davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29

all the rehneries in the combination
closed and sharp drive was made
against that stock. which dropped from
S92i TO S63s. Officials stated after the close
or business that the rumor was untrue
ana that the refineries would only be
closed only over the Thanksgiving holt
DAY Aften Sugar, the greatest declines
We're Is in Delaware and Hudson TO
II2259s eX. dividend; rs in lead to SS'4;
Ia in Northwestern to 97l4 ; 15s in Chicago
Gas to 7llzi IA in St. Paul to 5724; l in
Rock Island TO 60l5; IL in Burlington to
6y9si rs in Lake Shore to 1895, and in
michigan Central to 81. The final quo
tations showed a recovery of 4 to l per
cent, the latter in Lead. Among the spec
laltles, Consolidated Gas advanced pa
TO l25, and Pittsburg and Western, pre-
terred y to S0l2, while American Tobacco
broke % to 9lA and preferred l to los
me market closed barely steady at the
recovery already noted. Railway bonds
were quiet and lower. The sales of listed
stocks aggregated $4,000 shares; unlisted,
1900 shares
The quotations at the closing were as
American Cotton Oil, 27Ik; do preferred
1247S; Sugar Refinery, SOS; do preferred
S3l2; American Tobacco( IS; do preferred,
JOG; Atchison, T. and S. F., AS; Baltimore
and Ohio, 66is; Canada Pacific, 59A; Ches-
apeake and Ohio, 17$4; Chicago and Alton,
l45; Chicago B. and O., $685.; Chicago Gas
ny; Delaware, Lack. and w, 1891; Dis
1llers and Cattle Feeders, 8; Erie, 1l3s; do
preferred, %; Edison General Electric
34A; Illinois Central, 901a; Lake Erie and
w, 16l2; do preferred, TO- Lake Shore,
isville and N. A.. 50; Manhattan, 1854
Memphis and Charleston, 10; Michigan
Central, 9734 Missouri Pacific, 27l2; Mobile
and Ohio, Is; Nashville, c. and St. L., 65
United States Cordage, SIS; do preferred,
IS; New Jersey Central, "a; New York Cen
trail So; n. Y, and N. e, 36l2; Norfolk and
Western preferred, 212s; Northern Pacific
"A do preferred, 1715; Northwestern, 9714
do preferred, 142; Pacific Mail, 2l5s; Read
ing, 1512; Richmond Terminal, 1858; Rock
Island, 609s; St. Paul, 577s; do preferred,
u64; Silver Certificates, 621s; Tennessee
Coal and Iron, l4s4 do preferred, 40 asked;
Texas Pacific, 9l2; Union Pacific, 115s;
Wabash, S. L. and P, 6; do preferred, 1884
Western Union, S74; Wheeling and L. e,
Y; do preferred, 3S; Southern Railway 5s,
8S14; do common, liz; do preferred, 87l4.
State Bonds-Alabama A. 102; do B, 1O6
do c; 9le bid; Louisiana stamped As 100;
North Carolina As, 101; North Carolina 6s,
1874; Tennessee, olds, 60 bid; Tennessee,
new set 3s S0I5; Virginia 6s preferred, SA;
Virginia Trust Receipts, 8; Virginia Fund
ing Debt, 5Sst; South Carolina 41as, 101.
Government Bonds-United States As,
registered, 11534; do As, coupons, 11524; do
IS. registered 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
OCEAN FREaGHTs.

Cotton-By Steam-Market firm Rates
quoted are per 100 pounds: Direct, Bre-
men, 47c: Barcelona, 5jc. Genoa, SOC, Live
crpooL 45c: Havre, 52c: Havrc. via New
York cOc Reval. via New York. CSC; Am-
steardam. via New York. zoe, Antwerp, via
New York, sc; Genoa, via New York 53c 4:
Hamburg. via New York, &c. Boston, per
bale. u.25. New York, per bale, 500:
Philadelphia, per bale, 800, Baltimore.
81 .U1
kimberley sail--FreiRhts are quiet nt
ruling rates. Foreign business la more or
Ioas nominal The rates from thia and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted nt MuOff
hOl for range Including Baltimore and
Portland. Ma Railroad lies basis "a
foot. lir. Timber rates. t1cmfi 00 higher
Than lumber rates. 10 The West indies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
EXPORTS.

Per schr Clyte, for Baltimore-53l 800
feet p lumber-Dixon, Mitchell e. Co.
Per Norwegian bark Rifondo, for Gran
ton-3,9S4 bbls rosin, valued at IS 650-Pat-
erson, Downing & Co.
Per steamship City Of Birmingham, for
New York., 98l bales upland cotton, 925
bales sea island cotton; q bales domestics
and yarns Is bbls rosin oil, $50 bbls rosin.
6l6 bbls spirits turpentine, 1873 bbls manga
nese; 10000 shingles; 230 bbls Oil. Is
bales linters, 20 bbls fruit, 1867 boxes fruit,
bbls vegetables, 1853 boxes vegetables,
200 tons pig iron, Dbl fish, 26 cases cigars,
10 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Dessoug, for Phlladei-
phia-1 1902 bales upland cotton, 81 bales
inters, II bales domestics and yarns, rs
bbls rosin Oil, 633 bbls rosin 232 bbls spir-
it's turpentine, 1900 feet lumber, 36 casks
clay, 4 bbls tcrrapins, y bbls rosin sam
pies bbls fruit, 2.l49 boxes fruit, 10 bbls
oil, % boxes vegetables co sacks chaff, 100
pkgs mdse.
Per steamship d. II. Miller, for Balti-
more-l.229 bales upland cotton, % bales
Continued on Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29

d13.00s Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, $1,000
G11.00; TO Rio Janerio $14OO; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $1l.S0d1L50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, IA 5s standard
By Steam-To New York, 500; to Phil
adelphia, $500; to Boston, $780, to Balu-
more, $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
very dull, with no demand for either spot
vessels or vessels to arrive. Large Cork
for orders are placed at IS 41ad03s 7l2d;
small sized, IS Sd and As. South America,
rosin, zoe per barrel of 2S0 pounds. Coast
wise-steam-to Boston, lie per 100 pounds
on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, Size per 100 pounds, spirits, S5c; to
Philadelphia, rosin, 7l2c per 100 pounds.
spirits, soc; to Baltimore, rosin, I52c per
100 pounds, spirits, zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
took on hand and on ship

-, board to-day. .;............... $3.50 134,SoS
Stock same day last year.. 1902 49,, 2gS
receipts same day last year. 999 3,S03
Charleston, s. c., Nov. 2S.-Turpentine
firm; 25c; receipts, 10 casks. Rosin, good
strained, firm, $1.0Oq105; receipts, 1S6 bar
rels.
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. % Rosin
quiet, but steady; strained, 97l2c good
do, SLOPE. Spirits turpentine firm at
2412c; receipts, 101 casks Tar quiet at
Soc. Crude turpentine firm; hard, $1.10;
soft, $1.50; virgin, S17O.
New York, Nov. 2S.-Rosin, quiet, steady;
strained, common to good S1.3001. IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic in
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free Of charge in United States
photographic Office in custom house
Captains are requested to call at the
office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Dessoug. Doughty, Philadel-
phia.
Steamship City of Birmingham, New
York.
Steamship Stag BD Bremen.
Bark Atlantico CPorD, Oporto.
Bark Teresa QtaD, Genoa.
Bark Malta OtaD, Venice.
Schr Clytie Baltimore.
Schr Island City, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
CLEARED YEsTERDAY.

Bark Rifondo QNor), Olsen, Granton-J.
,schr Clytie, Crockett, Baltimore-George
Harriss &, co.
,Schr Island City, VOORHEES,. PhiIadel-
phia-DiXon, Mitchell & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29


aud hlrsda
"a
aiA hIst sEAhE are agpogei e. perform - fol2sn
e Anah. Returning Melbourne "a
Taye jupiter Monaays thursdays Jupiter hs
ega
ittga' Jupiter "talfaa nna
o D Ac6EsLT Gensui Passenger Agent gaassoarns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentne-The market opened
and closed firm, with sales of 1,211 casks
reported at the Board of Trade, at the
first call, and none at the closing. The
quotation was 25c for regulars.
Rosln-The market was rather quiet, and
unchanged in prices. The sales, reported
at the Board of Trade, at the first call
We're 1853 barrels, and none at the closing
OF the market The following were the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29


Middle Florida
New Yoks eeperon No 3oTam No
ron ksonvfl
happily o A Jackon lille
airoadde
NJ Div Pass Agent
D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.

JOSEPH H. DURhEE Receiver
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD
b. Manage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
Ing futures ranged as follow:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Ciosil

The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was steady. There was a fair local
inquiry, but offerings were light. The SUP
ply outside of spring patents is light
No. spring wheat, 5SAn59Ac; No. 2 red
54&c; No. corn, 47Gt4Slac; No 2 oats
29029Ac; pork, $l205nl2.12Ia; lard, Sc 95Gi
6.97l3; short rib sides, $600d6.10; dry salted
shoulders, $5.62i4q5.75; short clear sides,
$6.8Rm65O; whisky, $l.8
Cincinnati, Nov. 28.-flour quiet: spring
patent, S.3Oq5.So spring family 81 40@
No. ? red track, 53c. Corn easy; No 2
mixed, 42c; white track 40c. Oats. active
demand No. mixed track. S2c Pork
steady; mess, Si225., Lard quiet; steam
nominal, $685.. Dry sailed meats steady:
loose shoulders Dec loose short ribs sides
6Ac; loose short clear sides, 6lac: boxed
meats worth Hc more Bacon steady
loose shoulders, &c; loose snort ribs aides
&c, loose short clear sides, Thc. boxed
meats worth hc more. Whisky steady;
81 Louis. Nov. 28.-Flour firm ana oftet.
patents 81. 5Oft2G0. fancy, S2OJM2 I5, Choice
N.7JU1.65. Wheat higher: December Fi.a o..
May, J64c. Corn higher, December. 4ftc:
May, fjAc oats quiet. May 32itc. Pork,
standard mess, SET Lard, prime steam
$3.50, choice, s63z. Dry sailed meat
shoulder, 5Ac. longs GHci clear ribs. go.
shorts, Csc. Bacon, boxed shoulders, CSC.
longs a.; clear riDta, nc: shorts. nc.
Baltimore Noy s-Fl0ur dun. ,,n-
changed, wheat hrncr.No. red suot
ana Noycmber, .tl4Hssci December 68li
DHsc. January bsHHaA1, May GzHNG2 ~
steamer ~. red aa4G5io. southern. hy
sample l5Wvtlsci southern. uu grade.
ali 4Wosac. Corp, dulis mlkea spot 5ls bld .
year. bse asked January 60a aakad.
a1d Yellow i51,sic osts stas i3,i pa white
No white wertrru. tsaaffei 30 mirrd
western, ffndliar fgr. uUll. MOI an
lje Hay steady good 20 choice unothy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29

points in
savanna
a ere IN eisgtn.
A. EGenPa
eicus Ga -'s'""
J L.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29

81 5Oql3.0O. Grain freghts. steady; steam
to Liverpool, Is nd; Cork. for orders
IS 3D. December, nominal. Provisions, un-
changed Butter, unchanged Eggs, steady
70 hrm at 22u2Sc. Coffee, steady; No. Z,
l594c. Sugar, unchanged.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SAVANNAH, Thursday, Nov. 49, 1894
--~>+-7-~-~-~-~--~-~----
sun Rises OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
'AA ''NNs' o.Ul
@-7~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~
HlSh water at FIT, Pulaski, S:5S am 800 pm
Central Standard TimeD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29

Buenos Ayres-Master.
Bark Jotun (Nor). Christensen, Rotter-
dam-Chr. G. Dahl & c..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
RAILROADS.
PLANT SYSTEM.

savannah. Florida & Western R'y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29

Ship ,Palamos (Sp), Mas, Sapelo-A. E.
Moynelo. 80
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
HIDES AND WOOL.

Continued on Third Page.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
FARMER RANDPLANTER
FEEDING VALUE OF WHEAT.

4 QUastsaa ThaA = Roseanone u 1Asoo Dnyo
81 Chao What aaA Dear C0s1.
Before NJ lie four letters, al aaling
information on the same subjeet-ths
feeding value Of wheat for our live
stock.
These inquiries are stimulated by tie
anomalous conditions which now Pre-
vail in our markets for 1oodsta6k
Wheat has been gradually going down
in price for soms years past until It il
now at . figure We would mot have be
lieved possible ten years ago Corn.
although very closely related 70 wheat
In its nutritive @ nstituents, has 1lue-
tuated in price each year from causes
apparently independent Of the wheat
supply or price
All this time we find wheat ct ita
lowest because, they tell N. Of the
large supply in comparison with the
demand, and corn selling ut about the
price as wheat in Chicago because Of
the prospects Of an unusually small
crop in the great corn districts Of the
west. That Afty-six pounds Of corn
should sell for ~ much Is sixty pounds
OF Wneot may well cause uS 20 W0n0e1
what viii happen next
It is . ge0d time for feeders to have
their wits about them and make the
most Of the situation. do mot won
der that men hesitate aboat feed
ing wheat TO hogs. for We
can not help thinking Of the
many that must suffer for
bread the coming winter. We have
been taught by custom to regard thia
grain n in some way set apart for mans
especial use, and that there h . deAle-
ment in feeding It to stock. while Ne
hold corn ss the food par exccllenee
for stock and decry its upward prios
toward the level Of wheat - altogethez
wrong in the very nature Of thingA
Let Ms first look at the comparative
value Of wheat and some OF its prod
ucts and compare these with corn:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
he REMINDED HER.


Ills ~ Done 1t" Stories Had Nettled the
Girl From Boston.
An uptown young man, who is fresh
to degree that surpasses endurance.
and who persists in talking all the time
there is anybody in sight, went out for
the evening one night last week and
met girl from Boston.
Although the young man talks con-
tinually, he occasionally uses some very
bad grammar. One fault is particular
ly glaring. He invariably says: 81
done it" for II did it." and. rs he is
continually talking about himself, he
makes this mistake many times in the
course of an hour.
He engaged the Boston girl in con-
versation and told her some fairy tale
about something or other that had hap
pened to him When he got through
she expressed surprise that such thing
could happen. and asked him:
Ibid you really do it?'
81 done it." replied the young man,
proudly.
Then he branched into another ro-
nance.
This was even more startling than
the first. The girl from Boston lis
tened patiently, and, when he had fin
ished, politely ex pressed her great as
Constituent. Why" she said, ''can it
be possible ssat you did anything so
wonderful"
That's what I done," replied the
young man, chucking out his chest rs
ho made the re.uark.
The great success of his two stories
spurred him to further efforts, and he
recited another condensed dime novel
for the benefit of the girl from Boston.
When he had finished the girl said:
''Oh, do you know, you remind me %
strongly Of Banauo's ghost?"
''You mean the ghost in the Shakes
peare playy' inquired the young man,
in . hesitating sort of way.
.Yes..
''And why?"
"Dont you remember that Macbeth
said to HIM: Thou canst not say, did
itT"
And until this day the young man
does not know why Everybody laughed.
buffalo Express.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

where . bent and Gnarled old apple
tree made shady spot for her tub
'sWhat has Seth Stubblef3eld been
a-doin' nOsc, Hiram" she asked. in .
querulous voice.
'.Whst's he been a-doin'F snarled
the farmer. ''Ain't his cows been
tromplin' my cornaeld ax'in. an ruin
ated more'n . acre of corn? Pretty
high ready fur the second plowin, It
was, too! But I'll put = stop to It afore
long. Human natur' can't stand every
thing, an II he don't fx up his end OF
the division fence. or keep his cattle
ont o my field, I'll sue him! I'll sue
him fur damages rs sure Is eggs 10
eggs'"
"It's NO more'p you'd ought to .
done long ago." assented Mrs Grigsby.
clsppinR . handful Of softsosp on =
homespun sheet and rubbing it vigor-
ously ON the wooden washboard.
You've been too easy with him.
Hiram"
Il shan't be easy with him no
longer" assented Hiram. aggressive
~. II shall 60 and see Squire Barnacle
this very day."
And, striding to the stable, he sad
died tho so,rel cob and proceeded to
put his threat into execution while his
anger was still 1t fever heat.
II was not 20 very long since the
0rigsbys and Stubblefields had been
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

tromplin' on your corni' declared Seth.
recklessly.
''Blamed II I care what they tronpls
on. 90 you an me air friends ag'iD. like
we used to ber' responded Hiraa.
Here MrA Gri9sby spoke up:
You Amt one o. you goin' home
without your dinners!' she asserted,
determinedly. $50 come right along
to the house an sit awhile"
And her command was obeyed With
out . word Of dissent
Mira StubbleAeld insisted on lending
her aid In the kitchen. where she was
soon enjoying . gossip with her old
neighbor, while the girls fell 70 setting
the table. with much elattUing Of
dishes and chattering Of tongueA
The heads Of the reunitol familios
sat on the yine-shsdsd porch. eoa-
tsntedly diseassin9 ths price of whsat
and hay, aud the two boys. ovssjcyed
ut the new turn OF a6Aizs, eslebsaAoA
the happy oeeasiea By swspping jael-
knives.
The pies aAd seed-eooAies asA boi1oA
ham. intended 5ur IL Sunday ai1Isr.
were not spared In the fcgtAcGninG
meal, and Il the tahae ia ne4 RFeoa
under its burden of good sAeer u was
only bSea1se eFoaAs would have beea
ont Of place o. such festive oecasfon.
And th1s ended Fasmer Grigshy's law
suit-Helen W. Clark, in Golden Dsya
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Sixteen Of the seventy-one members
Of the class graduated ut Vassar won
honors-the best record for the institu.
tioo.
The Mohsmmedans believe in the
.. existence Of seven hells, the hottest Of
which II reserved for liars and hypo-
critics.
-Twenty-one young women have
been graduated from the hospital OF
the Johns Hopkins university ss trained
nurses.
The Congregationalists of Massa-
chusetts have adopted = plan for bring
ing together churches without pastors
and pastors without churches.
The year book of the Young Mems
Christian association. for 1894. shows
that there are l ,4S9 associations, with
IN aggregate membership Of eS:.6s3.
Gen. Booth, Of the Salvatio Army,
and his captains of either sex have been
officially declared to be ministers of re-
ligion within the meaning Of the law.
The Irish Presbyterian church re-
ports lO4, ,57s members in 1894, . gain Of
!, ,sss over the past year. The total In
come is S54O, 900, which is little over
S head of the membership
If the Bible had not been . book Of
immense spiritual vitality, it would
have been killed long ago, not SO much
by its supposed enemies rs by its mis-
taken friends.-Christian Register.
The late President Carnot, Of
France, was never baptized. He be-
longed to the Theophilanthropists,
founded by La Revillierc-Lepaux.
Among the original members Of the
sect was Lazare. grandfather Of the
president.
in the secondary schools Of New
York there are s3,556 girls Of academic
grade and only 1928 boys and more
than two-thirds of the honors last year
went to girls. In the colleges there
arc 2,023 women, of whom 76l are in CO.
educational.
MIR. Moses Handy, writing to the
Chicago Inter-Ocean, says of Rev. DR..
William Henry Furness, who is now
ninety-two years old. that he can
''preach sermon. smoke . pipe, enjoy
. play. or take = morning constitutional
of = few miles, with rs much zest rs
most men who are fifty years his junior.
He is one of the most interesting men
l ever met, always reminding me of
Gladstone in his clean and wholesome
trend of thought, in his versatility. in his
thorough permestion with the spirit Of
good-fellowship. and his domestic vir-
tues. He was . classmate of Ralph
Waldo Emerson, and bosom friend Of
LongfellOw and Alcott."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

It'll HAVE TUE LAW ON Hl0.
the best Of friends and neighbour
Scarcely . week elapsed without Z
visit between the two families.
Hiram Grigsby and Seth Stubblefaeld
exchanged work 1t corn-planting and
harvest time, and their wives consulted
each other on such nomentous ques.
tions ss soft-soap. or apple-butter max.
ing, and the relative merits Of Ply.
mouth Rock and Black Spanish fowls
- layers and setters.
Tom Grigsby and Ben Stabblefield,
well-known lads Of sixteen anu seven.
teen years OF age had been chuma
ever since they were little tackles"
They attended ''deestrick school,
together In winter. and went cunning
or fishing. and helped each other pile
shocks IN the harvest field in summer.
Tho daughters Of the two families
were also ON the best of termA They
exchanged patchwork scraps and
basque patterns, contided important
secrets to one another, and were, il
fact, kindred spirits' In every respect
This friendly intercourse continued
until the feud broke out, and all neigh.
borly feeling was at an end.
How the trouble began. or which
party was most TO blame. IL would be
hard to- say. Doubtless there waa
some fault on both sidea
At all events the hatchet was dug
up. and hostilities were carried ON, un-
I'll, from sympathixing friends, the two
hnvASe3>~
Asystem Of mark and reprisal'' was
soon established, which caused the
breach TO grow wider and wider-a
sort Of ,ks
Tit for tat, butter In fat, a-s a.
II you kill my dog III kill your cat"
arrangement, sometimes indulged In
by ''grown-up" folks rs well ~ chia-
dron.
Farmer 0rigsby fenced up the little
pool which ran from his spring, and
from which his nsi9hbor's stock had
been wont to quench their thirst for
years gone by.
Farmer Stnbblefeld at once retail.
sted by blocking the private road
through his woods pasture, thereby
forcing the Grigsbys to drive two miles
further around in hauling cord-wooi, l,
o. taking their garden trnck to market
The well-trodden toot-path across
lots was neglected and grass-grown,
and when the rival factions met at
church meetinga or basket-picnics and
other rural gatherings, they turned
their heads aside or 9lared It one an
other with uncompromising hostility.
So the feud kept growing, until ct
last it culminsted In . lawsuit.
Hell sue me, viii her" blustered
Farmer StpbhleAeld, red with anger.
Let him 20 Ahead, I say. He'n 6nl
out two kiA play ~ that eame. I
don't cirS Il my cattle did tromp down
6n Growin' corn. Whatd he tarn his
PIN inter my meddsr. furr'
rd make him SMOKE fur Il yet, II I
voa.yoA Seth,r pat IN Mrs.. otubble-
AalA. He lows - kin scare you BY
eoan' 10 lAw-"
ssThs&'s what know," replied Seth.
gsanpilys 'sBst he'll haul in his horns
Afore I'm through with him. nshow
him whose ole hog eat mp the grind
oecne!'
It was early In the springtime when
lbesaat wes brought, but ewing 70 the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27
HOW q WORKED.


Cooa EEposbanco with - 0enesal oooa1
Law - 0oosU1os
When tie rail timber in ths stste ol
Georgia, Ard other states. gave 0at the
people saA We viii not spe.d three
million of dollars to fence The stock out
Of the farus into herbless. 9raaslsaa
and waterless lanes; but with united
voice, allowing their stFength and wis
dom they asked their legislataro "a
give each snd evsry eeanty the right
70 pass . eeoeTal stock law. and IL was
done. They said We have enough old
rails on hand TO inelose pasturss @
every farm for every horse, cow aad
hog In the state 20 last ten yeaxs.
without buying . single spool Of
barbed wire. Then, evarv man
went to work and located him .
pasture. and with the old rails taken
from around ~ 1eld inclosed sn ayse
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-27

-when . 1ovsl seAs -. u = hsttes
and nae ecoa0nisel - kill Il at oncs
complishing the nuls cd By quaek
doctorin9.
-The DfxSe Interstate fair. TO b
held at Nacoa. G.. OetoAer . % No
yemhar 3. wominss 70 n n evenf Of
treat importsnce % southern inAustry.
n Il st.ted. On what seerns 70 b
eu,.ia .,Hhcritv. thaH n 80 tlherr vmn
q. 900 sheep n one coanty n Nwth Car.
slina running Wild without s.ownerA
Theee sAeep srs shsFed ,nnually aaa
the urcceeds 10 into tAs euunty txcas.
my. IN ~ ~
-The shsen shearers a .the north
west have orxanised : union. and Il
sonebody don't look oat W I'm hear