davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02

Ma. PIEREpONT MORGAN, the New
York banker, informs George Alfred
Townsend that if the unconditional re-
peal of the purchasing clause of the
Sherman law is not followed by an is
sue of 5000, 600, 900 gold bonds, bearing
interest at per cent, the relief ex-
pected by the business community
would not come. OF course! The
goldbugs having secured the finger will
not be content with less than the hand.
We were told by Mr.. Cleveland, John
Sherman, and others of the Eastern
way of thinking, that it was the
Sherman bill that begata slack of con-
fidence" and made the s.hard times;
with that monstrous enactment out of
the way, things financial would improve
and the country begin an era of pros
perity and happiness. True. Mr..
Cleveland and his followers were unable
to explain just how the Sherman bill
did the one, or its repeal would create
the other. They merely asserted it
was so, and platform Democrats who
denied the proposition were discounte-
nanced if not discredited by the Ad-
ministration. NoU, with repeal an
accomplished fact, we are told by the
Shylocks that the expected relief will
not come unless 5000, 900, 900 interest
bearing gole bonds are issued. In
other words, In order to prosper we
must 60 into debt What will Mr..
Cleveland do? Will he follow the lead
of these people a step farther into the
Usurers' Heaven? And can he drag
his heretofore plant followers in Con-
gress and the Cabinet along with him?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02
Trustees sale.

Whereas, Herbert Fl. Kiddle and Lizzie
Riddle, his wife, by their certain deed
Of trust, dated the 5th day Of May.
1886. duly recorded in the office OF Recorder Of
Missouri. in Book "31, !" at page 14a, did
convey to James Fl. Clark. trustee, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in the
County OF Iron, In the State of Missouri,
to wit:
All Of lots numbered six (6) and seven (7l
In block forty two (42) in the City of Iron
ton, in said county of Iron, as the same are
repre- sented on the plat OF said city, recorded
In the Office Of the Recorder for Iron county,
Missouri.
Which conveyance was made in trust to
secure the payment of one certain promissorv
note therein described; and whereas, default
has been made In the payment OF said note
and interest, now past due and unpaid;
Now, therefore, at the request of the legal
holder OF said note, and in pursuance of the
terms Of said deed OF trust, /, the undersigned
trustee, will, ON
Saturday, November aath, 1893,
between the hours Of nine o'clock A. N. and
I've O'Clock p. II. OF said day, at the east front
door OF the Court House In the City OF Iron.
ton, In the County of Iron, State OF Missouri,
sell the above described real estate, at public
vendue, to the highest bidder. for cash. for
the purpose OF satisfying said note and the
costs OF e4erntine this trust.
JAMES q. CLARK.
nefSnle Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02
Concerning Our Silver Plank.

When the Chicago platform was
adopted the New York Tribune said
at is free oliver platform, and not an
honest one. It free silver platform,
with a trickery in the form OF utter
ance." The World said of IL:
It is the general opinion of conserv-
alive men that the Democratic silver
plank is stronger than the Republican.
The issues are perfectly plain and
simple. Every voter will know for
what. as well as for whom he votes.
The Democratic masses understood
the platform to be for free silver ooin-
age and ratified it at the polls.
How could there be any ''other con-
struct:on of a plank which declared for
the coinage of both gold and silver
without discrimination against either
metal2"
The state Democratic platforms Of
thirty-one states are on this line, ac-
cording to General Wheeler, who ex-
amined them. The record of the
Democratic party as Get forth in the
campaign handbook Of 1890 is as folr
lows:
The records of the fifty-first congress
show that the Democratic senator's and
representatives are practically a unit in
support OF free and unlimited coinage
of the white metal.
The Democratic platform of 1884, re-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02
The Law and the Lawyer.

The IRoNToN REGISTER is contem-
porary the Chronicle greatly esteems
for its intelligence and patriotism. 1t
condemns the Imprisonment of Ameri-
can citizens as a means of extorting
payment of debt, but it believes that
in resorting to such methods, Judge
Philips is only enforcing a bad law
which ought to be repealed.
If there is such law, it ought to be
repealed certainly. and that forthwith.
The REGISTER will see however, if it
reads the plan of involuntary bank
ruptcy Oates of Alabama has been try
ing to force on Congress that it is pro-
posed to give us arrest for debt by
Wholesale and directly without the ne
cessity of resorting to any such in.
direction as that of which Judge Phil
ips has been guilty in first command
ing payment of the debt and then hold
ing that failure to pay, constituted a
contempt of. his court for which the
representatives of the debtor of St.
Clair County could be kept in Jail is,
definitely.
We hold this to be lawless proceed
ing as it certainly is most oppressive
one.
One of the great Chancellors of En-
gland once said it was vary poor
lawyer, who, when on the bench, could
not drive coach and four through the
gaps in any act of Parliament. Judge
Philips is not a very poor lawyer. He
wanted to do something. He has made
up his mind to do it, and then he set
out to give it color OF law.
Under the Constitution and laws of
Missouri and the United States, Ameri-
can citizens cannot be locked up to
force payment of debts, but it was an
easy matter for Judge Philips to drive
his coach and four through Constitu-
tions and bills ofright. He had underta-
ken to force payment of this fraudulent
debt, and having done so, he has gone
to the logical extreme to which his de-
carried him.
'..But they can't lock you up for that.
They can't do it! 1t is not the law, I
tell your said the lawyer to his client
in Jail. "Maybe they can't" said the
client, shut here am"
And there the St. Clair County Judges
are! imprisonment for debt is not
lawful in Missouri or in The United
States. But there they areLSt. Louis
Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02
in 1888, spoke as follows on

affirmed in 1888, spoke as follows on
the coinage:
1--WE believe in honest money, the
tuition, and circulating medium con-
vertable into such money without loss.
The Republican platform of 1888
spoke thus:
1.-The Republican party is in favor of
the use of both gold and silver as mon
ey."
The meaning of these declarations
can be best learned from the history of
silver coinage measures in congress.
In all its years of power the Demo-
cratic party never enacted a law to
demonetize silver, but constantly and
increasingly maintained its free and
unlimited coinage from 1892 to 1873,
when the Republicans. being in large
majority in both houses of congress
and having all departments of the gov
eminent, enacted law in February
prohibiting the coinage of the standard
silver dollar.
This campaign book shows that in
1887 in the house ninety-seven Demo-
Gratis voted for free silver against ten
of their party. In June. 1890, all the
Democrats but thirteen voted for free
silver. Naturally, this overwhelming
vote for free silver influenced the cleo
tons of 1890, which gave the Demo-
Gratis $50 majority in congress.
In the light of these historical facts
it is plain that if any Democrat twists
our silver plank into anything but
demand for the free coinage of both
gold and silver without discrimination
against either, he is defying the
solemnly expressed will of the party
or is taking advantage of some 'strick=
cry of expression" limited at by the
Tribune in its comments on the plat
form.
The silver senators who are making
such a gallant stand against the gold
monometallists are simply obeying the
instructions of their party given
through its national and state conven-
tions, They would not be justified in
getting Off the platform until their con-
stituents repudiate it and radically
change it.-Atlantd Constitution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02

THE following statement was made
in the kilograms from Washington last
Friday:
at was given out from the white
house to-day that the President does
not desire Congress to remain in ses-
sion after the repeal bill is passed"
OF course, q complaisant Congress
will bow in meek submission to His
Mightiness's will. The silver-coinage
members who forgot their constituents
and sank their principles in order to
carry out the wishes of their lord and
master will not dare to assert their
independence and the sovereignty of
the people at this late day. even in the
matter Of adjournment. II 10 true, the
very existence Of the Democratic party
may depend upon their action. but no
matter; SO long as the distinguished
gentleman whom the Mugwumps say is
= betser than his party" desires recess
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02

CARTER Fl. HARRISON, the Demo
cratic Mayor of Chicago. was cruelty
murdered 10 his own home last Wednes-
day evening. The assassin who COM
mitted the atrocious crime was one
Eugene Prendergast, probably crank
and not wholly responsible. Carter
Harrison was most popular man, hon
ored and loved by all classes of people,
and in his death Chicago loses one OF
the men most thoroughly identified
with the wonderful growth and inn
provement of that great town. Large
hearted, brave and true, he was de-
serving of a better fate, and the De-
mocracy of Illinois has lost q leader
whom it will be hard to replace.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02

If Congress has in view the welfare
OF the people and the good of the Dem
ocratic party. there will be no recess
nor adjournment. The wishes Of the
people have been thwarted in the mat
ter of silver. BUT prompt action upon
the tariff on the lines laid down in the
platform will 60 far toward restoring
confidence in the Administration. That
action must be prompt and pronounced.
The taking of the tax of of raw mater
ials. and quitting at that. will not
answer. The people consume the
manufactured articles, and if the tariff
is not reduced or taken off of these. the
manufacturer is the only person bene-
flied. We want no such Tariff Reform,
but the genuine article-the article
voted for last November. Will that
plank Of the platform also be held to
be but a string of .glittering catch
words? We hope not.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02

SETH COBB enjoys the distinction of
being the only Democratic member of
the Missouri delegation in Congress
who betrayed his constituents and voted
for the gold-bug interest. Mr.. Cobb
will be retired to private life next year,
with a dull thud. The st. Louis
Merchants Exchange won't be able to
break the force of the fall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02

The Birch Tree Planer, a brand-new
Republican paper in Shannon county,
says: ..What we want is the protected
dinner-pail and Gods blessing to fill
it." The Planer doesn't cut true. The
orthodox Protectionist doesn't divide
the blessings of his policy with any
power on the earth, under it, or over it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02

A FINE Democratic administration
this is; seven months in power and on
ly one appointment to an important
Office in the state; all the other offices
are still held by the Republicans. A
fine state of affairs, indeed!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02

JOHN SHERMAN, it is stated, is now
the Presidents confidential adviser on
the financial question, and it is he who
in reality dictates the policy of the
administration. Politics certainly
make strange bed fellows.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02

j. N. HOLMES. of the Piedmont Ban
1er, has lately purchased the Greenville
Journal and now has full control of the
newspaper field In Wayne county.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02

AND it was by John Sherman's adj
vice to the Administration that the
compromise" was broken! Could
greater humiliation come to the Demo
cratic party?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02

ALL the damage that can be done on
the coinage question has been ac-
complished. How is it going to be
about Tariff Reform? We live in at
tenuated hope.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02

or adjournment, his dictum must lie
obeyed! The party is nothing; the
people are nobodies; Tariff Reform is
in the future; Democratic principle is
q fake. Only the President and his
most august will are vital TO the day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02

One fact alone should covince ev-
cry fair-thinking man that the silver
men are in the right on the financial
question, and that is that the Wall
street crowd are on the gold side. We
defy any one to point to single in
stance where the eastern Shylocks
haven't always been for self and self
alone and against the west.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02

o, YES, the East wants s.free raw ma
terials;" but the West needs cheaper
manufactured articles. What the
Democratic party proposes to do is to
give both the East and West their de-
sires.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02

The bill repeating the purchasing
Clause OF the Sherman act passed the
Senate Monday afternoon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each Day. In order to be healthy this
is necessary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02

THE esteemed Republic these days is
Respondent in double-leads with moth
ing between them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-28

Of tndcgs The selling IF May whrnt
and the buying of July saturday hy par
u,~ supposed i7 fcfgcacat the sa.,aiied
bull Clique also tended 90 upset the
prvViuus popular estimate cg1rline ihr
lunnuuus uf heavy lnnEs toward "a May
dcll II WAS also the general oninlon
lhp supply would not show much & amy
dccrgNsc ln the latter respect the
crowd WIS in error. The low temporal
fufp prevailing M Che northwest f0lloW-
Ing the recent mild weather Is regarded
ns q hnEcfous viSHnt hut Ou the
advance thcie scomrd 30 he q gcncull de-
sire % sen under which the market h.s
came decidedly depressed aud thcre was
freq liquidation
Corn trading was fathor spasmolc
with liberal business eventually scored
piiCcs moving down fucUoualy with the
situation. Ia gDncral the drift of scni.
ment WIS one oi boarshncss
Free liquidation by longs on small no
ce.pts Of hOgs. but the sNwp in grain
finally affected pgites and ths close was
about no medium ngrruS
hcAding futures clOseh Wheat. Fphwl-
aGs az i-lc' May 90 a4Wlo JSc; July,
Corn February. 30 7.sc; May, a. Use.
oats February y t2e; May, % l-ic
lard May, SIS 10. Jnly, stt65 Sep.
tcmhcr StL35
short rbs May, St0O5.
CASH QUOTATIONS..
o No. spring wheat 72dT2 lie; No
: rel t2ui2 i-iC
No 2 corn. 20 Die.
No oats, 30 l-2fi.lOc.
Mlcss prrk stS lN5oiN 20.
Lard, Sl@02 t-2Ul9.N5.
snort Ribs, sides, loosc Si003.
ily soltcd shoulders, boxed. 5000
Short clear sides. boxed. Si055@i0G0
New York Feb %. Wheat spot, dull,
market, lower; closmg Rru' No. red,
elevator. a 10; options declined with
wcqAness west closing steady; N-SltI. y
under saturday: M red. Niurch. 20
81 May 40 ia; June, 20 IS; July,
Corn Spot, easier moderately active,
CLOSING steady; POI lS002 ~. oleya-
tori options moderately nctiyC, lower,
with wheat closing weak. March. 1l A-S.
APRIL III Ia, May. 80. July, 30 8S
Rico Active and stcady.
Mulnsns New Orleans. open kettle,
good to chniUr. active, firm.
tonVo-o Options upcucd steady; 3 points
down, 10 up closed steady, unchanged TO
40 points down Sales, 2GISO bags; m-
cluding March SiT GOdiT1O. Aprl,
SI lh0flT2O. May. SiGN5tJi7O July,
$l6SNd 1000; July 7Wtl0S0i Sep.
tomhcr. SiG5,HlU7O; December. Si0,lO
mld3o; spot Hio luicti n, Z, rs lisa
~ lie
Sugar Raw. quiet steady. muscoyado.
80 test, - refined steady, faitly ac.
tive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-28
A pEsprRArn r1ctrr

a alparniso, Feb. "a ~ a desno-,..
n nsnt near baFo ~ the Rio Granle n,
~, ~ petWeen the fedcrals and govar,,
luent we latter me; crushing defee,
I'M ialee numbers Of the defeated eoi
tneir arms and ammunitios, w;,i Is ins
Atospects OF truce are noi now, ~
hgeind So favorable There Il ~
Nuiuy ~ trouble between Ares,,ti,,,.
ana Brazil CASTLE has been erilt, ~
eWiui atrocities along the ren,,. i,,a
frontier and PRESSED a number ~
sentine tfuzens into service. The a..
genuine government has made n formal
qtlu9hu on the government of Ria
jury done her citizens. '"s 'N'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-28
CnIcAGO LIYEsTOCtl

Chicago, Ill, Fob. 3I-t Cattle he
ccipts. 1900: shipments. NOl; nctiNw
l5H20c higher; choice 70 primo steers
$iOtapi 80; cows and heicrs, S3J0Ml,
Hogs Receipts. 1900. shipments,
GOOO, active; 10Wl6o higher; mixed aud
parlcrs. 81 GuGfl 80. prime heavy and
butchers weight, S1plGt125; prime light
S77OGl75 20; other light SI2od10Oi
Sheep Receipts, 1900 shipments
10000; active; strong ewes' Sa40G4 20;
lambs, $5.3b6td25
ST LOUIS SPOT
81. Louis No, Feb %. Cetlon-Qui-
receipts, 2lOO bales; shipments, 200
bales: stocks, 1913. 100 bales.
81 LOUIS LIVESTOCK
St Louis. Mo. Fob 2T.-Cattle- Re
ceipia. 400. shipments, 100; iOrl2
higher; pretty good steers S4.O5.
Hogs Receipts. 2G0O shipments, 300;
5MlO higher Heavy SLlUtAlO; mix
ed ST.AO01 %. light Sl0OtisO,
Sheep Receipts, 300 shipments, none;
weak, no quotable charEe.
ST. LOUIS WOOL.
81. Lonis, Mo, Feb ~. Wool Re.
ccipts. 100 pounds; uhipments, lGOOOj
market firm, unchanged.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
Kansas City, Mo. Feb 81 Cattle. re-
ceipts. 5000, shipments, 1900; market
active, strong. lOMl5 points highcr,
dressed beef and shipping steera, %jOOfc
$40; cows and heiicrs 81 500 40 stock
ers aud Feeders, $3.25Gii.25; Texas feed
vi Hos ReceIpis. 2GD0: shipments
1874. market. Motive. lOHi5 points high.
err. closing with advance, mostly lost,
prices range S5diT 80; bulk Sl.5utIOJ.
sheep Receipts, 1900; shipments,
1000.
PROVISION MARKET.
ST. I.ouis. No. Feb ~ Flour dull
easier. patents, $3lUM3oOi cAiru fancy
Whem opened unsettled, iudinlng 10
weakuess: declined 5Sd84c. rallied
l.l0i3sc. closing l-2n5Sr bclOw Sniur-
day; No. . red cash. lower 81 l-lci
Mnrch, 81 l-2ci May 40 l-Sci July
corn opened weak. 1-icoe3-sc lower.
broke away with wheat; rallied slightly,
closing 3-Sc6f1-2c down; No. cash.
steady. 37c; Marrh 80 i-sc; May,
rs 3-lcfiT-Sc; July, 40c.
Oais Best Sustained Of on markets;
No cmh, ~ lie; May a2S-a
AtNNN AlNNN " NNh NNA' iNANA Wa
Ragg'ng aud cotton ties unchanged.
WHISKY SLY.
Provisions unsettled, scarcely anything
doing 10 round lots; no change ia prices
Kansas City No, Fob ~ Wheat
duh. cent lower; No red. OiW0ic.
Corn ensy, l-4Ml-2c lower No, .
mixed, 33TiiS 1-;ic.
New Orieans. La, Feb, ~ Suehr-
Open kettle. quiet; iully iair % prime,
3 3-itNf3 3-4c; fair % good inir, 3 49,.
common ID good common, 3 B-1f12 7-t-F.
centrifugal white, . $50, choice yellow
clarified. l-TGi8 8-iGc, primo yellow
clarified. 3l-iJtic; On yellow clarified,
B l-2fi3 3-16c; second . laos l-2c.
MDlasscs. unchanged
Chicago ~. Feb ~ The lowest
prces of Tie harvest were made to-day
Tor wheat corn and Onis 10. 4 spring
wheat 30 The number 20 iWeuiy-one cars.
soid ni 5Oc bushtl AZ ibat nafe the
former who raised thr wheai would not
realize over 3Jc per bnHhel fpf rs n it
came from any great nsihnec.
CuWparcd With Saturday clyfiug
prices ~ wheat ore - lower corn anil
oats each l-4c 90 provisions hfner aud
higher. AID closed with the following
gains; Pork, u lv2ci hard, u he and
rba i5c
Mid weather a accepted by many AZ
the harbinger 81 an early spring and
probably had an inhuence upon tae wlads
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-28
mIrhly rlsa.ea

Crawford, Tex, Sept, n, 1902
To The Fort Worth Gazette.
Gentlemen: Your premium On.
zclte sewing machine received yesterday:
accompanying Il was iyeyear guar
nntee We are highly pleased with tho
appearance oil the machine, aud will
write you later as 10 lbs truo mcrlt
Yours truly.
g. A. STANDIPER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-28
49, MN IS cLAIMEp ZOE Ir.

JnUUNFy ~ InJJ
10 The Fort Worth Gazetiei-
gentlemen-l got my machine home
Christiias eFe. it 70 Ji that you claim.
III ior K. Every lady who has seen h
says ia d fne machine for tho money ID
cost he. aud / know have tho finest
and best machine in THIS neighbOrhO0d
i M, yeu pleas,l With H. ! think that
SO8 xyaa th6 best spent n any &2J / ever
egenf for anything l give $50 10 AM
aoent IN nn improved american. and IA
Vas uot th0 machine nor did Il lave TIC
Attachments The Gazette machine has,
thoneh n woa d very good machine. fOn
ean add All he praise You wish Your
fuarhiDa y worthy ~ H.
SARAH AlELWREATH.
Ynckham, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-28
A. GOOD .. AN soo Mnel,lns.

Fort Worth Tex, Sept, 2s.is02.
editor Of Gazette.
Allow me 10 Eay IN behalf OF The
Gngetto machine, that have had
one Ia constant Use for the past eighteen
months. and during that time Il has
done the best of work, and proven itself
you much succoas az yOu can anfoly
recommend it. Very respectfully,
NJ, FARRELL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-28

-, widely and iavorably known
n Inc United States. Their
.--euca remarkable skill and uni
100 III the treatment and cure
.r, Chronic and Surgical DIS
~Stes fhese eminent physleians
I'm cphfdence OF the afflicted
~. They guarantee
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4 asrss Of carly vice aud the numer'
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glood aud Skin Diseases speed
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Y. Debility and Sexual Disorders
Erny 70 their skillful treatment
/ ranla ana Rectual ulcers guar
cured without pain or detention
rdness
,,,ls and Varicocelc permanently
eessfnily cured IN every case.
IA (louorrhea, elect, Spermator-
,nlnal Weakness, Lost Manhood.
Emissions, necayed Faculties,
Weakness and all delicate dis
realinr to either sex, positively
well az an functional disorders
slt from youthful follies or the
+ \ nature years.
.,s guaranteed permanently cured,
somplete, without cutting, caus-
Hhdon. Cures effected at home
"a without a moments pain or
n men or those entering on that
III aware Of physical debility,
isacd
lAiion free, In person or by mail.
10 afflicted and cannot call, write
iciodng stamp for reply. Call
tddNSs
BELTS & BELTS,
!, tIfssf nrnfrus rorfofra8 noil1e Toy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-28
ON CHANGE
Spot Cotton Lost Another Frac-
ton Yesterday.
FUTURES GENERALLY LOWER.
Wheat Touches the Low Point Of Fifty Cents
in Chicago, Which Means Thirly.FHs
Cents 10 the Farmer--Hog
Products Higher


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