davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25
Mot Going Abroad for Gold Loans.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The London
stock exchange rumor that the United
States has sent over an agent to nego-
tiate gold loan is regarded as simply
an echo OF the inaccurate statement re-
Gently published in New York that
Subtreasurer Jordan had gone abroad
for that purpose. Treasury officials
assert positively that no agent has
been sent abroad by the United States
to enter upon any negotiations for a
pold loan. No such arrangement,
even IL contemplated, could be carried
to completion before the meeting OF
congress in regular session.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25
Children's Day at the Augusta Exposi-
tiOn.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. ls.-Education
day was celebrated yesterday by s,oOO
school children at the exposition
Delegations were in attendance from
the principal colleges of Georgia. Six
hundred school children sang choral
greeting. Over 200 girls from the
Girls Normal and Industrial college OF
Georgia attended to give an exhibition
of cooking, typewriting, stenograph'
ing, art, needlework and fancy work.
Hon. j. L. NJ. Curry, ex-United States
minister to Spain. delivered the adj
dress NJ the day,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25
The Knights OF Labor.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-The ques
ton of the unitication of the varied la
Dor interests was unotiicially discussed
at Saturday afternoons session OF tht
Knights of Labor. The movement
started Friday night by the reports ol
twelve district organizations, with
membership of 100000, was favorabiy
commented upon, and it is though'
that IL question will be officially
acted upon before final adjournment
The charges of Secretary-Treasurei
uayes against Powderly and members
Of the executive committee also oecu'
pied portion Of the session.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25
MISSISSIPPI MATTERRS.
A Big Failure.

GRRENvU.LE, Nov. 1.-the firm Of
Weiss & Goldstein, which has been In
business in Greenville for twenty-five
years, and was the largest mercantile
lrn in the Delta, sold out today TO
Messrs. H. & d. Newsom OF New Or
leans to cover an Indebtedness due tho
firm.
Tho total liabilities OF the firm will
hardly reach $500, 900, while the assets
are $500, 900, leaving an excess Of assets
over the liabilities Of fully 100000.
The cause OF the firms failure Is the
general dull times and failure to collect.
In 1890, prior to the overflow Of that sea-
4on, the firm did not owe 100000 and
possessed available assets in excess OF
all liabilities of more than S450,0 000. But
it is well-known fact that during that
year they assisted the planters in this
section to the extent OF thousands OF
dollars, in many cases where they could
not expect to receive payment. The
failure Of the Bank Of Greenville in
DoCom DtI, l5bl, blSo Sudttcrcu buo iOh
tunes OF Weiss & Goldstein by with
drawing from them every dollar OF
credit from large commercial centers.
Still the firm attempted to stem the
current and by business tact held to-
gether until this season. Although en-
joying an unlimited commercial credit,
the mercantile debts incurred this year
will not exceed $4,000.
Usually receiving 5000 bales o; cotton
annually, the firm has received only 400
bales to date this season and with an
| annual interest account of $4,000 it is
easy to see that no house could stand
the strai,.
The failure is the largest that has
ever occurred in the Delta and must
necessarily effect the credit Of this Sec
ton. 1t is believed, however, that the
creditors OF the firm will voluntarily
take up the affairs of same and endeavor
to adjust and arrangement settlements.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

|ihe heaa a BREWSTER 's J. oLEsoS, who wa,
Fntin Hon",,,',he ., the educational depart
n an tao,alu at,a'r for many years, say.
ply will Tempt va" to restore the mon
\ adyor,..,e' result in u fight, for whicl
Ned while !, ,Sa :, annexation are pre-
'As 'Aeir opponents are not
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25
The Crusier Nictheroy Ready to Sail.

New YORK, Nov l9.-The finishing
touches were given to Ell Cid to-day
and it was announced that some time
in the course of the night she would
steam away for Brazil as the cruiser
Nictheroy. She lay at anchor all day
well down below Bedloe's island. The
Britannia will go to Brooklyn to take
on coal tomorrow. Work on her and
the Destroyer was actively prosecuted
to-day, for war knows no Sunday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

QUITE serious accident occurred at
the residence OF ?. B. Puryear near
Mount Pleasant last week. While his
wife was out milking, his children got
to playing in the fire, when one Of the
children caught fire and was so badly
burned that it died the next day.
OWING to A. II. Dahlgreens appoint
ment to the collectorship of the port Of
Pearl river, he last week forwarded his
resignation as member of the legisla'
ture from Harrison County, and Gov,
Stone ordered an election for his sue
cessor on December IA next.
THE North Mississippi Biscuit Fac
tory OF Sardis is again in operation,
after being completely overbauled and
lot of new machinery added, and in
tends to manufacture for the wholesale
trade only cakes, candies and crackers.
Lu HENDERSON and Will McGowan,
two young farmers of Kinds County,
became involved in difficulty recently
over the division Of a crop they had
made together. Both men drew their
pistols and commenced firing simulta-
neously. One OF Hendersons bullets
took effect in McGowan's side, and pro-
duced what is believed to be mortal
wound. One of the bullets killed Hen
derson's mule. Henderson escaped.
A NEGRO confined in Jail at Artesia
for o trifing offense set fire to the flimsy
structure and was literally roasted
slive.
THE poultry fair to be held at Kos
,iusko Dec. 5 and 6, under the auspices
Of the Central Mississippi Poultry Asso-
,iation, is now an assured success. The
management cordially invites exhibits
from breeders all over tho State. Hand
some cash premiums from So down, and
other prizes are offered for the best
chickens, OF all the leading breeds OF
turkeys, ducks and geese. For informa-
lion, etc, address f. P. Johnson, secre'
tary, Kosciusko.
TIE Federal grand jury at jackson
found s2s indictments, 200 Of which are
Cor unlawful traffic in whisky.
w. A. BIaBEy. a farmer living eleven
miles east of kosciusko. was assas'
sinated. In his own yard last week
There we're no witnesses except his TWO
children, aged respectively and
wears. The corouer's jury returned tho
ysrd;ct that the deceased came TO his
death from gunshot wound at the
hands Of j. T. Skeen. . neighbor ana
relative. There mad been q falling onf
between the parties about the partition
Of an estate In which both were inter
ested.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

|son ''o"crs o' jury investigating the
(es,ono ." =, ,ae Rock Island road at
th two,,. "'caEo on the Sth, by
M in.a e''e persons were killed and
|l,o' INJURED returned a verdict, ON
|lor sa recommending that the con.
Erb,n' '"sman and collector of the
Ish,o. 'raln be held for man.
GR,i'raaln ANA II = censuring the Rock Is
\ ,,oaa ,ona,s TO- for running trains so
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

weekly statement of the New
associated banks for the week
on the 18th showed the following
es Reserve, decrease, s1,Git,750:
Increase, $l,953,9OO; specie, in
FA,!i9, 400; legal tenders, increase,
400; deposits, increase, SS,9;4, 200;
btiOn, decrease, S219, 200.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25
LATE NEWS FROM BRAZIL.

An Important Battle Expected Near the
Rio Grande Frontier-The Rival Forces
About Equally Matched In Point Of
Numbers Admiral Meilos Naval Force
He Does Not Fear Peixoto's Newly 40.
CURED Ships.
New York. Nov. l9.-The Heralds
Montevidco cable says: The Brazilian
gunl oats Tiradentes and Bahia are
still here. The latter has been docked
for repairs and further armament, in
cluding two wide-bored cannons, which
were purchased in Buenos Ayres.
kilograms received here announce
that an important battle is expected in
Santa Catharina. near the Rio Grande
frontier between the insurgents and
the federals. The rebel forces mum
ber 5000 men under command of Cen
erals Saravia and Slagadao. They are
provided with four cannon
The government forces gre equally
strong, and are commanded by Cen
erals Arturo, Oscas, Machado and
Lima.
DIR. Murat, ex-editor of the Cidade,
of Rio Janeiro, has arri, ed here, a fu-
gitive from Brazil having escaped
Peixotos order of imprisonment. He
says Mello has ten man-of-war,
twenty armed vessels, several torpedo
boats, 1000 devoted men and an ample
supply of provisions and ammunition.
He declares that the rebel admiral is
in no fear of Peixoto's newly-purchased
ships, and has no desire to restore the
monarchy.
Dr. Murat is confident Of the success
of the insurgents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

rplevin suit at Eufaula, |. T..
10Th, between half-brecds over
hr Of cattle, the defendant al
that he had traded his wife for
tte. The court held that it was
tpublic policy to allow a man to
bis wife for cattle, and awarded
bmtiff the animals.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25
MellO's Last Step.

New YORK, Nov. 2O-The Herald's
Paris cable says:
Senior Guadnbara, the delegate rep
resenting Brazil, was interviewed by
the Herald's correspondent in Paris.
He said that the proclamation of the
empire was Admiral Mello's last step
and it will be a bad one for him.
"As TO the Comte deus son." he
added, ''he only goes to Brazil to meet
the same fate that Maximillian met il
Mexico. We can put down the revolt
ourselves without help,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

.O'se INSPECTOR TooLEN made an
Ia'lOn han, of the Chicago board of
uu',oihT' on the 18th, and after
| ~aue . report in which he saws.
|, t,,. %.er ct mas some cracks in its
,h ~"' 'aey are not new ones, for |
r. % u iouf years ago. Each col
!" ~, ,Oe tower supports over 500
Esn n'u' oi course, the walls have
l i "'ne' wi but | am pretty sure
e,nro ~ y "anger to any part of the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25
A Dastardly Deed.

CoLDwATER, Nov. 17.-An Italian, ped.
dler woman was found lying insensible,
near the roadway, two miles south OF
here on Thursday, and considerable exc
citement resulted upon the report OF her
condition being spread abroad. 1t was
asccrtained that she mad tainted from
blows and cuts on her head. Her pack
lay open not far from where she lay.
She was brought to town and two physi
clans applied antidotes which caused
her to revive. Her clothing was soaked
in blood. Five or six cuts in the skull
had been made, and her arms and sides
were blue from severe bruises. She was
asked how she came in such condition,
and replied that she had gone two miles
from town, and feeling tired and sick
sat down on the railroad to rest. While
sitting there two negro men came up
to her and one asked what she was doing,
and she said she was sick and tired and
was resting. One of them asked her If
she had any money and she said she
had not, but seeing her pocket, made q
grab and got her pocketbook that con
tanned So. lie then, with a stick,
knocked her down and beat her over the
head. She said he thought she was
dead, and calling the other negro, his
<brother, he divided the contents of the
yalise. and left the other for fear Of be-
ing detected. The negroes made off in
different directions. The woman lay
still, though suffering intensely, until
they left. and then tainted. She gave a
full description of the negroes, and in
few hours Albert Baker and his brother,
William, were arrested and brought be-
fore her. She said they were the cul-
prits, and they were locked mp. The
woman said that while she was lying
on the railroad she heard one OF the
negroes say: shes dead" The mar
shal asked Albert Baker if he did not
beat her with piece OF iron, and re-
piled that he did not. but beat her with
large stick, and then kicked her on
the head and sides. 1t is thought the
negroes had an idea that she was dead,
and that by leaving her and one of the
packs on the railroad the train would
pass and run over her, hence they would
never be suspected.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

(e receirpsrG ip',GOes !, from the Congo Free
le ,ha, t,, ,ec IN BRUSSELS, on the 10th
Congo 'nc ne, Arabs intrenched along
|one, SaS SUi though h"g numbering twent,
|ns, a "ru SraS. oeen defeated by the Bel
Funded ',va, sna many !, being killed an,
tryinv' ana ,' 5000 taken prisoners
owned, w., ~ escape hundreds wer,
|sha was oa,l ne murderer of Emil
Eniu'S ls,p captured and executed. al
\ have haon bs.ss. . papers were capture,
Na '''0 delivered to King Leo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

= Ih'tLDs' a l2-rear-old Chicago
'VnieSSed in court, on the l4th. to
removed the burning fuse
from the rear of the wrecked
Gau .raln as a sign to the train
Is, tluS causing the wreck on
NJ ~. ., island road at Eggleston. on
II 'na' resulted in twelve deaths
hlurlcs to thirty others.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

l,or wIlLlANisrcported to have
| a recent address to new re-
Of want Christian soldiers who
N Lords prayer. Soldiers are
|S,rp A will Of their own, You
I,ye but one will. and that is my
NJ law, and that is my law"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

.m;lv Of Gottcnrcid Wolf, OF
M T O. was found actually
|. WV an ,be 18th, having eaten
stor four days. The bers
E,milv five of whom are chill
'., n a terrible condition,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

fAGO, between the hours Of and
b. is practically under martial
Fith the police force as a garri-
Every person found ON the
outside the few whose business
PIED on all night, will be halted
fcers in plain clothes and re.
toglve an account Of himself.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

e.,rrs MARSHAL LoNG, OF
,.i,eo. received Il telegram
1'''."D,.nev.,;encral ''",,, 0lney, on the
|.',n'etiuc ", him to release the
rhjnpse whom he held for
|, Of the Gcary act
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

y btjn,o" "HNNtR' a, the American who
b aro NV ~ '',e II, forests of Africa about a
Fn Iu their io i've i've with the monkeys and
h on ,ha 'ansnage, arrived at Liver.
claim, th.. .',n' on his return trip.
heot sn, .'ll' his visit to Africa was
k has 'scIss y and that the monkey
n ina a., language The professor
lm davs ,"ge IN the heart of a forest
|pkevs' r'ss' VS., his sole companions being
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

Il seventeen of the ship
r" 1",,nJonel, N dismantled and
'0r 0s,ober 4, were eight days
4 o. s,od Or water before landing
l%s ~. island, West Indies. One
1 '.rmber was lost,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

\ ,n,,l science collection at
na,%,I1 ,,;r has been bought fol
l,,iau d iao museum. The pnr
rnO'," s'oo 400 in cash, is the
ree' ,.or ,'' mid in America for a
| siencc collection
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

|, 10 appcnse the appetite , IL ',iI ..
'pp,lTs',o, rrnnm. member of con
p =, ~ Dl indianapolis Td und') dis
sa Y .,,i,. u, at the end of his pres
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-11-25

j. no,yr, of Chicago an' M
['Np , OCasic Condcrt of New York York
Fpap! pacific railroad to pro
.,s,s ','", of the government
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02

.La-
Take it all in ali, n country. one
state with another, and South Dakota
had much to be thankful for. The state
mas been visited by no foods. cyclones,
excessive drought or other calamity and
the hnsbandman. stockman and shepherd
has been fairly we'll rewarded for their
labor. Those Of the hardy pioneers Of
the broad prairies who have passed
through partial crop failures have been
strengthened by misfortune and gained
wisdom by experience. Such can now
look upon the future with buoyant heart
and thank God that the uncertainty OF
the eastern workman's condition does
not confront them. There is no place
like home, be it ever so humble, and no
man is poor in this worlds goods who
possesses 100 acres OF land in South Da-
kota. He is Of queer make up indeed
who cannot find in this year Of our Lord
eighteen hundred and ninety three some
thing to be thankful for, and il he hap
pens to live in this grand young state it
will be strange if he does not possess
within his soul that b%uoyancy of spirits
that makes the average Dakotan jump
UP and crack his heel together at the
rising of every sum-.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02

Judge HaneY rendered a decision in a
Howard case recently that is of more
than passing interest. A few weeks ago
a barber firm, Heiser &UDaniels, dissolv-
ed partnership, the former retiring and
the latter continuing the business. Hell
ser signed a contract at the time agree
ing not to engage in the same line Of
business in Howard within a year. Sub
sequently he did so and ODaniels asked
for an order restraining him from con-
Quoting the business, which Judge
Haney granted.
Judge Campbell has ruled at Aberdeen
that that portion of the law of 1891 pro-
viding for the condemnation of ware
house sizes on railway rights is unron-
stitutional. The constitution provides
that private property cannot be taken for
public use unless necessity therefor is
shown and passed upon and just cong
pensation determined by a jury. The
act of the legislature failed to provide
for jurors and fell short in that respect
Of conforming to the intent Of the con-
stitution.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02

If George Francis Train is not mistak-
en- Chicago is built on a foundation Of
rock salt. This salt, he says, is slowly
dlsintegrating, and when the rock has
been honeYcombed by the process of de-
cay it will crumble, and the city will
disappear and be covered by the waters
Of the lake. But Trains statement must
be accepted with a few grains of salt, as
he is very cratic. He ono visited the
Louisville Courttr-Journal Office, and
after he had gone Geo. D. Prentice, the
famous editor Of that paper wrote an ar
ticle thus describing him: "~Alocomotive
that has run off the track, turned upside
down, with the COW catcher buried in a
stump and the wheels making 1000 rev.
buttons a minute. Kite in the air that
has lost its tail; a human novel without
a hero; a nan who climbs a tree for a
birds nest out on q limb, and in order 10
get it saws the limb off between himself
and the tree. A ship without a rudder,
a clock without hands, a sermon that is
all text, a pantominie OF words, the
a%potheoais Of talk, the incarnation Of CAB.
Handsome, vivacious, muscular; as neat
as u CAT, ciean to the marrow; a judge Of
the effect of clothes, frugal in food, and
regular only in habits. A monday mys-
terry. a solved conundrnm, a cypher hunt
ing for a figure to pass for something.
With the brains of twenty men in hia
head all pulling in different directions,
not bad as to heart, but a man who has
shaken hands with reverence. Such is
George Francis Train"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02
FUTURE

baud indicate; 1t will amuse you, Il nothing moro.
The ao @; ,b aiq fs1Me az e'RG TIF fEyp Pnaieat iss9 aroba uls
gives you thirty years. Well-markcd LINE OF
HEAn denotes brain power clear ear Nm OF
success in life; bnt yon must keep up with modern
ideas tc win it. You will find plenty OF these In
Demorc..'s Family Magazine so attrastiyely pre-
sented that every member of the family Is enter
talned. II is 4 dozen magazines in one. ACLEAR
LINE Or HEART bespcaks tenderness; a straight
d a1SE or 1 FA wrIi d psaosdn' 1i 1iSs; o ias HEATS i
spares on doctors bills so will the health hints
in Demosest,s Nc Other magazil!e publishes 20
h MANI INJECT i,"1's ,e 70 e2i ln,svssF - ihS l,1 nnm sni siTele Or d hen Mil
cncy il you hav. the GIRDLE OF VENUS well
marked keep mp yonr apjfi.!s by having Demoresrs
You viii receive a g,iiciry Of exquisite works Of art
of great value, besides the superb premium picture,
17xea;nches, I'm a Dsisyl' which is almost q real
cost $500; and yon will have a magazine that canno,
be eqnaied by any in the world for its beautiful
Illustrations ant subjec; matter, shat will keep
You posted on all the topics Of the day, and all the
household, besides furnishing Interesting reading
matter. both grave and gay, for the whole family !;
its fashion pages are perfect, and you get with II.
free OF cost, NIL the patterns You wish to use during
the year. and in any size yon choose, Send In
really get over $500 in value. Address the pub
fisher. w Jennings Demorest. Is East 18th ST.
New York. II you are nnacquainted with me
rsasSits m pona F1 hsSfsi bIvi I ia5Sf OF 5F'' TmUMb..
S ;ns 1s. wili' 1,6s Mo SESpS % Rly ! bs Esssen,
ambition: that Of SATURN. prudence the SUN.
love of splenlor: MARS, courage; MOON. imagina.
ton: VENUS: love OF pleasure; and MERCURY.
intelligence. Take our advice as above and you
will be sure to possess the last and most valuable
quality. =
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02

Tie closing of the worlds fair hi;
thrown thousands OF people 0ut Of m
ployment, hundreds Of whom were only
temporary residents of Chicago. but who
now find a greater facination in the
whirl Of a great city than in the more
sober surroundings OF their former coun
try home. The result is the ranks Of
the employed, always large in the win
ter season, is alarmingly increased, and
before the winter is oyer We shall prob
ably be RECALLED by the demagogic press
with lugubrious tales Of the distrets
in Chicago growing out of a Democratic
administration.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02
Mortgage sale,

Default has been made in tho payment OF the
money secured by q mortgage dated December
man, mortgasor, TO Hiram Barker, Mortsagsee,
in Brule County, S. D.. which mortgage with the
debt secured thereby was ~ decree q the coun;
to James, b. Edserly, Charles W. Talpey. Hosea
3. Edgerly Charles W: Wingate. Henry r.. Par
estate of said Hiram Barker, then deceased, and
Their successors as such. trustees. The amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage at this date
is S4as.3l. besides $4,000 for attorneys fees there
in provided for. Therefore notice is hereby
given that said mortgage will be foreclosed BY a
sale of the mortgased premises. to-wit: The
southwest quarter of section twenty-seven, in
township one hundred and four, north. range
eeyeuty-one, west 9Th p. M, in Brule County, =.
d., at the front door of the court house in Cham
borlain, on the 9th day of December. 1893. at one
o'clock y. m.
Chamberlain, I, D., October 9th; 1893.
james b. Edgerly, Charles W. TAlpey, Henry r.
Parker, John I. Cloutman, Samuel 8. Parker
and E. I. Wilson. Trustees of tho estate of
Hiram Barker, deceased.
JAMES BROWN, Atty for said Trustees.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02

Article XII. section l of the state CON
stitution says:
The legislature shall provide for an
annual tax. sufficient to defray the
estimated ordinary expenses OF the State
for each year, not to exceed in any one
year two mills on the dollar OF the assess
ed valuation of all taxable property in
the State, to be ascertained by the last
assessment made for State and county
purposes.
The state board ordered a four null as
sessment this year, two mills of which is
to liquidate u deficiency caused by Re-
publican extravaganza, 1t costs lois OF
money to take care of the pets, lagoiites
and party workers i'll the state institu-
lions. The tax is clearly Illegal. and
Sanborn county for one did not propose
to submit to it. The commissioners re-
fused to levy only a two mill tax and
stood out against all the brow-beat.ng
Attorney Crawford and Auditor Nipple
were pleased to give them. AT last ac-
counts Judge Hancy had issued an order
directing the auditor of Sanborn county
10 extend tho tax ami il looks as though
Sanborn county would be skinned like
the rest.