davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
OUR FORUM.

1t is part of the purpose OF estab-
fishing the REPRESENTATIVE to al
ford forum, in which the brightest
minds in the populist party and in
the farmers alliance can express and
compare their views. The paper will
not be responsible for the opinions
set forth, but will try to give all
sides of the questions at issue fair
hearing. We would suggest to our
correspondents to make their letters
brief and to the point; not to ex-
coed one-quarter of a column, ii pos
sible. If you have lengthy cOmmun-
ication cut it in half and make two
letters of it. Avoid personalities.
Don't write unless you have some
thing to say; and let each letter
have motive and teach something
to the reader. Try to make your
readers better and wiser by what
you write. Never mind about the
grammar or the spelling. The prln,,
ter will fix all that. Good sense ana
an honest purpose are rarer things
than book learning.-THE EDITOR.J
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
eaten wooden scows, instead OF trust
ing everything to the despised Cheese

eaten wooden scows, instead of trust
ing everything to the despised Cheese
box the Monitor?"
The lesson which this event con-
veys should not be passed by. unheed-
ed at the present time. The principle
is the same in both cases. Silver
from being the equal of gold as a
money metal, has been degraded by
an unbroken succession of defeats,
until to-day it has no recognized
standing whatever among the COM
mercial nations of the world. If it
has proved unequal to the task of
withstanding the attacks of the gold
pirates in the past, is there a shadow
of hope that it will do better in the
future? Decidedly not!
Let this question be discussed full
ly by every financial reform advocate
who has decided conviction in favor
of either continuing the fight handi-
capped by silver, or simplifying the
problem by dropping it out. In. this
way and in this way only, can the
true sentiment of the party be
learned. When this fact has been
determined, the lines can be drawn
in conformity with the wishes of the
majority, and there will then be some
definite point of attack, some settled
plan of action, and some reasonable
hope of success, be the decision of
the majority right or wrong.
p. M. RINGDAL.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
A Voice for St. Cloud.
ST.. CLOUD, Nov. II, '93,

ST. CLOUD, Nov. II, 49,
MR.. EDITOR:
[ see there is some talk about
changing the next annual meeting
from St. Cloud to St. Paul or Mime
apolis.
/ hope the alliance will not find it
necessary to make the change, for
St. Cloud will be glad to have you
meet here and will tender you a
royal reception.
All delegates from points north Of
a line drawn west from St. Paul, can
reach ST. Cloud by rail without
changing cars. Thus. as far as rail-
road facilities are concerned, St.
Cloud is suitably located for the
northern three-fourths of the state.
And this part of the state seems to
be the alliance stronghold, or at
least the stronghold of those who
sympathize with alliance princi-
ples-the populists. Then too, the
holding of the annual meeting in
smaller cities will have the effect
of winning you more recruits, in the
long run;-that is, Of course, if you
change the place of meeting each
year to some small city conveniently
located. 1t is outside of the large
cities that you must expect to get
the mass of your followers and SYM
pathizers; and it is outside of the
large cities that you must seek to
make your first impressions. Your
large meetings in small cities will
tend to make that impression, and
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
Two Old Soldiers re-EnliSt fol
the War.
LIE SUEUR CENTRE, Nov.

LIE SUEUR CENTRE, Nov. L.
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE:
Enclosed find two dollars, for which
please cause the REPRESENTATIVE
to be sent to the following addresses:
VIM. R. Mahood, Cordova, Minneso-
ia; Peter Shippman, LeSueur Centre,
MINI. Mr.. Mahood and myself wore
the Union blue, tramped over Ken
lucky and Tennessee together, and
heard the "zip'' of the wicked confed-
crate minnie many a time before we
cast our first yOte,-Mr. M. as good
democrat and I as republican. We
continued voting the same way, in
blissful ignorance, and neutralized
each others vote, to the great salts
faction of our respective leaders, until
a few years ago, when we found that
there was something radically wrong
with both our old parties, and that
the peoples party is the only road to
lead us out of the woods.
We have both given over four years
of our lives to preserve this country
as the land of the free, and we have
again enlisted ''for the war;" to keep
what we fought for thirty years ago.
Will not some candid, intelligent
republican point out to us the differ
ence between the principles advocat-
ed by Abraham Lincoln in 1860 and
those of the peoples party in 1893?
Ever for the right,
PETER SHIPPMAN.
1--WE have copy of Caesars Column
and The Golden Bottle. Will you
favor us with a copy of DR.. Huguet?
We wish to read that alsO.-P. S.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
THE MOVER FOR ST. CLOUD
Thinks We had Better Meet next
January at St. Paul or
Minneapolis.
ST. CLOUD, Oct. 81, 1893.

ST. CLOUD, Oct. 81, 1893.
Mr.. EDITOR: !.
I see by the last issue of the REP
REsENTATIvE that Mr.. Hamlin V.
Poore recommends that the next an
nual meeting of the State Farmers
Alliance should be held in St. Paul or
Minneapolis instead of St. Cloud. 1t
was upon my motion, two years ago,
that st. Cloud was chosen for the
last annual meeting; but by the sug-
gestion of the president and the ap-
proval of the suballiances the meeting
was changed to St. Paul with the I'M
Outstanding that the next annual
meeting should be held at St. Cloud.
Conditions have, however, changed,
and 1 for one believe that our next
annual meeting should be held where
we can obtain the largest attendance,
at St. Paul or Minneap ills, therefore
/ second Bro. Poore's suggestion.
A. o. WHITNEY,
Haven All. No. 499, Sherburne Co.
[NOTE.-We are glad to hear from
Mr.. Whitney and to note his liberal
spirit. We understand that Mr..
Stromberg and Mr.. Eckford, the sec
rotary and assistant secretary OF the
state alliance, have this matter in
charge at present. They will ascer-
tain the best arrangements that can
be made and report to the alliance
executive committee Nov. %. Steps
will also be taken to have labor and
Industrial league gathering at the
same time. We look forward to a
grand jubilee and a profitable season
for the good cause.-EDITOR REP
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
Mr.. Ringdal and the Financial
Plank of the Platform.


Mr.. EDITOR:
1t having now been proven beyond
the shadow of doubt that under the
present administrati on free coinage
of silver is quite as impossible of at
tainment as the more radical and
more logical demand for a reasonable
supply of treasury notes, those who
believe in the doctrine of "more mon
ey" must inevitably array themselves
against both the old parties. The
future line of battle has already been
indicated, but not sharply enough
defined, by the populist party, which,
though comparatively weak in num-
bers up to the present time, still
forms the only nucleus around which
must gather the disaffected millions
who by every tie of common interest
and belief (politicaD are forced to
seek rallying point from which the
financial tyrants of the word can be
met and hurled back into the infer
nal pit from which they have so bold
ly emerged to bedevil and impoversh
mankind.
A tremendous possibility now
rests upon the old guard, and it is Of
the greatest conceivable Importance
that wise counsel as to the future
policy of the party prevails, for upon
the wisdom of the financial policy Of
the peoples party depends the future,
not only of the peoples party, but Of
the world, for generations to come.
If the leaders of the party fully re-
alize the overwhelming evils which
must result to the nation if this hope
of the future is rendered abortive
through hasty and ill-advised action
at this time, they will pause and con-
slider we'll what they do; and will see
to it that they take position that
will prove impregnable against the
assaults Of organized cupidity.
While straw yet remained for the
shipwrecked upon the financial sea to
clutch at, it were perhaps we'll not to
take it away from them. But every
vestige of the silver craft is now
sunken beneath the waves by the f.
nancial pirates who are seeking to
rule the world, and it is about time
to begin to seriously consider wheth-
er we can best serve our purpose by
attempting to fish out and patch UP
the broken remnants of the old hulk.
or by building an entirely new ship
from stem to stern, on an improved
plan, from material that has stood
the most severe tests that it has been
subjected to.
The answer can be best made by
asking another question: "What
would have been the fate of the fed
eral navy during the late war if the
government had continued to meet
the onslaughts of the terrible Merri-
mac with their old patched up, worm
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
Equal Rights.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov.

EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE:
Let there be equal rights for all of
Uncle Sans children. Away with
class legislation; we have had it long
enough. Let every one stand on his
own feet, and receive reward accord
ing to his work, and let everybody
have the same chance.
The trouble is, the farmers them
selves do not think they ought to
have the same chance as the money
mongers. and what can be done as
long as the people cannot shake off
the old superstition that the money
and it's handling belong to special
class of men in the community?
I had talk with farmer the 9TH
er day about the money question and
asked him if he did not think that
the farmers, mechanics, and laboring
men of all kinds have just as good a
moral right to get money direct from
the government for a small per cent.
as the banks have. He thought they
had not; and his reason was, II the
government should 60 into the mon
ey loaning business it would create
SO many officers to pay salaries to
that they would steal Uncle Sam
blind.
Then I asked him if he thought he
paid no salary to those who handle
the money now; and his answer was,
No, they do the business at their own
expense.
AS long as the farmers talk that
way it takes lots of bowling of the
"cranks" to get the wheel of nation
al finance to run the other way; but
thank God they are not all that way,
and little longer treatment from
the gold bug medicine-men and the
contraction of currency will make
them understand that an imitation of
paper currency (even if greenback)
will be better than the ruin and bank
ruptcy of the people, and I do not
think that even the merchant would
kick very hard against having the
amount of money increased just a
little, even if it was with fat money.
Then 1 would take share or two of
REPRESENTATIVE stock and buy a
hundred or two copies of Hon. Igna-
titus Donnelly's "Golden Bottle" to
send out among the people so they
can learn what Uncle Sam might do
for his children if he took the lines
out of the hands of the Shylocks, by
l. Issuing legal tender greenbacks
direct to the people.
2. Government ownership of the
railroad and telegraph lines and the
gold, silver, and coal mines.
3. Restricting the ownership of land
to one section only.
4. A graduated income tax, that
the rich may carry their just share of
the burden of taxation, instead of the
the poor bearing an undue share of
it, as now. K.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
Premium Offer.

The Dakota Ruralist is one of tho
pioneer alliance papers of the north.
west. 1t is edited by II. l.. Loncks
president of the National Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union
winch is sufficient guarantee thai
alliance demands. - oue
we have made special arrange
ments whereby we will furnish the
REP REPRESENTATIVE and the Ruraiiat
for $3.50. 49, =
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15
A STRONG APPEAL
From a Great Leader:--F the
Cause and for the Paper.

u
Cause and for the Paper.
Mr.. EDITOR:
Republico-democracy is triumph
ant. The crime begun twenty years
ago has been finally contaminated.
The coalition between the leaders of
the dominant parties demonstrates
beyond cavil that the average man is
to be crushed into the ground by
those into whose hands the govern
ment has fallen. The cry of slavery
is nothing in comparison. The blacks
were slaves, to be sure, but the inter
ests of their masters insured to them
on the average fair treatment, and
want and cruelty were the exception.
The master owed to his slave what
he owed to his cattle.-shelter, food,
protection.
The commercial and industrial
masters owe to their slaves very little.
The financial masters owe to their
slaves, nothing. Yet we have allowed
them to bind us about with chains
and rivet letters upon our hands and
feet, and have been deaf, blind, and
silent.
Tramps line the highways. Men,
women, and children suffer from cold
and hunger, and die in degradation.
Still we are silent. If one with more
of the heart and soul of a freeman
in him lifts his voice, he is command
ed to desist;-is called a fool;- is
warned that his interests are in jeop-
ardy; that the only alternative is -
silencei
Keep still; ret ON the side of posoer,
soealth, influence, and you will be taken
care of. Dare to stand up like man
like an American,-and you will be
stunned, called peculiar. strange, one
to be avoided. l see men now before
me crawling on their bellies;-men
in high position catering trusting,
selling their friends, denying the
claims of justice, truth, humanity,
sense, -becausei it is policy. Policy has
driven us to this point, and unless
manhood reasserts itself the nation
is ruin; her grandeur passed away
In view of this, what is every mans
duty, what the duty of all men OF
common mould? 1t is to
ORGANIZE!
quietly, swiftly, determinedly. Or
ganize with purpose. Organize for
victory. Organize to possess the gov
eminent in every department. Or
ganize to carry on the reform that
must come. Organize at home; in
the school district; in the township;
in the ward and in the city. Or
ganize and stand by the organization
till something is accomplished. Or
ganize to dethrone. Organize to up.
lift.
Mr.. Donnelly has, through his fore
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-15

Continued on page 4.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-22

There are only l0l c%ocvic's with
N the pente,tiary enclosure at Raj
eigb. and Of these 30 are in for lite.
Ex-Governor ThoS. N. Holt has
dora,-1 $500 for the erection OF 2
monnm-n, On the Gni,ford Battle
Ground.
Rev A c. d xor, Of BrnokIyn.
y. Y, has been chosen TO deliver
the Baccalaurea,e Sermon q, the
ne1t Commencement, Of Wake For.
esl College.
Johnston county is. not only the
"banner" Democratic county, bu,
claims that honor so ial As the Uni
versi,y is concerned. Thirteen Of
lie Young nen are students there.
DURHAM SIN Rev. c. {. New
Ton. Missionary /, Africa. who j.
visiting fieni- and relatives in Dnr-
han aud other points IN North Car
)"'ioa, expects /" return to Africa in
September. His daughter. Miss Al
beta, who assist. 4 her father in the
mis-iouaay work DUNG h's stay in
that country expects to accompany
her fa:bcr.
Lincoln Courier: Dnrino the
char,e GRAND iury on Nonda,
81 t.,nr, aepk a suiIe was seen Il
,,Iay mon The faces of the audience
when IN. judge al-,sed auain-, The
,rac,,ce Of notifying the ke.per O
the moor when the c,n,mi.,e. won !,
make i,s >is, Ia ins,ec, The "Hom.'
savi,o ,ha, tho ,,mc of such xisi'
Lo,, .oora, Tno s,,,,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-22

The >cta1, ~aij"n,urd sine die
saturday the l5,n instant, after con.
tirming lrtc ! nurabcr ct. APPOINT
u,cn,s hy the President. among
III n Joseph ). Miicr, .: West V,r-
".nia. - bc Commissioner Of Inter,
IA. k"v,uue NJ. Miller held this
Office unler Ciete;ann's first ad-
m~n,straupn, and IS sad TO be the
first man appointed 10 hold the same
office that nc he'd tctore undel Mr.
C!evclaod.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-22

The Prs. ~icuInl ra,,y viii leave
Wa-nin.,"n April nth, Tor Chicago
on a s%pccl,I tram, and vii, leave
Ctiaam - The rrrlru ,r'r tie even
u- IT VI y ls,. M's. G'e, 'ian'i
VII not % bnt viii, hy pressing
button at the WHIT, l%Irurc, mould
the bell 10 lie used ty The Associa.
,lon Of D.u.h,cfs Of the American
R%clulniinn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-22

Collector Whtc, OF tui, internal
Revenue D-,ric', took charge iu
August, l->9, and since that time
$40 i.i,ci, Il-liilcrics have been
seized anl destroyed. Tho Col
lector says ,lat there are now two
9rale brandy dt-t,l.crleS N opera
lion in the District, ore at Modoc
and the o;icr At Whltcvllle. There
are twlcc ~ many licensed dlstll.
lie ,cs noy as t!trc we're ii 1850.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-22

Mr.. J~"-ephn- Dsnie!- has been
selected hv Secretary Hike smith
a. Appointment Clerk If m" Inte-
rlnr Department, At q salafy OF
$1,000.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-22

BE- virtue "f an order al the rinr
I curt 81 Orange county - me directed
III the Cas-" ~ Geneva Lloy.I art.t.ur
* inarte. | Will offer Tor SAFE a, .,lb,,..
auction 10 the highest bid Ter ~ The.
our house door in tlill-boro. on Mon
day. May IL 1898. a Tract Of land in
chapel Till township. Orange county.
Adj ,ining latl1S OF Bryaut N.yill.. jim
N-viil- and others, ami containing :.
acres.
Terms Of sale: One-thiri cash. ONE
tnild III - Months anil balance M ,
year. with interest on deferred uay.
ment- from day Of sale.
This 2sth day 0. March, 1888.
;. NJ. GATriS,
t"CnisSiorar.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-22

shall, beginning Monday. May 1T.
ls33. AT - ID. in iront at the court
door III I%lill-obio. sell the below
lands aud town lots tor taxes
due lrtt |uuf,a.,l thereon a'.l costs ioi
:. advertising the -aui.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-22

Ior Malaria, Il yc~ Trou-
bla,orIc31ge9tion,u use
BEO#r'S ICCE EITGCES
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-22

NJ ORTC AGE SALE Or LAMP.
BY Virtue Of Il mortgage Iced rNctu-
ted by Theodore Turner ai,l Mary II.
1urne his Wife. 10 Judy L fGla.. ana
properly retor.irI in the "i.ire ~ R"gi>-
ter CT Deeds al Orange cu,uItN. in En,k
J.. page 2jl. | viii sell tor wash ;,I the
court house door III iIils+ho.n. on Won
day. Nav |. lS:3. i tract OF ian,! in Lit
tie River township. a%uinrnin. lands Of
joseph ". Brown. Charles r. wilson
anu others. and continuing one Hun
,led and Twenty-Five Acres. an"rc ."
less. beng The land whereof the late
Mary lurrltc died -eiZrt.
Sale is na'lc to satisfy mortgage and
to pay costs.
This 23I day OF March. lS.,j.
JUDY H.'GRiY.
M~nrt.a-er.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-22

,on,x \, Y acres 3 IQ
tia,e>. W L. ~ acres = ~
Hunt. II L. ~ acres ~ :.
IIoicmau. tap; Jas 80 acItS Is y
I.atta. Gilman. A,liu'r;. - acres -
Lewis. james u. s. acres u,
Turuer Theodore. ,al acres - O..
Other dcliueuenfS will be advertised
hereafter.
This l>t laH Of April. 1909.
.gOn\ n. HUGHES.
; Sheriff of Orange County.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-22

advertising tt,t -aul-:
%HILLsHoRo TOWNSHIP.
Andrews W Ii. - acres Z 3 @
tieu.-tbian. ~ acres , 23
Armstrong. Isaac. , IL acres 81
Anderson. Hrown. Est, l acre -
Andrews. Green. ] town lot i3
Albert. j. - acres u3
Roflanl, stephen. IL acres 10 ol
Balm. y ~. 40 acres - 81
" Agent Hart heirs. 81 acres So
Benton. Peter. Sr. ) atres 80
Biouu;. Davi /. acre | 30
Bacon. >aliic. 81 acres / %
Banks. Phil. | acre 10
Cain. Agnes, p acres 10
Clark. LaurA. 30 acres -
Coleman, Mulberry. 1. acres %
uonk!in. & NJ 100 acres - IL
cheek. r. ID & r. NJ l town lot 1 30
Ciaig, - ". heirs, | lut University *cS
la, K. Jack. 81 acres , %
Clark. ID L. l. acres. p 81
.'laf,tree, Alex, 81 acres : 50 +:
;iinyman Peggy. l town lot -
Day. Chas. I acres , "a .
iufiam. Joe. , acres : Il
DAY. Martha. 1 acres ) IS
DAVIS. Mrs Jas. III acres = ~
Ei.eI>ou. VIM. | Uwn lot 3 30
tancctte. Jos W, 81 acres q 9A/
tnAicette. Thomas ii. / acres l Il
t,ur.tte. Green. 3 acres %
Farrlhautt, Henderson. - acres 6 "a
Gordon. " b. helr>' Z ACRES II
Green. CASTOR. lWD acres 1 -
Graham Il Carr. AIS acIt> l29 90
Hall. Mark. heirs, | lot 3c
uayes. Martha \, ~ acres Bling
ham township. IS acres I-Iiis-
'pro township. BALANCE ) II
Hester. .Albeit : acres 6o
iip'n' > q. - IL acres = %
~tlt>,ef. WIS ha'y' l4o 'i'fe> 10 VI
linton sam. town lot . 81
'teH"ei>on' iallie.o acres -
.:aNh'>. brtAi.2 + acres : 81
ti"ll. S+in. acre. ~
Henderson Mars. town lot 70
J"iic>. -N4"i''!. 10 '''co 70
J4n'>> james. estate. | acre 10
Joii'I>'li. sam a'foe ~
MIN. -ii'cr'. acres . %
i'"n2' Su>;ii'. ie'f>, town iot oo
:."ii-. >el~'ii. Town '"t : 3"
Long M"fh' own '"t ~
l"''i'' l%)c'E'i'l. i. acre, 4 ~
l-ai'a. G-'r5" , acres 81
i,Nn'll. Ms u \. 10 acres /. w
Me- MY. refer, Hf, : acres ~
u''''.'>, c,c', -, : acres %
n=i'"Ntil' h">e>. l 1o1 90
M'ote' >e'>o''" =" acres oo
Sl'','. Huii'9oh' CT acres VIZ ;,
="
Ne''.he' l>'a', Town io'' . ~
MAYO, ->.tN' % acres. ! -
n''.f'; iiei'''fso'1' acre. ~
n".N"''h1 'e"rS'' " acres no
". o"'lei,: ,,'iS"'e'' % acieo -
M'J'iSt, y r. | acre ~
n"'''s I : "c'to -
MaiNil'' nary. acre IS
io'''", '",,ih. ~ "rI's Az
lai'il. Hi> Marina, io' acres . U!
\ewnn'l'. Eva, | town lot As
>l,i''!>' 49,, heiis' | lot I'll
oIoi,aili' 7 RANK, ~ acres %
o'hic,' 1aT''i, acres IL .
il'ke'l' 'lr-.i H. iVo acres ~ -
I'LL u>a.'' - 'taes -
,e"rs''i' Veal IA 81 acres "
n'a''' ,''s "oon' . aeles' 70
-, = 'eioH -
"'' "r'' - " ao'ee' -
i'~cN,''-nt". 'o''1' or' 20 acres 4 %
,''a'il' Gu: :" acres ) T."
,'''',icrc ""o'Ir. acres ~
n''Nn' .iiuii'> " AIRES y -
n''Ni>. " ~ atfes -
,,"tNe>. v ~ 500 acres 5j q
i,','H' Nioe'l' acres 5 ~
hiIei' WI. ~, Il acres i II
>tI"t"lch.r y. estate ob icrt>.
= acre. lJo acres, sell X trustee l33 81
slr,y.or',; susan. es'. ~ acres $ 81
>alt"rHe'd. Jennie. : acres | OF
>rarlut, Wiley. heirs. IS acres 30
>t'aNl"rn. J"i!n +. l34 acres. Il 81
; S%iilrtt. Lew, is acres IL Us
.Nlliitli, sam. ~ acres , 81
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-22
t'C'I.>

Mink, % 10 - o,>. each.
Coon. IL to ~ s.. ti-n.
Elk IT, 10 81 r,> each.
Ol">suln. II 70 - It each.
M,>A RAJ, 10 Ii It,, each.
Rabh I, | I" | / cts each.
Cat, 5 to - ct~ each.
b-s>et, 81 oct Il g. 90 each.
,rter 81 % to 81 80 Zach.
SHEEP SSH, ) IL ~ cts. each.
igcpare N'n Pr -dncc Tor msAr,
II YOU 'hnnk nothing makes no a.
ference, hen in.k p S.ee, Eta,
toes IL ~ c'> per tn>hel and 81 10
ani yla,ce at Su,ter AT - q, and
trea az t!1at ., - crs pr l.oand
All tie room - - he Top T4,.
BOTTOM crowded Was al Best
Produce viii command best p,lue
and cash.
HtShy \. DgowS. 81.