davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
GoLBUGs ON THE STUMP.
They Talk Gold suRse,y Under the Cover
of Rim~taliSm

OF Bimetalism.
Thomasville, Ca. September 2i-(SpaoiaIl
The largest democratic rally in the his
tory of south Georgia was held here TODAY.
More than 5000 people We're in attendance
II ey came from all over wregrass GEORGIA
and eastern Alabama The business part
of the city was gayly decorated with bunt-
iHg ana flags and the day was gala one
IN the true sense of the word. The speak
ers of the day were Messrs. Hoke Smith
AID Fleming duBignon.
MIR. duBignon spoke first He was intro
dHced by Colonel Robert G. Mitchell. lie
made an eloquent and forcible speech,
completely captivating the crowd by his
ma tchlcss oratory. lie spoke on state is
sues mainly, but defined his position on
silver. lie is a bimetallist and against
the free and unlimited coinage Of silver at
u to /. His position on that question. ia
almost, If not quite identical with that Of
Congressman Turner.
Secretary Smith spoke for more than two
hours.
Mr.. duBignon said that he was a bimetal-
list in the true and genuine sense of the
term. lie was as much opposed to mono
metalliSm of silver as he was to a single
gold STANDARD. The fundamental difference
between the democrats and populists was
that the democrats believe in bimetallism
and the pcpulists believe in fiat money. AT
no time IN the history of the country did
gold and silver maintain companionsh hip
except under the inaexible rule of equality
IN value. What the people are now in
terested in was not the product of either
metal, but the free circulation of both
metals, both possessing equal purchasing
debt-paying power. No democrat, as far
as he knew, who spoke for his party, favor
sd the characterization of silver The tenn
porary suspension of its coinage had been
advocated from Jefferson to the present.
All democrats who are loyal to the plat
form OF the party favored bimetallism, and
therefore favored the free coinage of sill
Yer whenever a proper ratio could be main-
tanned between the two metals.
Housekeepers who have been induced to
try some new brand of baking powder inn
mediately become more emphatic than ever
in their approval OF Or. Prices.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

vile and placed in Jail. The speaking was
never resumed and there was intense ex-
element among those at the rally up to
the time the train left. A man who made
the remark that the negro was right was
almost attacked by some or Shumans
friends and he had to brandish his shotgun
TO keep off the crowd Mr.. Stovall VIII re-
LII ,-..lrc lntA
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
September 22d.
For $3.50

We have about one hundred copies OF the
life and speeches Of the late Henry W Grady
aud oGcr them In connection with The Week
you the speeches OF Mr. C-ady ard The
Weekly CONSTITUTION one year II you Will send
us $3.50. Thu price OF the speeches i9 So. 30
so hy taking the two you get the paper one
year free. 1t must be understood that we
have Only about one hundred copies and. OF
course, the frst come VIII be FIRST served.
Send ySur order st once 10 The Constitution.
Atlanta Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

was: Haight, 26S; Johnson, 1IS; kellogg'll5;
Vann, 1O2; Williams. so; Mills, 10; total
727.
At Las o'clock a. m. the second ballot
was begun and resulted as follows; Halght'
400. Johnson. 203 Vann, 116; Kellogg, g
AT 2:12 o'clock a. m. the convention al
journed sine die.
Flower Not n Candidate.
Albany, n. Y, September B-GoVernor
Flower today announced that he should
not he a candidate for denomination. He
thinks that if NOMINATED he would not be so
likely to command the full vote of the party
as would some other democrat, anu ne !, Is
too DESTROYS of party success TO De d caiiU'
date under the circumstances.
China has 200 miles of railway; the Chlleu
States 176, 461. American railways last year
carried 19,34S,121 pound cans OF Dr. -Frlce
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

md whether durable or not. You viii be
uucSr no obligations whatever to put your
Fcf- under hss treatment. If You decide To
l. treated the doctor guarantees that his
terms shall bc within your means. Don't be
s.lss.at-~s .ed because your home doctors
have failed. Remember Dr. Tucker Eas
beer. treating lust such troubles as yours
for many years. Doa't put il Of any lonser.
The doctor can treat you At nome Just AS
well as Though you were here IN pcrson.
Pamphlet ana question list free.
w. ]. TUCKER, NJ. D.,
is Broad Street. Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
y. NJ. White Dead.

New York, September 20.-James NJ
White, well known member of the cot
ton exchange, died this morning at his
home in Brooklyn. The cause of death was
consumption, combined with gastric fever.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

be selected by the regular democratic organ
ization tomorrow to go TO Saratoga as a
delegate from the fourth (Albany) assembly
district.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

cialist in the southern
state 5. lie treats his
PATIENTS To cure them,
and wants no one $
money Tor nothing.
He treats all chronic
diseases of both sexes.
II you are afflicted sit
down and Write TO
him. describing your
symptoms Tie Will
tell YOU honestly and
free of charge the na-
iure u your trouble.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
MR.. WALSH'S SPEECH.
he HAD a HOUSING RECEPTION BIZ
ATLANTIS DEMOCRACY.
l. THRILLING SPEECH TO A CROWD.

The Junior Senator from Georesia Talks
About Public issues-ns Is Strong for
tho Free CoiuaSe of silver.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
~ N-A~ - - - - ~@As7N1A%+- = 49,
The Hand of the 4. il. 4.

Springfield, Mass, Seotembcr 19.-The
largest caucus ever held in the city was
that of the republicans last night and the
A. 2. AS carried 4 majority of the wards.
The most notable victory for the A. p \.
was the defeat of ex-AiayOr Z. ). Bradford,
who was running for representative in the
fifth ward. The Australian system was
used in the caucuses and the count was
not completed until sunrise this morning
The Vigilant could beat the TaIkyrie. but
not the Britannia. No competitor could
beat DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

Amesbury, Mass, September 19-One di.
vision OF the grammar school at Salisbury
was closed today as j result of a religions
quarrel precipitated by the appointment
of Miss Isabelle Cavanaugh, a Catholic as
teacher. she was engaged on 2Ionday and
strenuous efforts We're al once made
by prominent members Of the American
Protective Association to have her removed.
The local branch Of the American Mechan-
les also objected and say they VIII not al
low the American flag, which was presented
to the school by the order, to be hoisted
over the school building until the new
teacher is discharged. The committee
therefore. closed Miss Cayaaaueh's division
until the trouble is settled. She threatens
10 sue the TOWN Il di.cLar-aL
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24

Housekeepers who have been induced to
try some new brand of baking powder inn
mediately become more emphatic than ever
in their approval OF Or. Prices.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
Straight from the Shoulder

Or. ". ]. Tucker has been located in At
Ianta fifteen years. lie has the largest
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-24
What the Party should DO.

. England viii never consent TO bimetal-
Iism unless she is compelled TO do so by
the United States" said Senator Walsh
..Ae this country is indepcn6 eut Of Europe
politically, she should bessle so iinan-
c.llly.
England is the great cra titOr nation OF
the world Her manufactures and her
commerce extend into every quarter of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18

A Good Days. p,t. 1T the Eastern
Track

A Good Days. ps.. at the Eastern
Track.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE racing at
Brighton Beach today was much better
than i'll some DAYS. and the starting was
improved also. During the running of
the first and second races dense fog
hid the back stretch entirely so that the
horses could only be seen for very
small part of the time.
LII the handicap there was good deal
of betting, and it resulted in dead
heat. When the bOokmakerS hoisted
the odds,as good as to could be had on
Candelabra, while AlOnZo was an odds
OIL favorite. Then Pittsburg Phil and
his friends got to work, and when the
flag fell Candelabra was at 2 to 1,while =
10 5 was the ruling price on Don Alonzo.
Then there was all excellent start, and
Candelabra and Logan cut out the rum
ming. AS was expected, Don Alonzo
ran out on the first turn, but Simms
safely Kept him on the inside after that.
Rounding into the stretch Comanche
ran up alongside the Dwyer horse.
pinning him against the rail. Through
came with Siinms and Doggett riding
their hardest. They passed the stand
neck and neck. and the judges were un-
able to separate them. The purse was
divided.
First race, mile and quarter-Mary
S.. 90 (Griffin). Is to 5, won by neck !;
Blue Garter. 80 Craylor), IL to l, second
by one and half lengths; C0nnorS. 81
(McClain), 6 to l, third. Time, 2:091s.
Second race. mile. selliug-His Grace,
108 (Simws), 8 to l, won by three
lengths; Half Mine. log iMcDernott), Is
to 5, second by ten lengths: Jersey
Belle, 101 Ct. Sloane), to 8, third.
Time, "A.
Third race, six furlong5. selling
Tlnge. 103 {Reiff), 8 to 5, won by two
lengths: South Side, 107 Ooggest, to
l, second by three lengths; Taucred,
103 (Griffin), 8 To 1. third. Time, III.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Gandelabra, los tDeggett). Q to 1. and
Don Alonzo, lag (Simnis). to 5. dead
heat by three lengths; C0manche. Ill
(Grlffin), to 1. third. Time, 1:4S15.
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling
Hugh Penny. 80 (Reitf), to 10, won by
two lengths; Walcott, 109 (DoggetD, IL
to 5. second by length; Nick, 102 (Bal-
lard). 10 to 1, third. Time. :15.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling
Jack of Spades, % (Grlffin). even, won
by one length; Dertargilla, SO (Swasi),
to 2, second by one and half lengths;
Son Malheur, 81 (E. DOggett), 80 to l,
third. Time, 1:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
vIGlLANr Wet oRlous.
in the Eighth Race Our Eoat
Keats the Britannia.

BELFAST. July 1.-THE Vigilant beat
the Britannia today. the latter losing a
bcbstar on the second round and giving
up the race But the Vigiant had long
lead, and was outsaiiing the princes
cutter, and it was the general verdict
she would lave won anyway.
The race. which was the eighth in
which the Britannia and the Vigilant
have been matched against each other
was for the Rear Commodore cup,
value $3.50. with S125 added by the
Royal Ulster Yacht club. the second
yacht 10 receive SIS. The course was
the one sailed yesterday, fifty miles. on
Belfast Tough, mark boats placed as o.
f1re-No. l off the club battery, Ban
gor; No. 2, off Carrickfergus. on the
Antrim side; No. 3. off Blackhsad, an d
No. 4. off The South Briggs; the course
to be sailed three times. The wind was
blowing strong from the west. condi
tion which was thought to be more ia
vorabie to the Vigilant than any she has
hitherto experienced in her races on
this side of tue ocean. The start was
made at HEP, the yachts carrying the
jio headers and whole mainsails, and
the rivals crossed the line beam for
beam.
When Mark Boat No. was turned
hr Vigilant led by min. sec. and at
the second turn had increased the lead
by 45 sec. At the third boat the Amer
lean boat WAS 2 min. a Sec ahead. and
the first round was finished as follows:
Nigilant, 12:55:3S; Britannia, 1859 30;
Nigilant's lead. 2:51. 10 the next
turn ALI additional gain of two seconds
was made.
That The Vigilant is better sailor in
stiff breeze was demonstrated to every
body'S satisfaction, for when she
rounded the next mark, finishing half
the race, she led the Prince of Wales
cutter by four minutes nineteen sec
oHdS. and at the boat off the South
Brlggs was five minutes forty-four Sec
ondS ahead. The time at the conclusion
or the second round was: Vigiant,
2:34 :54; Britannia, 2:4G:27, the Ameri-
cans lead having been reduced ten Sec
onds III the run from the South Briggs
to the Bangor boat. The Britannia had
scarcely headed for the Carrickfergus
mark boat Oh the final round when she
she sustained the accident which took
her out of the race. Details of the mis-
hap are wanting. 1t is kuuwp, how
ever, that Capt. Carter received bad
cut OH the head by the fall of some
tackle as the Britannia's gaff was car
RED away. The Vigiiant sailed the
course nome, and reached the Bangor
battery boat at 4:l3 D. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
Grand Lodge, Sons of Hermann.
in Session.

Grand Lodge, Sons of Hermann.
in Session.
The annual meeting of the grand
lodge, Sons of Hermann. of this state,
began iD Music hall yesterday, and
lodges throughout the state were rep-
resented by over 200 delegates. which
Will be Increased by the arrival of others
today. Yesterdays sessions were large
~ devoted To the hearing of reports of
officers and the transaction of lodge
business. In the evening concert was
given by Saltwater talent. Officers will
be chosen today. Tbs programme for
this afternoon includes trip through
prison, and in the evening there will be
dance. The delegates hope to get
through their work today, but may
remain until tomorrow.
The remains of Roscoe O'Brien,
drowned in he st. Croix. near Lake
land, Monday, were brought to this
city. the funeral occurring from st.
MichaePs church yesterday afternoon.
The L. j. Wheeler cleared yesterday
with raft of logs for the Burlington
Lumber company.
The board of county commissioners
finished Its labors yesterday. Several
applications received for the position of
oYerSeer OF the poor farm were tabled.
According 10 all reports the number
of chinch bugs in the fields south OF this
city is increasing at rapid rate, and
much damage has already been done.
Growing grain is also suffering terribly
from the long draught.
The heat yesterday was intense, and
few citizens of Saltwater ever remem-
Der hotter day. Reliable thermom-
eters Ill various parts of the city regis
tered from IS 10 90 degrees in the shade.
Thomas Slater was given a thirty
days term in the county Jail yesterday
for stealing a pair of trousers. -
John Peneriff, arrested at Hastings
ana brought here on a charge of having
robbed store at Newport. appeared in
the police court yesterday, bur the pre-
liminary hearing was continued. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
WABASH RAILROAD.
A Suit for a Quarter of Million
Decided. Eic

TOLEDO. O.,July H.-Judge Pugsley.
of the common pleas court, today rem.
dered decision for the plaintiffs in
the case of the trustees of Adelbert
Coge, William Redmond and others,
against the Wabash railroad company,
entering decree tor S244, 800, with In
terest from May l, 1879. The suit is
the outcome of an issue of 5000. 000o i'm
proyement bonds which was put on the
market by the Wabash company in 1862.
The company defnulted in interest IN
1875 and the suit decided today has
been pending since 1888. 1t was re-
moved TO the United States court by the
defendant company and was only re-
handed to the common pleas after years
of litigation, finally eliminating in an
order from the United States supreme
court. According to Judge PugSiey's
opinion all interest coupons maturing
between the years 1875 and 1879 aIe
barred by the statute OF limitation.
The principal of the bonds became due
on May 1, 1893. The case will ne car
rled up. The supreme court of ONO
ruled against the railroad OIL q similar
suit instituted by James Compton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
SENSATIONAL CASE.
Suit Against the Massachusetts
Benefit Association.

MONTREAL, July 17.-Actions begun
by A. Denotes against the Massachu.
sets Benefit association of Boston for
s17,G00 and by C. A. Cheneyert for
$4,000 are the forerunners of a most
sensational insurance case. Both
claims are for policies held by the late
NJ. La Ferriere, of Berthiere. who had
transferred them 10 the plaintiffs, cred
itors OF his, before his death. The
benefit association contests the pay
ment on the ground that the policies
were not legally obtained; that there
was impersonation, as La Ferriere was
hear death wh5n the examination is
supposed to have taken place. Politics
have also crept into the case. The
plaintiffs are well known members of
the Liberal party in the province and
friends of the deposed premier, Mer-
cier, and 1t is alleged that the insurance
scheme was arranged to obtain the
necessary campaign funds. The Com
servatives, who are al present in power,
will assist the company to the fullest
extent. La Ferriere died some time in
February, and the matter has been
hanging every since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
IOWA OARSMEN
Officers Elected by the Rowing
SSociation,


STORM LAKE, To-, July 17.-The men,
bers of the Iowa Rowing association
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. E. l.. Kilby. Ottumwa; vice presi-
dent. c. s. Argo. Sioux City; secretary.
E. s. Phelps. Burlington; commodore,
j. r. Lindsay, Dubuque; ensign, T. G.
Carrier. Sioux City. Executive commit
tee, Edgar E. Mack, Storm Lake; VIII
Hall, Cedar Rapids; E. A. Buck
man. Sioux City. Four clubs
were here. Dubuque. Cedar Rap
ids, Ottumwa and Sioux CITY.
The races set for this afternoon were
postponed until 7 o'clock because of
rough water. Dubuque and Sioux CITY
entered the junior pair oar race, which
was limited To one heat by agreement.
Dubuque won by length in 4 min
. see. In the first beat of the junior
double. Il magnificent start was made.
Sioux City leading at the half by
length. but in making the turn missed
the flag and lost the race. Gong up
before the home stretch was reached,
the Dubuque crew came in slowly, the
time given being $780, The race will
be finished tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
WESTERN ROADS RESUME.
Southern. Union and Northern
Are Ready to Accent Business.

Southern. Union and Northern
Are Ready to Accept Business. !
CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Western
roads are just beginning 10 resume bust
ness under normal conditions, although
it will be some time before business;
particularly in the passenger depart
ments, will be what it was before the
strike. The Southern Pacific today
notified all its connections that it was
ready TO resume the sale of tickets via
all gateways and to all points at once.
This is the first time the Southern Pa.
cihc has been open for business in all
directions since the strike began. The
Northern Pacific has issued notice that
1t will resume the sale of tickets To all
points on It's line, except that no tickets
Will be sold TO points in Cour d'Alene
county west of Desmit or south of Hau-
ser Junction. This part Of the road is
not yet open for general business, al
although the Northern Pacific people
expect to- have 1t open within short
time. The Union Pacific has given
notice that it is prepared to accept
freight of all kinds to all points with
out restrictions, except on live stock
and perishable fruit in a limited terri
tory in Montana ana Oregon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
fORTURING ECZEMA
sufferabie Itching and Pain by
the CUticura Remedies.
20 Less Than Five Physicians Con-
suited. Their Combined Wisdom
Followed Without Benefit.

am sixty-six years oil. In August, 1859, was
troubled with the peculiar skin disease to which
medical men az eczema. It's first appearance
was near the ankles. 1t rapidly extended over
the lower eXtreMi5ies until my legs we're nearly
across the hips, shoulders and the entire length
Of the arms. the legs and arms greatly swollen
with an itching, burning pain, without cessation.
employed, 10 less than five PHYSICIANS of the
place being consulted and the prescriptions
being the result of their combined wisdom, the
disease, though apparently checked, would recur
my weight fell away about twenty-five pounds.
AS an experiment. began the use of CUTICURA,
following the simple and plain instructions
given with the REMEDIES, and in four weeks
found myself well, with skin soft and natural
in color, the itching and pain entirely relieved.
w. r. MEAD,
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer, Cresco, Ia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
Sioux City Supervisors

SIOUX CITY. To-, July 1.-THE citizens
and taxpayers committee sprung sen
sation this afternoon in its Investigation
Of the affairs of the Woodbury. county
board of supervisors by asking the
court to remove Chairman w. II.
Adams. A lengthy appeal was flied, in
which Adams is charged with dishon-
esty and corruption in office Ex-M Mayor
Pearce appears as a successor. Lit Is
understood that similar SUITS will be
begun against the other members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
BROWNS BEATEN.

BROWNS BEATEN.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, july 17.-Mason, the
Browns new pitcher, made his first ap-
pearance today, pitching good game
and Keeping the Pirates down to ten
hits. The latter club won the game.
which was very close. In the third in
ming Capt. Miller was ordered from the
game tor questioning one of Umpire
Hursts decisions. Attendance, 1,5OO.
Score:
s. Louis; 20 I 100 - 16 8
Batteries, Mason. Twineham and Reitz.
Ehret and Mack: earned runs, ST. Louis 8,
Plttsburg =, umpire, Hurst.
GIANTS AT HOME.
NEW YORK. July 17.-Arter an alb
sence of nearly month the Giants re-
ceived rousing reception. Their
victory was au easy one. and some of
their plays were phenomenal. Doyle
had his thumb split in the third inning
play for at least ten days. Attendance,
5000. Score:
Washington..o Q o % 6 )
Batteries ssr Maui and Mcguire: Eusie and
YORK z; umpire, Emslie: time. ZOO.
UMPIRE DID 1T.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 1.-THE
home Team was given the game today
with Boston by The umpire by a score
of 8 to o. When the Phillies began
their eighth inning the score was Io1
in Boston's fnvor, and it looked very
much like rain. After they had scored
seven runs. the Boston players began
playing for rain,ald after being warned
several times to discontinue. the umpire
a. tn hn
crowd Surged on the field, and Tucker.
OF The Boston team, was roughly
handled. Attendance, &, 100. Score:
Philadelphia o o o He Il o
Boston. .......p 0 O 1 o. - & o
Batteries Taylor and Buckley, slaley and
Tenny; earned runs, Philadelphia o. Boston
=; umpire, Dan Campbell
CLEVELAND WON.
CINCINNATI, u. July 17.-Cincinnati
tied the score in the fifth inning, but
could not bat Cuppy. who then took
Grif1ith's place, while Cleveland nam
mered Flynn terrifically and won with.
out much effort. Attendance LOO.
Score:
Cleveland. L o . 0 9 O &c 20 4
Batteries, Flynn. Cross and Murdhy, Cup~
Ply, Griffith and O'Connor: earned runs Gin
cinnati i, Cleveland -; umpire, Gaffney.
BROOKLYN NOT IN IT.
BALTIMORE. july l7.-"Kid" Gleason
made his DEBUT with the Baltimore club
today and covered himself with glory.
The Brooklyn team were not in IL at
any stage of the game. Pitcher Under
wood and Catcher Earle repored to the
Brnokiyhs here today. Attendance
1880. Score:
r. H r.
Baltimore...0 8 0 OIL S 2 Ia ID o
Brooklyn. ~ q 0 q o 0 o ~ 10
Earned runs. Baltimore 4, BrookIyn 8: BAT.
terles. Gleason aud Robinson. Kennedy ana
Daily. Time, Two hours Umpire, .ncQuade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
Mill and Lumber Burned.

Special to the Globe
HINCKLEY, Mimi, july 1T. G.
Kilty's mill. lumber yard and three
cars of lumber burned at Partridge.
The loss is $4,000. A request was sent
for the Hinckley fire department., but it
could not go. The country around the
town is OH fire. The hay crop is almost
a total loss. The men are working hard
to save several bri dyes ON the Great
Northern road.