davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17
Mail Lettings.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PosToYF1cE DEPARTMENT.,
WAsHINGToS. d. c., January Il, 1891.
. Proposals will be received at the Contract Of
fee Of this Department until 4 p m. of March
"A, 1891. for carrying the mails of the United
States upon the routes. and according to ths
schedule OF arrival and departure specified by the
department. in the state of Montana. from July
/, 1891. TO June so. 1894. Lists q routes. with
schedules OF arrivals and departures. ms ~ructions
to bidders, with forms for cont, acts and bonds.
and all other niece ssary information, will be fur
nished npon application TO Second Assistant
Postmaster General.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Postmaster General.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17

On account of removing to Butte I will
sell my stock of gents furnishing goods
and unredeemed watches, jewelry. clothing,
etc., at public auction, to Friday.
Feb. 13. at 2 p. m. Show cases, fixtures and
household furniture for sale. Store for
rent. ]. SrEdEL. Pawnbrokcr.
40 South Main 81.
Notice: Parties having pledges with me
will please redeem them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17
In Supreme Court.

In the matter Of the appeal from the
Deer Lodge court in the case of the state
va. VIM. Fry. the Judgment of the lower
court was affirmed. Chief Justice Blake in
writing the opinion had TO decide only on
a motion to strike ont certain portions Of
Lawyer Dufiy's statement. which the at
torney general agued was not drawn NJ
in accordance with law. 1t was clearly n
case of negligence on the part of the attor-
ney, which ven against Fry, as Judge
Blake was inclined TO reverse the dec;slop.
He thought there was a good case in Fry'.
favor and recommended Mr.. Duffy to lay
the matter before the governor for execu-
tive cIemency.
On May II. Is9O, Chss 4. Miller was held
MP and robbed of 4250 by a tansked high
wuyrnan on the o between Pb~iIipsburp
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17
Office Removed,

DR.. Carl Schulin has removed his Office
and residence to the Horsky building, cor
ner Sixth avenue and Main street, where he
opened elegant quarters. The doctor is a
graduate from the German universities OF
Leipzig and Marburg. Consultation lin
English, French or German. Office hours
from 10 to II a. m. and from 3 to 8 and 7
to = y. IN. Telephone 204.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17

pIOPOSALS-SEALED PRoPOsALs Af.g
invited for the care. support and naintsn-
anss, 81 the sick: poor and infirm Of Lewis aud
for the year succeeding March J. 1891: snid pro-
posais TO cover the entirr cost Of feeding, cloth
.ad snd ba nT,sin. OF said .is. pGes and inhrm,
ases-ad To tbs undersiSnei. 10 be received until
February ~, 1891. The commissioner reserve
the beard. J.4. TNlOKER (lsrk.
Helena Montana. De. II NO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17
Instruction in Christian Science.

This, Tuesday. evening at 7:3O Mrs. Ha-
vilah Heathwood begins a couse of ~instruc-
tions in Christian science mental healing, in
room nineteen, third floor. PittsburR block.
A cordial invitation is extended to investi-
gators to attend the opening lesson to-
night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17

The bosrl Of commissioners Of Lewis
and Clarke county. Montana, will meet in
special session Thursday, February 10. 1881.
at 10 a. M. by ordsg0e Nhe board.
j.. q. ToOwKR, Clerk,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17

Representatives Quinn, of New York,
and Skinner. Of North Carolina, a minority
of the house committee on the alcoholic
liquor traffic, submitted a report in which
they say they are unable to agree to the bill
already reported prohibiting interstate
transportation of any alcoholic liquors
used as beverage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17
HELENA In BRIEF.

Jackson's music store, Bailey block.
Board and rooms at Miss Neagle's, lib
Clark street.
Schlappi. the artistic piano tuner.
James w. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17

Articles Of incorporation of the Yellow
stone Castle company have been filed with
the sscretary. John II. Lionbsrger, Thomas
4. Tutt, +. Stanley Tut. I. H. Lionberger.
and John d. Dsvis are the lncorporators.
The capital stock is $4,000.
William G. Shattuck. Henry Rye md
Thomas M. Huntington. of Sheridan
county, Eeb. and A. W. Butterfield, of Gas
tie, have Incorporated the Surprise Mining
company, capital $4,000 in shares of 81
each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17

John A. Bell ". Thomas Cruise; judgment
for defendant.
8. Westheimer ". n. Bastz: Judgment for
plaintiff.
Dearborn ". Atkinson; Judgment for de-
PENDANT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17

bargains in boys and child, Q rs suits can be had
for one week only, from res. IL to Feb. u.
GresnhOod, BONN & Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17
AROUND THE STATE HOUSE.

c~hinsware sud glassware st less thsn cost .,
The Be, Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17

Royal Devon and royal Carlsbad vases ct exact
eastern prices at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17

Hoard Of Exsminers-Pay Of LegIsIatOps-
secretsry's Once.
Governor Tooie. Secretary Kotwitt and
Acknowledgement Haskell, ~ tho board oi
examiners. are earning their salaries thes.
days. They arc putting in about six II
eight hours daily in checking mp accounts
against the state. ind the array Of vouch-
ers and figures that are accumulating II
immense. Many Of the claims ars fol
bounties. Only two accounts were allowed
observation-disclosures National bank %,
953, and tho Journal Publishing company
&3I.O5.
Mr.. Haskell says the bids are not coming
In ~ rapidly as they should, and IL il very
important that all persons having claims
against the state should present them dur
ing the present session of the board, OF
else they will have TO wait two years for
their money. The board is governed by
the following section, prescribing the du-
ties of the board:
Sec. 10. Any person having 9 claim
against the state, the settlement Of which
is not otherwise provided for by law, shall
present the same to the bOard Of examiners
at least two months before ths meeting OF
the legislative assembly, accompanied by q
statement showing the facts constituting
the case. verified in the Same manner a.
complaints in civil actions, provided that
claims existing or accruing during the
present Session of the legislative assembly
may be presented at any time and be acted
up0n forthwith.
The supreme court has under considers
ton a mandamus ~procsedingsto determine
whether the state auditor can lawfully give
warrants for the per diem Of members OF
the legislature. The constitution provides
that no legislative assembly, after the first.
shall fix the per diem of its members. Az
this legislature 10 recognized ~ the second
assembly of tine Legislature, it. becomes q
delicate duty TO pass upon the meaning OF
the constitution. 1t 10 rumored that the
supreme court will not pass upon the queg-
tion. The state auditor says he will audit
the bills for the per diem of members il
rendered to him, and he 10 of the opinion
that no dissenting voice will be raised.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17

Ca nes Of all kinds At loss than cost. TO Close
out. nj Tho Bee Htse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17
Due this morning one car fancy apples.
LEDsAY a. Co.

lEibbops and smbroiderics .. less than cost 1t
The Eeo Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17

Bee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-17
GRAND PALACE HOTEL.

81 to 1903 North Clark St, CHICAGO.
4 Minutes from Court House.
-IsOth Plans.
Weekly, %. 90. Transient, soc up.
Restaurant by Compagnon. late Chicago Club chef
Popular Prices. New House.
Cnt this out for further reference.
REcEivER'S SALE--FOR THE ENSUING
~ ten days bids will be received by the nnder-
signed for purchasing in bulk Of the stock OF
furniture, crockery. etc. at Nos Ill, 1l3. lis and
III broadway. formerly belonging. to {. L. White
head. The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
r. r. GAINES, Receiver.
Helena, Feb. 18th, 1891.
FOR SALE!
During ten days-rhe yell known Estes Ranch,
near Townsend, N. p. Il. r., containing So
acres, all fenced. Three hundred acres under
cultivation and 10 acres in pa ture fenced off.
Fair buildings. ater ample for irrigation and
stock. One of the most desirable ranches in the
state. Price at rock bottom and terms easy,
DUNCAN MCLEOD, Atlas binding.
February 10 1891. Helena. Mont.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-05
MARRIAGES,

MARRIAGES.
Married, in this city, August q, by JUS
tice j.. b. Hook, at his Office, Samuel Tay-
Tor and Miss Lille Hawkins of Middleton
township.
Married, Wednesday, September ID, by
Probate Judge Young, at his Office, Irwin
). Rogers, of Cowgirl, and Miss Matte NJ.
Russell, of Richmond.
William B~oteler, of Kansas CITY, n
brother ia-law of c. IL. Royle, of Licking
ton, and Miss Anna Wall were married at
the residence of the bride in ~Leavenworth
Kas., August 26.
On Thursday, September Sd, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. LaBertew, Mr.. John II. Lothrop
OF Kearney, Neb., and Miss Lucille LaBer
tew, OF this city, Rev. L. C. Gordon Off
oiating. The wedding carte announces
that Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop will be at HON,
in Kearney, Neb., after the 14th inst. Tn,
lNTELLIGENCER extends congratulations
Married, Miss Bessie Harris, grand
daughter OF Mr.. j. B. Mcdonald, ST., an,
Mr.. E. G.. Meservey OF the law firm o
Meservey 4 Pierce Of Kansas City, wer
married at the residence OF Mr.. McDonal,
on North Liberty street last evening. TIL
wedding was a quiet one, only the i'm
mediate relatives of the bride and groom
being present. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. c. NJ. Hawkins, OF tn
M. E. church. Mrs. and Mrs. Meserve
left after the ceremony for the east, to b
absent at least a month, and carry wit
them h hearty good wishes of thei
many friends at Independence.-Inde
pendence Sentinel.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-05

Mr.. AulI, DIR. Straughn and Sheriff Mitch
ell returned to this city, arriving about
2 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
M'FADDEN IDENTIFIED.
Up to the time of the arrival of the Off
Gals and the holding of the inquest, the
man had been known by the name he had
given his captors, Andrew Murrell. He
old them that until three weeks before,
when his companion sent for him, he had
never been in the neighborhood. When
Sheriff Mitchell saw the mans face he at
once recognized him as O McFadden,
who II few years ago was n farm hand in
the employ of John Hanley, living five
miles south OF Aullville. Mr.. Mitchell
said that two years ago McFadden was
arrested in Shelby county for horse steal
ing, and sent to the Jail at Edna, Knox
county, for safe keeping. From this place
he escaped shortly afterwards, and until
Tuesday had escaped detection. He TOLD
his captors the name of his companion
but no one believed that was the man.
right name. Three hundred and eighteen
dollars of the money taken from the bank
were found in McFadden's pockets, and
forty dollars We're picked up at variou.
places along the road over which the two
men had fled. The total mount taker
from the bank was only S663.94 so tina
the loss is small.
Two brothers of Lon McFaddin were il
town yesterday ON their way to Corder
They intend to nave the body of the MAJ
hung there Monday night exhumed I,
see il il is their brother
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-05
THE BIseINsvII,L,e COAL, SHIFTS.

The Rocky Branch Coal company, OF
Higginsville, began another of it's series
of suits against the Missouri Pacific Rail
way company in the circuit court at st.
LOUIS Tuesday to compel the railway
company to connect it's tracks with a
switch track Of the coal company.
The statutes make the penalty for refus.
ing to make the connection the payment
of the sum OF $500 and u reasonable attor-
ney fee to the party aggrieved for every
day that the offense is committed. The
coal company, with Thos. J.. Ports, a.
attorney, has brought a suit at the last
day of each month for several month:
past, and claims something over $780, O
from the railroad company.
The suit begun includes the month o
August, from the LIST to 3lst, inclusive
and the amount claimed is $500. Should
the supreme court, to which tribunal tn,
case will finally go, sustain the legality
of the statutes, it will be somewhat cost,
for the railway company.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-05

ly right and left. The city marshal was
soon on the trail of the men, but they had
several minutes start.
NEWS OF THE ROBBERY.
AS soon as Mr.. Groves was released
from the quieting restraint of the revolt
vers the men had been kind enough to
let him inspect, he stepped out on the
street and told what had occurred. A
message was sent to Capt. Asbury, of the
American Bank at Higginsville, and with
in a quarter of an hou after the robbery
the fact had been communicated to Deputy
Sheriff G.. W.Jackson, who at Once organ
lied a posse and started to assist Marshal
Dean. There were plenty of mon ready
and willing to go, and before the robbers
were many miles from the scene of their
exploits a hundred men were at their
heels. Guessing by the course the men
had taken, and knowing the geography
OF the country to the north of Corder, it
was tacitly agreed that the highwaymen
were making for the river and thither
went the pursuers, now divided into con
v~enient companies with proper leaders.
Not a foot of the way from Co:der north
was left %unscanned, and the wonder is
that one man made his escape. The
would-be captors were after the men,, and
the men must be good runners to escape,
CURRENT COMMENT.
For several days after the daring rob-
berry every detail was thoroughly discuss
ed. 1t was universally conceded that the
men thoroughly understood the work in
hand, and went at it prepared to get the
money. There was no break in the per,
feet work until the booty had been secured
and the men were galloping away with it.
Then one OF them, McFadden, l believe
began firing his pistol right n left. lie
shot at a hardware dealer; he took pains
to make people believe he was a "bol6
bad man from the head waters of Bitter
Creek, and ate quinine for a relish" A
farmer blowing by the roadside was treat
ed to II tune OF whistling bullets, anG
there were ear-splitting cowboy yells. Or
the road the men divided the money a.
they ran, scattering bills and coins in TIN
dust. They rode by the buggy they hat
taken the horses from, not having time o
inclination to stop for it. The robber.
was one Of the best planned and bodies
-rnrE T0VT---""..... -. E.ll sun
LNCTLMEN. auuen
LIST ward, Thomas Hare and John Cart rob
"a ward, Jumcs L. Steele and Thos. Wa io'
artI ward, Il. f.. Wuddcll and Jacob Frs, Blu
Ath ward, Geo. Simmons and Chris. W coul
noARp OF
Vim. II. Hunllatt q O. LndwigS.
~" -
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-05
J. D. President.

souri, Sunday night, where he had been to
attend he funeral OF his sister, whose
death occurred Wednesday OF last week.
Mrs. Mary j. Price spent several days
last week with her granddaughter, Miss
Fannie Stewart, who is with Mr.. AL
Stewart. Miss Fannie has improved in
health, but is still confined to the house.
Evan Young, of McCausland, Young Il
McCausland, returned from a shopping
tour in the eastern cities Sunday. He
visited New York, Philadelphia, Chicago
and st. Louis, and was at Niagara ON his
way home.
Prof. Charles {. Parker, teacher Of elo-
cution in the colleges here, returned Tues
day evening from his summer vacation
trip to California. The professor looks
all the better for his stay on the Pacific
coast, and says his mothers health has
greatly improved in that climate.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-05
Personal.

Mrs. j. A. Ferguson, of St. Louis, is Il
guest at LinwOod Lawn.
Bob Hickman, of Higginsville, was in
the city on business last Thursday.
Harry Reeder visited his uncle, DIR. J. J.
Fulkerssn, in Higginsville this week.
Mr.. John Porter, of Kansas City, is the
guest of his niece, Mrs. f. w. II. Ahrens.
L. G. Ryland left for Fulton Tuesday,
where he will attend Westminster Col
lege.
Alba Shultz, of Independence, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. j. A. j. Shultz, at Linwood
Lawn.
Mrs. Scott Cromwell and daughters,
of Kansas City, are the guests OF Mrs. Ed
Zeiler.
Miss Bessie Houston left Tuesday even
ing for st. Louis, where she will attend
school.
Miss Ottizie Glitz, of st. Louis, who has
been visiting at LinwoOd Lawn, has re-
turned home.
Walter Goode left Monday morning ion
Illinois, where he will teach school dur
ing the coming school year.
At the fair, Saturday, the editor was the
guest OF Capt. and Mrs. Todhunter, and
enjoyed a very pleasant day.
Caleb Powell, OF this city, has one To
Richmond to TAXI charge Of his brothers
grocery store, who is quite Ill.
j. l.. Davis, the son of Rev. j. j. Davis,
of this vicinity, left recently for Delaware,
Ohio, where he is attending a CONNER
cial college.
John f. Royie, of Salt Lake City, Utah,
has been the guest in this city Of his
brother, NJ. +. Royle. The brothers had
not met for some time.
Rev. }. j. Eichenburger, pastor OF the
German Methodist church, lett with his
family for California Sunday, where they
will in the future reside,
Henry Garlic, of Los Angeles, Cal, is
the guest Of his relative, II. {. Wallace, IN
this city, Mr.. Garlic is q cousin OF Sena-
tor Garlic, OF Kentucky.
Miss Lucille, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. W. II. Ahrens, returned last Sat
urday from Il ten days visit to her grand
mother, Mrs. Porter, at Kansas CITY
Harry Wood, operator at the Missouri
Pacific depot, returned from North Mis-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-05
RusseIl's Bupo.y Sales.

RusselFS Buggy Sales.
Mr.. Abbott,of Ray county spring wagon.
Ike Reynolds, spring wagon.
ID. l. Moore, buggy.
David Lyons, ST., buggy.
j. A. Spease, buggy.
Henry ~Plattenberg, buggy,
Rufus Young, cart.
Ferd Smith, cart.
John Carter, cart.
Edward Bedford, of Fayettc, a fine loop
front phaeton.
Notice the remarks about Russell's
work: !. A. Spease says, he bought a
spring wagon form ID. Russell in 1874,
seventeen years ago, and it has only cost
him five cents for repairs. Fred Young
says, The cart | bought from Russell for
comfort and easy riding cannot be sur
passed; has no horse motion, in fact, 1
prefer il In my buggy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-05
THE
RaCketSt0re
WHAT'S THE MATTER
THESE PRICEs?-
They Are All Right !

Mems Congress Shoes $l.40, worth
Sl.75; Mems Lace Shoes. SI.2J: Oil
Grain PlOw Shoes, 81 40: Ladies' Glove
Grain Button Shoes, solid, screw faSten-
ed, 81, worth $l.25; Ladies' DOngola
shoes, Sl.25; better goods at $l.G5, $3.50
and S2.O0: AllisOn's $3.50 Kid shoe,
Racket price, $50; IIendersOn's $500
shoe for gents. IT'S the best shoe for
the money in town. Full line of Chill
dren'sand Misses shoes /; the AstOnisher
kid shoe, wedge heel sizes ) to s., at soc a:
Lace Curtains, Toe and 81 q pair 40
inch Cream Scrim, sc ; fine line of the
famous :. +. brand of ribbon, at two
third actual value; 6 spools Embroidery
Silk, for &c; Knitting Cotton, &c a ball /;
= cards hooks and eyes. &c; safety pins.
, dozen for Il mickle :; dress braid. 4c ;
Coats thread, &c; Best Silk thread. 100
yards, Sc; twist, PC; good summer Cor
sets, SOC; Warmers COraline Corset ,9Jc {:
7 cakes White CASTLE Soap, pc Ladies'
ribbed vests, lOc; gents underwear, pc.
2Sc and soc gents work shirts, SIC,
45c, 50c and CSC jet black and striped
sateen shirts, 81, sold elsewhere, $l.2j
SOX, 3 pair for PC best Overalls, soc
cheaper ones, SOC, Csc and 70c !; we keel
the best grade of ladies' 1Oc hose il
town pint cups, . for &c a sheets 6
pound note paper, SC: p xxx envel
opes, &c; 1 papers lacks, sc /; ink, 3
mucilage, SC; Ladies' shoe dressing, &c
And everything else at Racket Prices
Strictly cash and one price to all.
THE RACKET STORE.
Opp. Morrison Wentworth Bank,
Lexington, Nc
New York office. $40 Broadway. m2lml
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-05
THELATEST.
The Bank of COrder
Robbed of S663.
LONE MAN CAUGHT
Judge Lynch Holds Court
and Notes Out Death
CONFESSION OF \ THIEF
He Had Been Stealing Since He Wa'
Ten Years Old.
A REPORTERS GRAPHIC STORY,
Full Details Of One OF the Most Oar
ing Bank RObberies Ever Per-
petrated In Missouri and
the Lynching Of the
High ayman.

The Bank of Corder, a small concern, a
branch of the American Bank at Higgins
Vile, with William Groves as cashier.M~
robbed of all its cash, some S663.94
o'clock Monday afternoon, by two
one of whom wore a mask sewed o
straw hat. The bank makes daily
tances to the parent house at Hi.
vile, and the small sum secured b
robbers was only the transactions q one
day. The robbers, when they had secur-
ed this money, and placed it in a canvas
bag used for the transportation of silver
coin by express, left the building, mount
ed the horses standing at the door and
fled northward. There wal very little
confusion, and but for the passing of a
man in front of the building while the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-05
WHO CAST THE VOTE9

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER.-I see the Re
public records Lafayette county at having
voted for the sub-treasury scheme at Per-
ed against, and If it was voted as given by
the Republic, it was misrepresented.
Would you please inform us who cast the
vote OF Lafayette county at Pertle Springs.
THIRTY-ONE TwENTY-FIyE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-05

A-Alley between the bank and meat shop
through which the robbers approached
the bank
B-Meat shop.
D-Desk at which the Cashier was sitting wher
the robbers entered.
M-Position of DERRICK la front of wicket
when ordering the Cashier to throw NJ
ms hands.
G-Position of McFadden guarding the cashier
while Derrick robbed the vault.
H-Back door through which the robbers made
their escape from the bank
RR-Railing.
V-Vault.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-05
BXICUTRIX NOTICE.

MISUNDERSTANDING on the estate or John IL.
Kuppelnan, deceased, were. granted to the
undersigned on the 25th day of August, 1891, by
suuri.
An persons having claims against said estate,
are required 10 exhibit them for allowance 10
the e%xocutrlS within one year after the date
of said letters or they may he precludcd from
any benefit of such estate; and il such claims
lac not exhibited within two Years from the
date Of said letters they will he forever barred
This LIST day of September. Isal.
CATHARlNE E. KAPPELMAN,
9-54t E~xecutirx.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-05
WORLDS FAIR SAMPLES

Rufus Young has been appointed by the
agricultural department at Washington
to collect sample OF the products OF I.afay-
cite county, and calls on all who desire to
exhibit samples at h Chicago Worlds
fair to send him specimens with their
name and name OF variety Of product. A
few ears of corn, two gallons of wheat,
rye, or other small grain from each would
suffice. Leave sample at INT~ELLIGENCER
office