mills. where lie
il employed. lie ws into lin house
and To bed. 8bogt after hs WAS
awakened by his broe p Nicholas who
heard screams comin0) bum an adjoining
room occupied bv rer sisters and
thrre little brushsss. f1hey ran 10 the
door and found TIE sppm one mass Of
flames.
Smoke aud Are wog~ ascending the
stairway and The ho,s esczped BY
Jumping uhEos,yh & window. They
reached The eruue,. s-n si.iy cut BY
gisas - M e9nui, .hN. o. -
them safrmpssd IN sater III ho4ire AZ,
the ground floor. where tho father.
mother .nA tao children Silent but wis
driven ,,>sk In ths flame. That enyel-
oird the building.
II x,u imus.iLle for the spectators.
WIN ouiek,y .a,brre.i. 4. save the IN.
,,,,.. T,,.v ~.rr ~on,.,iss 4, stand
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-01-04

A Font Worth lixpatrsi tn the Denver
il-pu blican l;s the folloming. Of interest
Ia cSt,i~m-n:
4 call was issued som- time ago by
William l.. Black, Esd, chairman OF
the committee appointed Ia investigate
the canse OF depression In the cattle
business, fot an intrrsis,- convention Of
clt,l.n.n Ia meet at Font Worth, Texas
March II, ls;o.
This call WAS followed. on "Wednesday
by an address Ia the cattle industry 81
T-Sa, ani other States signed 10y all III.
cattle organizations ~ IrSa, and many
large cattle owners Of Kansas. Missouri,
Nebraska, Colorado ani Illinois
Il Joins ia the call and sr,s forth al
length the Importance 81 catil-mcn
AGREEING upon ZONE uniform plan u
conducting their bushes, Ia the future
Ia L-i-a, the combine II buyers ~ tile
prominent markets in tho country.
They address the chief executives 81
the several States and Territories who
have bushes, relations with either
Chicago, kansa. CITY or ~. l.Sui, Ia
send a iuli and efficient, representation
oi the RANKIN: aud mercantile element
with the delegation tia, may IL s.nt Ia
f~pTrscn, their f-sp~c,i,. sections.
Governors of III. following state, aud
T.uiion-, has- la date agreed 10
api-,int delegates la the convention :
Texas. Nebraska. Kansas, Arkansas.
Iowa. Kentucky. Michigan. Illinois.
Souti, Dakota and N-~ Mexico.