davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-23
That's the Point.

The state elevator law received its
final quietus last Friday, when Judge
Mitchell of the supreme court decided
the law was unconstitutional, because
it provides for the carrying on of the
business of handling and storing grain,
which the constitution forbids in sec
tion 5, article g. which provides that
''the state shall never con tractany debt
for works of internal Improvements,
or be party to carrying on such works."
The whole project may now be con-
sidered as having fallen through, and
the big wheat dealers are happy, as they
see possible opposition to their business
knocked out by the highest court IN the
state.-Litchfield Independent.
Brethren, let us all rally, next fall,
to wipe out that Supreme Court, at
the ballot box. Two of the men who
made that decision will be on hand
asking for your suffrages. Roll up
your sleeves and go for them.
Let the battle-cries be,-Free Silver
and no Court-made-legislation!
Elect Legislature that will, If
necessary, abolish the whole court;
and restore the right to make the laws
to the people of the state. We have
had enough of la,cyer-gorcrnment in the
interest of the corporations. l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-23
Where the Blame Is.

Congressman Boen has introduced a
bill appropriating $4,000 for survey
of the Red river. That is the last that
will be heard of it, providing it goes
like the rest of the bills introduced by
Mr.. Boen.-Crookston Times.
But the old-party Congressman
don't even introduce the bills. Been
is to be credited with good intentions.
at least. Tie other chaps are asleep.
Wake em up on election day.
Boen is like the colored preacher.
Said he:-"If de Lord says to Sambo.-
'Sambo run yer head froo dat stone
WALL ,-Sambc's going to- try. Wedder
Sambo goes at de wall longs to Sambo:
-wedder he goes froo de wall longs to
de Lord"
And SO Boen goes at the wall. He
introduces his bills and the old. party
Congress kills them.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-23

fourth floor. He did his own house
work and no one was ever seen to call
on him. None of his neighbOrs were
ON terms of intimacy with him. The
suicide was apparently sixty years of
age. He wore whiskers and had blue
eyes. His clothing was neat and of
good quality. Only 81 cents were
found on the body. Among other
things in the clothing were pawn
ticket and sketch of some mechani-
cal contrivance. A magnifying glass
and bottle half filled with an oder
less liquid were also found. The
liquid is supposed to be OXalic acid.
Up to midnight. Prof. Stamm had not
returned to his room, and none of his
neighbors had been to the morgue to
to see if they could identify the body
found in the park.
What pitiful story! A learned
man,-one Of the edi tors OF the great
est Encyclopedia in the world, d,-hangs
himself, with 81 cents and a pawn
ticket in his pocket
lie died from too simple form of
government. The powers of the state
were not used to promote the general
welfare and keep him alive. Where is
he now. Waiting for that st. Paul
Globe writer to hang himself also,
that when he meets him in the here
after he may pound some sense into
his ghostly head.
Paternalism! Why government is
simply machine, created by men,
paid for by men, for the enrichment
and prosperity of men. That is all
there is to it. The conglomerate man,
called the state, has the right to reach
into everything to prevent oppression,
injustice, cruelty, and robbery. And
the man who says no, is either natural
fool, or he is paid to perpetuate the
oppression, injustice, cruelty and rob-
berry.
Government will never do it's whole
duty until there is not a darkened
mind, hopeless soul. bare back, an
empty stomach, homeless head or a
hungry pauper in the whole wide
world I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-23
WOLF BOUNTIES.
A Premium on Usurers' Scal]

MoNTEvIDEo, Mimi, May Sat
the tax Judgment sale of delinquent
taxes so little land was bought by in.
VestOrs, and the tax payment is Sc
small, that the county officers find it a
The county auditor has issued war
rants for wolf scalps to three different
parties, in the aggregate of $85.
Now why wouldn't it be good plan
to offer premiums for the scalps of
usurers? Make it 500 scalp, and
how rapidly the mortgages would be
wiped out in the western half of Min
nesota! Why not? They do ten times
as much harm as the four-footed
beasts. The latter kill sheep occa-
sionally, but oh Lord. Look at the
hundreds Of thousands of acres that
have been made desolate; the hun
dreds of thousands of homes that have
been wrecked: the hundreds of thous-
ands of men, women and children that
have been turned out to tramp the
roads, by the fellows who have been
charging twenty, forty, and one hun
dred and twenty per cent per annum.
But some one will say,-"True; but
the usurers never killed any one.
They handle no pistols or rifles"
Sc much the worse. If they took to
shooting their victims would have a
chance to shoot back. But as it is
they are sheltered behind the thick,
high walls of civilization and Chris
tianity; and the plundered people pay
the expense of maintaining the ma
chinery. of law and order, for the de-
fense of the plunderers.
Let me tell you a little story. A
scientist took two live rabbits, and
put them in separate cages. He broke
the leg of one rabbit; the other he left
unhurt, but tied a rattle snake in one
corner of the cage, but SO that it
could not reach the rabbit. He put
food in each cage. He returned the
next morning. The rabbit with the
broken leg had devOured all the food
in it's cage;-the other had not touch
ed mouthful.
Moral:-mental suffering is much
more terrible than physical. Ergo
the honest man who is robbed of his
home, and sees his life shattered, and
his wife and children beggared, suffer
ing tenfold more than the victim of a
highwayman's bullet, who, with few
minutes of pain, is ushered into eter-
nifty.
Then are all money-lenders murder
ers? Not by any means. While the
practice of taking compensation for
the use of money may be, on the
whole, detrimental to the community,
the man who keeps within the limit
fixed by law may be an honest man
and a benefactOr to his customers
But when the law fixes the interest
alta given sum and the lender takes
three, four, ten times more, he is
extortiug from his neighbours neces-
stiles what he knows that neighbor
cannot pay without ruin; and he is
violating the law just as much as the
common thief or robber. If there is
no hell one ought to be at once es-
tablished for such fellows:-not an
eternal hell but one long enough in
duration to inflict ten pangs of
agony for every one they caused the
poor wretches to suffer whom they
destroyed. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-23
The Sham Eieht.

when the Democrats in the senate
sought to raise the protection on tan
mic acid from 80 per cent to IS percent.
the Republican senators demurred
and said that 60 per cent was high
enough protection for the protec-
Zionist party. And so the Democratic
committee which stands on the Chica-
go platform doctrine, that protection
is unconstitutional and robbery, had
to be contented with only 60 per cent
protection for its tannic acid clients"
Minneapolis Tribune.
Really Plutocracy will have to put
mark on their democratic tools differ
ent from that used on the republican
ones or there will be no telling them
apart. These babies are becoming in
extricably mixed. And here is another
item:
when the Democratic tariff blum
derers got through with the cotton
schedule, they found to their conster-
nation that the protection on cotton
manufacturers in the senate bill was
higher than in the Mckinley bill. Why
don't these ''loonies" step aside and
let the job to some one who knows the
tariff from turnip?"
But all this will not prevent the
scamps from reviving the sham fight
again, the democrats as ''free traders"
God save the markD and the republic
cans as prOtectionists; and hundreds
of thousands, yea millions. of fools, will
fire blank cartridges at each other for
a year or two.
Oh, Lord Lord! Why did you make
SO many idiots? And, if you had to
make them, why don't you kill them
off? I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-23
AS to the State Convention.

Crookston Tribune: The state con-
vention is to be held the 10th Of July
BY the way, the representation to the
state convention is too large and con-
sequently unfair to the northern part
of the state. 1t is not right for the
northern part of the state to be de-
prived of their just rights in the con-
vention by making the representation
so large that we can't afford to take
all our delegates down, thus allow
ing the part of the state casting the
small end of the vote to run the con-
vention, regardless of the northern
part of the state where the largest Peo-
pies Party vote was cast. This wrong
can be partially righted by allowing
the delegates present to cast the full
vote of their county. This will give
Polk about 60 votes in the convention.
There is no doubt that the State
Convention will permit any bona fide
delegation, present from a county, to
cast the vote of that county. All that
will be asked is fair play and no old
nartv tricks. L. ID.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-23
VOL. II. NO. 4. WHOLE NO. IS.
~ Remember. u&s

Remember that the time of all
those who began their subscription
with No. 1 Of Vol. /, has expired.
We hope they will promptly renew.
we don't want to lose them out of
our great family of readers. It will
pain US to have to strike them off our
list. 1t will be like one going out Of
our household. Remember that lust
now we have many and large expen-
ditures. We have given you good
paper in the past, and we promise
that it shall be still better in the fu-
ture? You cannot afford to do acithout
1t.
Out of personal regard we have let
some friends over-run their time.
BE kind enough to send in your re-
mittances at once. We ne ed them.
If any. subscriber cannot Just now
spare dollar for his renewal. let him
send in fifty cents, or even twenty
five cents; and so keep his account
straight on our books.
Remember that the greatest CAM
paign ever fought in Minnesota and
the United States, is now opening.
You have got to know what is going
on in the world, or you might as well
be dead.
If you are short Of funds to renew
sally out among your ncighbors and
get us four new subscribers, and
send us one dollar for each of them.
and we will credit another dollar on
your subscription account, as COM
mission for your services: and this
will renew your subscription for an
other year.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-23
EXDlained.

A writer for that excellent paper.
The Union, of Minneapolis, (every
workman in Minnesota should have a
copy,) asks why the State Peoples Par
ty Convention was not called for July
4th instead of July 10th. We would
say that that was thoroughly discussed
by the State Central Committee, and
the general opinion was that there
would be great many local celebra-
tions of the 4th, and that fact would
keep hundreds away from the conven-
tion. The 10th is the best day we could
have selected. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-23
Nonsense.

"Wheat is low because there is over
productions; wages are low because
there are two men chasing every job;
two jobs for every man would make
high wages. Under the Republican
tariff there has been an oyerproduc-
tion in every department and the re-
suit is, nothing now to do and distress
on every hand.'
So spoke, Judge Flandrau, at a
democratic meeting, in ST. Paul, the
other day.
Why did not the Judge put it this
way?
"Millions cannot get anything to
eat because too much wheat has been
raised. There is too much bread be-
cause there are too many stomachs.
1t is the empty stomachs that cause
the over-production of wheat. If you
would kill off ten million workmen
then there would be an increased de-
mand for bread and wheat. OF course
there would"
And all this shows that man can
be an ex-judge, and lawyer, and
leader of the plutocratic wing of the
democratic party, ,andyet talk internal
nonsense. L.. u.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-23
So 1t Goes.

A new subscriber from West Duluth
writes US:
II have all my life been democrat,
but I am now satisfied that no relief,
for the distressed millions of our cOun-
try. can be obtained from that party;
and am studying up the principles of
the Populist party with view to cast
ing in my fortunes with it. There are
quite number here who feel as do.
They are waiting to decide"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-23

If congress has the right under the con-
tition to issue paper money, it was given
there to be used by themselves not TO %
delegated to individuals or corporations
Andrew Jackson.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-23
A Merciful Providence.


"It is about time for the alarmists
to get theirstories of the depredations
of the grasshopper, the chinch-bug
and the weavil into shape. 1t will not
do to to let the season pass without
the complete destruction of the crops
by one or all Of these pests.-St. Paul
Globe.
Why, brother Hall, where are you
at? Isn't it enough for the country to
endure the republican and democratic
parties, the United States Senate,
Cleveland and Ben Harrison and the
A. p. A., and the ST. Pauf Globe, with
out invoking the grasshopper and the
weavil? Isn'tcur cup of affection al
ready pretty nearly full. Be reason
able, II. p Havesmercy upon US.
r n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Newyork. August 20 ls9t
beans trade o1. canadian ess man
ina' oSsns sais,s R SSm sSnfs
aa,ns4 IN sSs ss favor the
until BUYERS can &c, The he enes q Beans S
bush s. S g. DO sa kidney
no. s. oas2 ~ d. toreE ssn bis s. ao do bags
s. Is: DO DO scotch 81 20. 49, . saturday trade
TO-DAY obbers having ample supplies on hand and aeas
disposition " anSy TO creamery to
and the feeling on such sser 10 S o Just
fancy simply fair quality and these are aas
gns irregular prices State dairy butter Is no, a' h,
u a sna d ns ss. small small limitation fresh
iaS'e Ss s h slaD Mh pST
Creamery ss, pc ,h o seconds i5aso
state dairy rkin tubs sx'Ts ;,on c no
@ Western dairy do faT current ums sk iss
cEEsE-Iarse full cheese cleaned leaned, up Sery
Trsde light but Influenced by the higher rates ruling in
the S sess ar o or Better Would be made
These figures w er.s HS. Pt to a Ts me for
while closing Arm with ios as. a' s.os lO
s s~s OF u sSs ReV Speciality the small
home h ,TaSs the s. SSIpasy s sSac
sxqsisc Liverpool cable 4es Cd We quote state GA raS
sc. ia Srsa m prn LANCE gSss do Common to fair "a
&C. do small size fancy. ioc do common to choke ssg
&C. &C. d RsT foa ssl%s Sn ts SKIM: S
EdGs-R.cepts ish, today but s0 aon. on sxsrsre
Sqss out ssos And wS dsi ass Ia Of
ns sST ssso D% soH ss ss
fair demand ma s Sat state SaS' and e West
average O,e Pr,me, seas ass So .s s$
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES over plenty extremely Gun Gun
and NV we Se, Ears in large barrels which have
into cold s9ras sss P psrsa az
low pr,ces Grapes plenty and weak Peaches lower only
sr lots Of closely selected exceeding the reduced quo.
Src bu, fancy stock wanted would exceed
sr t SI G 81 s scsss e"
s5Tsp 8 2 Sssas g aS cSs
GsS piums Per bbl 81 soas: So do per crate 4oaesc
do Sss snsks see 90 woTen and early 39ac
So%@0a . s@s i 3 cd Sfs'Os: e
quart sass fans p per c DBL .s:. DO
GPT e ' sDRIED.Sos nuch be said about apples
stocks Of sO.h sv.9sa ipG ss Peaches dull R.p
berries inquired for and very arm cherries ana oasn
w n,o,s Apples evapcat-d choice per 10 sc do
common to prime ic@i2ne; DO san-dTied CAS-: chops
sSS' is iSise Cherries iss iss. 6sckSeTrss
HoPs-Brewers making mod-rs,. c.ntrss,s for The
~; much doing and PRICES are sun unsettled We quote
STAT nSS e 10 sr 5gS Pacinc Coast, fsss chse
To-: Do prime o9ec; yearlinss. 3Gec: old
f'orITRY-ALIvE-T marEs, is pretty wen cleared
both fowls and ch. s and Tse D the Sensnd
ne brighter Turkeys ..aTSe and wanted Ducks Stow
enr. per 10 ioaiec: fowls sGsc: Old ssssc;
turkeys saioc ducks pei pair .o.Isc geese per pair
only few P o.s q fresh peay .o-ds
Priess are nomnaiy unchanged except for western
scaaed chickens and t.~ .ncn are offered seog T,a nc
ssss.n: f'saa
Si,e5Cc spring ducks Western Igloc; 90 Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

THE GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

X.
the improved couple Of points the
net advance for the day being "a two points The
Private received the effect that cotton
being injured somewhat by excessive rains the opening
the bolis being delayed this has about much
OF the trading for local account Crop advices arc
rl conflicting. and this together with the labor dis
Reports coming 70 hand say that rains are readns me
movement the Mississippi River. In the Atlantic
States the movement IL late but Is quite heavy IN
Texas Receipts Of cotton at Houston to-day were
2S.j bales against 791 bales ~ bales last
year. Galveston 442 bales. against 12s bales last
week S25 bales last year. and New-Orleans 1oOZ bales
Charleston estimated that receipts AZ the ports
for The current will be 5000 bales. agains, II 500
Cotton Exchange will vote Monday the question Of
closing the Exchange saturday. september l. Inc
general idea that the vote will be to close the *
change the Coffee Exchange In which many OF The
Cotton Exchange interested has already
close that day. The Financial Chronicles
ement OF weather conditions prevailing at the
portion South there has been rain during the
week, and generally II has been beneficial to the
been excessive and II IL reported that damage has re-
suited from shedding Picking Is becoming
general been retarded somewhat In Texas From
a limited area OF Texas there complaints Of boil
worms total visible supply Of cotton is oi7 2ls
bales against 29l $40 bales in 1888 and 2C6 1856 bales
in 1892 and 6as 643 bales in 1891 This shows a de-
Of GIG. 1913 bales 1892 and Increase OF 35I5'6
1891 Interior stocks decreased during the week
ll2o bales. and are now 2icc5 bales less than last year
i ember san" wers bales than for
time n 1929 The total reser e, from pants
bO43 5s2 1929 and 1903 ZOE bales in 1891 go
The amount Of cotton In sight 1852 ~ bales more than
last year and 59..IH bales less han 1912
Opening and close to-day and closing BIDS the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

40 Northern. very little No Northern was oaer-s
cornNo ,. 1909. Oats-Eo 3 white. 3la e: 30 e.
3Di-sit-c Flcur-Easy 81 eus3 - for patents s-g
3. Bran and shcrts-rran. <iiG>i - bulk. 81
gsi2 - IN sscks. shorts. si3Gsi4 .. ~,
narkr under demand ard general prssu,e -
Rye four in l.ghf request barely STEADY a. y. %
PEI bhi Tor choice Penusysania What rii"t rr,n
yanc-i t.c but cUativr tradlnr ana i.r-sn &c
raand light 40 red August. 5n'et1hhc Sspisnnle,-r
sss.Gsfsr. October 57sH5Ts.c. November. . .H'>Ac
Rive scarce wanted SIC per bush. Tor No Feni'sF
vanfa Corn-Sugplies small and CARROTS stflil NillI
,,in.l hu, demand light. Futures neglected rnHll
No yellow AZ &C. No mixed August tlru0l.-', sep
,e--ia- fypqsic October C1G1c Oats-Nery httle DE-
and CARROTS and market easier under fiee oeFns
&C.. DO regular 3Gi1c. ID later at 10. d. chnlo- ~
track s7.c. ungraied n 34i-c. No MT AusIst so
a3g.c september. afG3'sc. October a.e5's en-
ber 81 .G3Sc. Cheese drm- good demand, New OK
factory ai.aiOi.c Refined sugars - hishes. fsr &C.
mand Cubes sc: ozenEc. SIC standard powdered ..c
fine g-anulaiei. Sc staniar! 80 oc. crown y 1,,.c'
crystal 4 3: double renned diamond \ DC ''niec
TONERS \. sc; red star A. ~. Keystone \; -
franklin p 4sc. Do extra 9. alec I'd star C. : 5,l%
green G. blue star e. l-tc 'ait - Sloc
fehaie): 30 H. 3..c neu; NJ H. 1lGc 'neu other ar
-, Louis Aus 25-Flonr quls but steady patents, ,e 4.
60 csc 70 e1rra fancy s. ease ~: fancy g oas2 ~
choice 81 9asa Rye aour. s3GS3 To- Bran sacked east
track. IN demand at .T ~, noag oos,,srs sr al ne
Angus; and september 5ei1c; September i>-c; MAY ,oc
BID Oats quiet: August 3y'.c Septemher "lrc
~ az f,ri-Ti-me steam : SOC. choice. s1oc Dry
sal, rneas-shouders 6l.c. longs and clear rif S4G
ga shorts S.Ts-c. High wines steady az 81 - Wool
unchanged BUT stronger spe.ter dun at 3.ioc'
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.
Chicago Aug &c Special Wheat dragged up within
fifteen minutes Of the yesterday; then got over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

cali price and closed December opened At s'Se
sold between 5Ii.c and Site. and closed at o'sc Srp
tsnb~r cos-i 3isc under; NAV. Sc over The closing
reports from NewYork Of 70 loads taken
for export Prices opened rather higher Liverpool
cables Continental cables. the other hand were lower
Export cicirances liberal almost unr'o bush me
Northwestern receipts AZ the LOCAL IN
-peror j2i the esnat. FOR Monday. 90 cars
IL l. exp-;sd that the visible NJ onfay VIII increase
iTjoooo bush ,ni hat the local stock will Increase
about that much
Corn firm light receipts. 22s II also sym
rathixef toward the -ose with wheat. MAY opened AZ
5ei4c sold between 5..c and sc. and closed a; sc
sellers september advanced from Sli.c 5Ji.c. and
csei AZ i5e. There few showers 81 the Mis-
ss=lppi River. dry Charters
reported for 1871 on bush. Large receipts 3is
cars did prevent the market syrapaihziag
small with and wheat. May between sc
35tic and closed
Provisions opened firm o lisnt hog receipts II
head. They Welded somewhat selling Of lard and
poll. by Nelson Morr. and by the Cudahy Packing Com
PAW The las; prices however were about the opening
the close being affected by the the x-atn
January pork sold between Si3 ~ and si3 -
and closed sI3 CO. January lard sold between 81
s. 65 and closed 81 81 January ribs between 81
81 al and closed ut Sc 81
tho curb puts on December wheat 51i4c; calls
5ss.c Puts on May corn were 52:sc; calls. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


prry-rs-Reoeipts II cars or 800 head. all cons gne
direct and Including FOR shipment alive no ta
inr Feeling City dressed native sides IN fncie'a
case per r. 5 T4,dayi firm 'AD ior 1 re-
frgerated beef ec per 10. and American i've ca,s Az.
stng at zc estimated dressed weight Al LOT,
AZ loi1aiic few tops HE Shipments to-day 100
quarters Of the Campania 70 Liverpool o.l
and u, London 4o5 cattle and 300 sheep the
Massaso also 143 cattle. pa sheep and LID IN yp
telo to Hull cattle the Prussia TO Hamburg 't ~
ing with previously reported shipments. total Tor 'h-
week OF sss cattle 12244 quarters and 49 snsep
CALVES-Receipis % head. Market nofninaIy $500
M Yesterdays quotations Dressed calves soid az IhS
reported figures Ga91c for country dressed Fea
1iTiOi.c for city dressed: choice do. lie; 4G5c ioT
dressed grassers oasc Tor dressed ou''s''""'' ""-
SHEEP AND IAMRs-Receipts % cars or 500 head
including IA held over YESTERDAY there were 80 c
Trade slow at yesterdays closing prices VIZ
half n. offerings sn'od ordnary to prime
CANADIAN od lambs Al 81 5 The dead market qul.'
4a6c dressed mutton and 6Gsc for dressed lambs
saes-D Mcpherson d Co: l45 Indiana lambs 20 70
average 81 II per 100 NJ 2o5 Kentucky do 3 ~ at
20 ia DO 6 NJ at s. p o. 81 ~ a, 81 49, q in n;
Newton & Co: asa West Virginia lambs. c6 70, at
81 90 also late Friday. 200 West Virginia lambs. 81 d.
Hsllen6eck & Hollis: 1876 Canadian lambs. 81 n. a,
81 - 235 Kentucky do CT ~ at 50 49, 2i do % ~ at
s Judd & Co: 215 Kentucky lambs, z ~ at 81 20.
less s.: 233 Kentucky sheep. 90 II. at 81 25 o-,s
". Collins 236 Indiana lambs. 90 ~ at 81; 1eo state
Hume Mullen: lambs. 81 70 at 81 80: 80 do
90 10. a So; 80 state sheep, 10 10; at 81 - .,so
Jelilne Wright CO. 63 State lambs. u No at - 80 o.,
sale Nomnay higher s. 75dsG y per 100 ~ C9un-
try dressed firm at I.gs'4c for medium 10 sh' week.-Mrs.