davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-23
TO BE CONTINUED.
4 Woman,s Hair on Ere.

In a compartment of train running
from Bologna to Florence, Italy, a
spark from the locomotive few through
the open window on the golden hair of
Lady, setting it afire. There was great
CONSERVATION, none of the company
knowing what to do. The afflicted lady
was the only person that did not lose
her self-possession for a moment. She
raised her hand to her head, seized hold
of the burning hair, which moment
after had made the journey through the
window into the open air. Her SPLEEN
did golden hair had been an artificial
headdress.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-23
CHAPTER VI.
TRAITOR AND TRUE.

If Peyton Fitzhugh really desired to
take the midnight express for Washing
ton, his We're certainly very leisurely
movements to reach it.
He iounged into the Maryland club
unusually empty, as it CHANGED, lit a
cigar, and sat down with an evening
paper, glancing over its margin atevery
one entering the hall beyond. Men
passed in or out. occasionally, until, at
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-23

dimensions if required Build double
lumber or stone walls, leaving open
ing. Cover all with a movable roof
which is double, also double doors, to
keep out heat In winter FL space be-
tween walls with snow and water, d
little at a time, allowing it to freeze
solid. On floor, in a corner, have a
basin 20 gather water. Have little
window in top.-Adolph Djuberg, in
Practical Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-23
FOR SUMNER uSE.

Directions for Building Convenient and
Useful ice PIT.
Dig a hole in the ground. say eigh
feet deep by eight square, or OF larger
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-23

NEVER drive colt with an old har-
ness or one that is liable to give way
w it'll little extra strain
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-02-23
BY t. G. DE LEON

rCopyr1ght 1884, by J. n Lippncott Co and Pubiishs
by Special Arrangement
CHAPTER V.-CONTINUED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
MIDLOTHIAN NOTES.
A Public krtcsian Well Stock Shipments
and Prospects Building,
ETC., Etc.

Midlothian, Tex. April 1i-)Specnll
Machinery Is on the ground for digging
un nrtpsiun we'll for the town. The CON
tractor, MIR l.. Is. Entry, thinks he can
get plenty of water at IA depth Of about
1000 feet
Stock water * very scarce and crops
are beginning to suffer for waut/of rain.
Stock is beginning 10 move, one tram
being loaded ont of here lusY saturday
for Chicago and cars are frdered for
another train next Saturday, which will
$50 via Fort Worth, ForIWorth and
Denver aud Rock Island, Etockmen re-,
port flies very bad, and fets are enter.
tniuod that stock not UiIady iUtteucd
will not be Mo 90 ship sIseason,
Building still contmuesI n Midlothian
a furniture store has iJst been opened
by W. II. Moore OF Alvaiodo.
The Midlothian ATusIs now printed
under lbs own roof
MIR l.. Williams todnI sold his stallion
BLACK Hawk 10 MIR. n Collier of New
lin for $500 Cush
protracted necungIis being held 10y
the McthOdists, aud Inuch interest Il
manifested
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
LIVESTOCK NoTEs.
The Daily Record Of saios and Shipments
Feeders en- Route North Some
whal Personal.

NJ. Half. the well known San Angelo
stockman, Is here.
Mr.. McInfyre Of Dallas, whose ranch
Is in the COncho country, was here yes
terday.
The McCulloch land and Cattle com
pany recently sold a big bunch Of 2-year.
old steers realizing $40 per head.
Mr.. Mertz, Of the firm Of Bird &
Merig, San Angelo, was here yesterday
with "a train Of cattle, and was lucky
enough 20 get away from the crowded
yards last night
Reports from Wyoming show that the
past winter has. on the whole been q
favorable one 10 range cattle and mat
they 20 into spring in a strong, healthy
condition losses ere said 10 be unusu'
ally small.
John shelton IS in from his ranch IN
Wheeler county He reports everything
doing well. and says a good rain would
be beneficial though be noticed good
rains had fallen over q large extent Of
territory as he WIS returning
George w. Dice. agent Of the New
England Cattle Car company, is here
fpm a trip 10 South Texas. lie makes
~ headquarters here, aud says Fort
Worth is by long odds the best town in
the state.
William Green the stock commission
man of Hastings. Colo, purchased last
week 1000 head Of steers -tnree's and up
III Guiding the John slaughter cattle,
10 boz delivered at Amarillo, Tex, for
parties boz Dakota. Price ST.
The New Haven Cattle company OF
Trinidad. Colo with ranches ON The
Apishnpa. have contracted with Mr..
Faddis of Nebraska for 800 head of
! aud ycar-old steers 10 be- deiv.
cred at round up in July. Price $40 and
Slj respectively
'"rbe cattle range Is very short in the
country surrounding Las Cruces. SAID
New Mexico cattle king yesterday
Heavy winds have extracted nll the
moisture deposited in the earth 10y the
SHOWS that fen some weeks ago and
It has been dry ever since
joe Miller Of Winfield, Kan, was at
the Union stockyirds ycst 'rduy whore
hp had 90 tauin of steers ON ruuio 10 TIE
roncn reservation. and while there lac
placed the wei known % brand ur
5uO head lie has 5000 head at Duke
awaiting cnrs for shipment
About POO cars of cNttle were received
ot the Union stockyurds for the twenty
four hours ending ut u p. ln yesterday
There has been considerable delay cN.
ponoucpd hy some rather impatient
shippers. but 60 has been causcd by q
lack of motive power The different
rpuds are taxed beyond their capacity
by the big rush north
w T.. Turner. Jr., of Lucille, Mont
D. Goo the city. having returned from d
cnttlpuurchusmg tour in South Texas
and Will remain loo the state about two
weeks longer lie has bought srvcri
gUod-si&cd punches und win ship them &,
Montana. llc says that the Montana
cattlcmu have had, ON the whole the
toughest and longest winter that ha'
bcrn experienced for many years AN,
that they have lost very heavily Ia som,
localities. but are thankful thut the mat
ter Is no worse Mr. Turner paid hil
| first visit 90 the Union stgckynrds nut
| packing house yesterday afternoon, an,
| was pleased with what hp saw. III,
| thinks Fort Worth the coming reNo
city and says hc thinks IL good tow
10 plant money I'M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
THE STORMS.
IN LOUISIANA.

New Orleans. la. April IL. The
Daily States 81, Joseph, Ia, special
says; a cyclone PASSED through Tensas
parish yesterday afternoon hotween 3
aud 4 o'clock, leaving ruin In It's wake.
The drst damage reported Is from the
lower end of the parish between Water
Proof and Tcnsas river ON Midway
and Boom bay plantation five houses
aud a gin are reported blown 20 pieces
on the Moore place ono house was de-
stroyed, From there the course OF the
storm was northeast accompanied hy
heavy fan of hail stones. some as large
as eggs Passing from Midway Il ia.
rooted q ain and dwelling on the Onet0.
doing but little damage on Aubrey, 81
moda aud itlselNnd, but entirely 10.
mollshing eleven quarters and one barn,
killing one negro man, severely iuiuune
several women and children on Osceola
place. From there X crossed the lake
60 Belloyiew, blowing down two houses
and gecrossed the lake into the I.ah,
~. Joseph country, From thore reports
of great damage are made. All place,
have not bcen heard from yet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
TO LABOR FOR THE NEGRO,
Bishop Penck Resigns His Work in Louisville
as Rector OF 81. Andrews.

Louisville. Ky. April a.. Bishop Chas.
G.. pcni o.. formerly rector of the Protes-
tnnt Episcopal church of the Messiah,
Baltimore. has resigned from the rector
ship of st. Andrews church, Louisville,
20 become the general agent of the com
mission on work among the colorpd peo-
ole of the Protestant Episcopal church In
thc United States. The change will take
effect June ]. Bishop penick formally
resigned Jt a meeting Of the 81 An
drcws vpstrymur Wednesday evening.
He has been considering the question iur
several weeks. bot did rot fully make up
his mind until Wednesday At the meet.
ing OF the commission, which Is composed
Of southern bishops Of the Episcopal
church, boz Washington, February 2S
Bishop Pciick was elected ne general
prput The FIRST information he had Of
the election was through the newspapers
His new duties viii keep him moving
from place to place. but he thinks the
central point of work will be- ut Wash
iugtOu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15

Va. Carril & Dernis. appeal from Harris
county. I'D g. Smlny vs. q. III. Brewster
appeal from Arkansas c0unty.
lbs. ID. R.or Lett. Ike en- cmfwyy
Reversed and rendered. Annie Daniel
ct al. vs. i. g. Hutcheson, appeal from
Harris county.
Motions for rehearing: Werer Bros.
W.. y. y. Biering q Co, appeal from
Galveston county ease reversed aud re-
mahded. Texas 4 New Orleans kailway
company vs.. James A. Wynne, appeal
from Harris county: Oycrnled. Terry
Smith ct al. vs. Orange Swan GO al, APP
peal from Harris county; overruled.
Western Union Telegraph company vs..
ELK Walker. appeal from Tyler county
dismissed. n. j. Grizzard vs.. Is. w.
Brown. appeal from Montgomery county
oyerruled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
Mr.. oLNeYs POSITION.
He Has Not Resigned From Railroad Direct
orles. Eilher EasI or West

Boston. April IA can be denied
on excellent authority that Attorney
General Olney Mas resigned from his con
ncction with the Boston aud Mime rail
road as director and counsel. He was In
Boston last Thursday aud attended a
meeting of the Boston aud Maine board
hut he made no remarks indicating that
hr contemplated q resignation; at least
40 says one Of the directors.
Mr. Oluey is also director la the Chi
Cago. Burlington aud Quincy and coun
sci for that company and friends Of th,
administration IN Washington have beer
hoping that ne would soon reltuquish hi,
the ground for criticism. which at pres
eut exists. People who are well informed
say Mr. Olncy may take some action very
soon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
THE LIONS SHARE.
Government Positions Go In Under Numbers
10 Washington

Washington, April 14.-The announce.
ment That Secretary Carlisle, as well as
other members OF the Cabinet, intend tu
make large reductions iu department ,m-
plOyes credited TO the District of Colum.
biu. Virginia and Maryland, caused much
CONSERVATION IN this city Mr. Carlisle
was 80 badgcrcd with circumstances that
today hc issued an official statement to
the effect that he did not intend e.
slaughter District employees by the whole
sale. lie Acknowledged, however. that
this city aud the ucighboring states had
already received far more than their
quota OF appointments under the civil
service law, but intimated that the
changes he contemplated would not be-
made so precipitately as TO cause distress,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
SECURE YOUR rICTErs ron 20 70

The great spectacular production, 10
10, the Magic Queef vii he presented
at Greenwous opeI house Thursday,
April % matinee fd night Tho occa'
sion being the annual benefit rendered TO
Treasurer Sol Btusg by Manager
Greenwal This nav win be presented
herc 10y the original New York cast
with n car load ~ magnificent scenery
aud grand COSTUMES, Tickets can be- cN,
changed for resolved seats on appicn.
zion nc the box office without extra
charge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
ALEAD FIND,

lOhn sayrO Reveals II After Quietly Working
II tor Years.
Parkersburg w. Va, April a.. For
several years John Sayre who lives about
four miles from here has been selling
lead In considerable quantities. but would
never toll whore he got IL, nor could mover
be caught mining for IT, A short time
ago he disclosed the location of the mine
and II was found that we have one Of
the most extensive lead properties right
az our very doors Yesterday prepare.
lions were begun by number of Pitts.
burg capitalists TO open the mines ON a
mineral rights ON several large farms
In the immediate vicinity of the find"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
GAINnSrON ApppATS

Galveston, Tx, April H. CSpecial)
Tho civil court of appeals met today
and handed down decisions in the follow.
ing eases
Affirmed; q. Hess vs. Mrs j. Drefuss.
appeal from Amnsas county.
NAyersed and remnnded. konntz Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Two clies 10 30 Connected by an Electric
Railway

Washington. ID. c., April 14-An
franchises aud rights-of-wny have been
secured or are guaranteed. il Is said,
for an electric railway between Baltl-
more aud Washington, and construction
work will begin at an early date. The
road ~ 10 be thirty-cight miles long
Capital 10 the amount Of SlJ0O.0O
has been subscribed, IT is said. Ia carry
ont the proiectElt is understood that
Alexander BroE q Sons. bankers Of
Baltimore. orNm the enterprise along
with other INtmoreans and the ~.
lofts. prouink bankers Of Boston. aud
two New NQk capitalists The Boston
and the News ork people and the Browns
furnish the FIX Of the capital, and their
rcprescntatHas will have charge of the
constructioE
This end prise Is not connected. Il Is
said, witK the Traction company's pro.
iectcd rQA between Baltimore aud Wash
ngton. Ahe road viii be- under two DIFF
ferent n nauugemeuts. which viii con
solidaK for the purpose of operating It,
The AtiOu from Washington To Ashton,
in IKwnrd county. which Is half way TO
Ba\nOrp. will bee under the supervision
ofAne management. and the Baltimore
"A will be controlled by the other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15

lpsiAptl Mich. April 10. Tie ~
loss resulting from last nights s,or
~ this city Is estimated To be IN the
neighoorhood Of S1SO,O0O Casualties
OF horses aud cattle are reported frequent
W, but no loss Of human lie occurred.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15

Rusk Tex. April "a. (Spaclal.)--A meet
ing OF the citizens OF this place was held ut
the court house this evening Tor the purpose
Of forming plans 10 secyure Co iusk the line
Of railroad 10 he built from Waco 20 New
orleans, known Og the WuCO and New Or
leans railroad MIR. A. -. tleyius. who
had iust returned from Waco where he
had been sont ip furthorancc of tho enter
prise, reported everything ln readiness for
the mildlng OF the line Resolutions were
adopted requesting the cluEcus of Palestine.
NuCogd0chos and san Augustine 10 cooper
ate with the people of this place and To
send Delegates to n meeting 20 De held here
on the 22ud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
PREPARING TARIFF GIL
Secretary Carlisle Consulting Mr.. Wells on
Tariff TOPICS.

Washington, April H. Mr.. David
Wells, tlpe eminent tarin authority, n in
the city, having obcyed the summons OF
Secretary Carlisle TO visit Washington for
consultation ON tariff matters, II h stated
that Mr. Wells was offered any position
In the treasury department he might de-
sire, but he declined any appointment,
conSentiug, however, 10 contribute his
service In formulating q tariff reform bill.
10 be presented 20 Congress as the nd,
ministrntion measure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15

The photographs that Thomson &
Lellicr are turning ont are absolutely
superb Try them. Swartz's old stand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
LEyIEs Ar ENNIS

Ennis, Tex, April 3.-(SDeclnl The
United Trust of Dallas levied IN execution
on cattle against a y. Mccarthy. Tho
Peoples .Ngtl0nll bank of Ennis levied
against j. j. Glddings Amount of both
Judgments aggregate $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15

Seventeen jeweled and adjusted
watches for railroad men. or anyone re-
quirug accurate time. See these uckers
at MOrehous * McBridcs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
I had Intonso Distress

after eating. Could not sleep hut very llttle and
when did sleep &c seemed 10 do mo no good.
felt as tired when I got up In tho morning as
did when went TO bed. My sleep was never
free from pain. Life was almost burden.
| could not get anything 10 cure me, aud had
given up all hopes Of ever being any better.
my father happened 10 get little pamphlet
recommending Hoods Sarsaparlla and
thought / would try the medicine, am so glad
that / did take IL that can hardly express my
gratitude. It gave me the relief from which l SO
earnestly desired, restored my appetite and
removed all the disagroeable symptoms. can
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
Hoods Cures
Owe all My Health to It
Cured Of Sick Vomiting Spells, Dizzi-
mess, Neuralgia, Weakness.
Mrs. 8. NJ. Waters
Georgetown. u. G.


IT have often seen statements from people
benefited BY Hoods sarsaparilla, and feel
that am not doing justice unless my tca-
timony Is added. have been suffering with
sick vomiting spells for three or four years,
with giddlness most Of the time almost per
fectiy prostrated. had no appetite, and suf-
fered also with neuralgia IN my head and eyes.
was treated for two years by the best physi-
clans. but found no relief They would tell me
my condition was
owing TO my Age
and that must have patience. But after two
years though patience ceased ~ be avlrtue
I was growing so weak could not sleep az
night And wnen was able to 90 out, was
afraid 20 60 Gar frsm homo. was con-
stanty tired could not 90 up or down stairs
or raise my arms above my head without gid
dlness, and was 50 afraid 10 look up that be-
came accustomed 70 holding my head down.
At Last
was persuaded to take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and after using four bottles, my improvement
IN health is wondorfni. candidly believe /
am cured Of uli my ailments. Myappeuto
Is good, can eat 40 any time, am free from ncu.
ralria and other troubles. never felt 80
well or was a3 stout as now since was mar
ricd and / am mother OF nine children. I
have increased from 1876 TO 149 pounds. lam
perfectly well, go out every day. When my
friends ask what has made such an improve
ment l tell them I owe Il all TO
Hoods Sarsaparilla
and that am made over ngniu." MRS. s.
NJ WATEkS, 1919 32d Street N. W., George
town, ID. G.. Take Hoods
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15

HOOPS PiLLe cure liver MS sick head
ache iaundloe, Indigestion. Try box 25c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15

SHOES AT A DISCOUNT
Saturday and Monday, at Wcltman's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
Seven Happy Months
After 10 Years of Misery
Dyspepsia and Nervousness cured
by Hoods Sarsaparllla.

"The past seven months have been the happi-
est Of my life and will tell you why For ton
years dyspepsia has caused me Undesirable
suffering. was so miserable and nervous all
tho time ] did not know what TO do. My
stomach would not digest bread and milk, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15
me-. arthur Simon
OF Galatea, Ohio.

HOOPS Pulls arc tho beat afterdlnnsr
Pilli, asal6t digestion, euro headache, Try box.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-15

Hood's SarsaparilIa

and that / am made over ngniu." MRS. s.
NJ WATEk5, 1913 32d Street ~ W., George
town, ID. G.. Take Hoods
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the Office of the regi-
ster of deeds since our last issue:
Nina Flewelling to Walter w. Wild
dow. land in Fort Gratiot; considera-
ton 81 600.
Geo. w. Howe to John NJ. Hoffman
land in Fort Gratiot; consideration
S24j.
Chas. HuoeI to Mary Declair, land
in st. Clair; consideration $50,
Herman w. Stevens to Isabel Wy
man, land in Fort Gratiot; considera-
ton $500.
John Nern to Carl Mischurch, land
in Port Huron; consideration 1920.
VIM. Hornby to John b. Lenten,
land in Port Huron; consideration $3.50.
Eliza Gillett to city of Port Huron;
consideration $3.50.
Nancy G.. Avery to city of Port
Huron; consideration; $1,000.
Thos. Rudy to- James b. Cavanaugh,
land in Emmett; consideration 81 900.
Francis A. Van Slyke to Abner
Jackson, l@nd in Brockway; cons'dera-
ton S65.
Walter w. Widdows to Nina Ffewel-
ling, land in Burtchville; consideration
81, 700.
l.. NJ. Mason to Jos. McKibben, land
in Fort Gsatiot; consideration $500.
Geo. j. Nollmar to August Belange,
land in Marine City; consideration $500.
August T. Zimmerman to, Antonio
Zimmerman, land in Casco; consider.
alton $500.
August e. Zimmerman to. Annie
Zimmerman, land in Casco5: consider
alton 500.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-15
Michigan Crop Report.

Lansing, september s, 1898.
The drouth now prevailing in south
ern Michigan is without q parallel.
There has been no general rain since
about Odd of June. Light showers
have afforded only temporary and
local relief. The average total rain
fall in June was below the normal, and
there was further deficiency in July.
Complete returns for August have not
yet been received, but the weekly
bulletins of the State weather service
indicate that the average rainfall for
August was about one-half the normal.
At Lansing an accurate record of
rainfall has been kept at the Office of
the State board of health since and
including 1879. This record shows a
total rainfall in July of this year,
of OBS of an inch, and in August of
Oh of an inch, Il total for the two
months of only LII inches. The least
amount recorded for the same months
i'll any former year was 2.6l inches in
1887. The average for the two months
i'll the fourteen years previous to 1898
is 5.9l inches. Compared with this
average the deficiency in 1898 Is APO
inches.
At the State Agricultural College in
1864 the rainfall in July and August
amounted to LOS inches. The least
amount recorded for the two months
in any year since 1864, previous to 1893
is 2.39 inches in 1887.
The severity of the drouth has been
greatly increased by bright sunshine.
There was very little cloudy weather
during July and August. The per-
centage of sunshine is uniformly re-
ported in excess of the normal.
OF course it follows that crops of all
kinds have been seriously injured.
Corn is being cut to save the fodder.
The potato crop will be light. Mead
ows and pastures are dried up, and in
many cases are believed to be ruined.
Clover sowed this year, except in the
most favorably located fields, is entire
ly killed out. Ploughing for fall
wheat, except on the lighter soils, is
practically impossible. 1t now seems
probable that the wheat area of this
State will be greatly reduced, on
account of drouth rs well as low
price.
Threshers' returns of about 5000
acres of wheat threshed, secured by
correspondents, show that the average
yield per acre in the southern counties
is 15.77 bushels, in central IA bushels,
and in the northern IL bushels, in
dicating total yield in the State of
more than "a 100000 bushels, or 1888
bushels per acre.
The total number Of bushels of
wheat reported marketed by farmers
since the August report was published
is 1,24s, 1863. OF this amount 5l9,70s
bushels were marketed in July but not
reported until late in August, and
100, 100 bushels we're marketed in Aug
ust. Adding the amount now reported
marketed in July to amount previously
reported for the twelve months ending
with July, gives n total of 1882 ,05t
bushels marketed in the wheat year
1923. JOHN w. JocHIM,
Secretary of State