davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
ENCOURAGING VAGRANcY.
What senator Voorhees, Said to Common
wealcr Coxcy.

What senator Voorhees, Said to Common
weaicr Coxcy.
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-A delerntion n,
Coxeyites called mt the Cani,nl and o,co
more urpea n b.,rinc ,,,n,, ~, l., g
their NET theo-;es IT, ,.;.i,aa
y,or,,o.s j., ,h,, 'oi
~ vi 'ue eo"ii'i'''ee
oi' H''"'ice' anu he 'ook occasion to read
them lecture. It was quite pertinent
and appropriate, but it is not likely will
do the least good. Mr.. Coxey was the
spokesman, and he inquired with some
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
Villas MOVES A RECESSION.
Proposes to Drop the Eishth-Cent Differ
cntial on Sugar.

Proposes to Drop the EiShth-Cent Differ.
cntiai on Sugar.
At the conclusion of Gray's speech vi
las took the floor and offered as substi-
tute for Hill's motion a motion to in
struct the senate conferrees to recede from
so much of the senate sugar amendment
as.provided for duty of Is of cent per
pound on refined sugar in addition to the
40 per cent. ad valorem on all sugars.
This motion caused consteruation be-
cause it was probable that it would carry,
unit! it was found that it might be de.
clared out OF order. Smiths speech indi.
Gated that lie would not vote for any
changes. while Blanchard declared he
would vote against the bill if this change
WAS made.
Villas argued that the majority of the
house was a majority sent by the people to
rrystallize the tariff reform doctr inc, and
that the people had not liked the changes
made in the tariff bill by the senate. He
deprecated the insisteuce of the senate
on all its amendments, but he himself
would vote for insistence further with the
exception of the provision he proposed &c
recede from. lie said that the measure on
which there WAS 50 much hope for the flu
ture must not be marred with the badge
OF servitude to the sugar trust Caffery
here declared that if Villas motion carried
he would not vote for the bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
The Weather We nlay Exorc..

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Tha follow rc aro
the weather indications for twenty-fo1r hours
from u. II. yesterday; For ! diana-Fair
weather, precc led by thunderstorrns in ex-
treme southern portion: warmer in central
ana northern portion; northeriy winds.
For 1llinois--G nerilly fair weather: war1rcr
in central and northern portion. nortbass-
terly Winds, becomin- variahla. For Lower
MlcMgan-FaiI weather, except showers in
extreme southeastern PORTION: northeasterly
winds, becoming variable For Upper Nichi
sah-falr, warmer weather; variable winds
for Nlseohs! !n-tair, warmer weather in
central and eastern portions: northerly winds
becoming variable. For Iowa-F Fair warmer
weather IN east I'll and northwestern portion :;
variable winds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21

quesuon. lie said Gr..y had called atteu-
ton TO the fact that the senate tariff bill
was an abandonment of Democratic prin-
ciples, and he wanted to ask the senator
W Whether he did not think the president :
letter justified that view.
Gray replied that he was as much in
favor of free coal and free iron ore as the
president, and he thought he had an.
Eounced such advocacy before the presi-
dent had
Aidrch-But the attitude of the presi-
dent is that any duty, however small, is
an act of perfidy and dishonor.
Replying to this Gray declared that
Aldrich was simply joining with Hill in
his attempt to create discord. He is. ~
said Gray. simply doing his utmost to
help along the dance and he and the sena-
tor from New York can simply waltz down
the aisle together"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
A disrrun,le,l subscriber write. +: =.

a diegruntled subscriber write: ayr. Editor:
II like your paper gener, er,ly-.ikowsc yours II
-you deserve much 81 my res, ect. Neverthe-
less cross from Your dazzling list of subscribers
my humble name or stop lr nting those blinders
OF DIR. Pi, rec. know J i'm by heart-hi- medi-
cines are q. X. had the sicl.sst liver that ever
was sick and lived, and 6 Pellets strsigttened d
out it, Gro ks.
My wife, sister, children, cousins, auots and
uucles have all be, IN s,reng hencd by the mys-
terry Of their magic I an truly grateful; but
when sit down TO read one Of Napoleon Bons-
p1ro's Jokes o. An Iri.hman Csoe ing the
Alps,' must always have 10 blundt r mt she old
siOry of how 'Picrc-~ Peasant pellcts n pure y
vegetable and anf-bilious, rleass snt,td taste -
cure sii X headache, rel eve torpid iit0fspf are
guaranteed to give satisfaction or money re-
fund d."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
VEST cRiTlclsES THE PRESIDENT.
Gray and Hill Have al Shorp CoIloguy-
Other Incidents.

Gray and Hill Have IL Shorp CoIloquy-
Other Incidents.
Vest took occasion to talk in plain terms
IN defense of the right of the senate and
house to manage conferences without eX-
ccutive interference. His criticism of the
presidents course and the action of Will
son was more severe than was expected
He spoke for the finance committee and
the position of the senate conferrees. One
of the most exciting incidents of the day
was the colloquy between Hill and Gray
The latter said that Hill had never taken
the trouble tc urge free raw materials un-
til now, although there had been many
opportunities for him to do So
Hill resented the imputation and the
colloquy was very warm for awhile, but
very courteous. Gray said: ''The senator
from New York has arraisned his fellows
in the senate for not supporting his
amendments. / decline to take instruc-
tions from him."
Hill-Does the senator mean to say that
l have endeavored to instruct himp
This was said with such deliberate dis
tinctness and Hill advanced to the back
row to within so short distance of Gray
that there was anticipated a very close
and bitter war of words.
but IL ulu not come OH except that
Hill continued saying that he had not en-
deavOred TO instruct the Delaware sena-
tor, nor to reflect upon any member of the
senate, but, he added, that if in pursuing
what he conceived to be proper course
in the senate he had reflected upon any
one he could not help it, and he supposed
it was because of such reflection that the
Delaware senator was "sq uirminy now"
Gray said he would not attempt to gain
Grief applause by declaring what his in
dividuai views wer,. 1t was well known
that his views We're as extreme as those
held by the extreinest of tariff reformers.
Here Aldrich was recognized to put q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
DuN'S REVIEW OF BUSINESS
condition of Affairs That Is Hard te
Make Much Out or.


NEW YORK, July 2l.-R. G. Dun g. Co..
weekly Review Of Trade says: The effect
oi the TWO great strikes have not vet en-.
tireiy worn off, and meanwhile disagree.
ment between the two houses of congress-
has made tariff uncertainties moro die.
tinct and impressive. 1t follows that the
customary tests of the condition of busi.
ness are less instructive than usual. The
financial situation is somewhat less f,.
vorable because the exports of gold have
been resumed.
Inc extraordinary payments to antici-
pate the increase of taxation on whisky
are rapidly locking up a large amount of
capital and taking from the government
part OF the expected increase of revenue
WINE the current loss in customs receipts
Is hrSeiy due to the postponenfent of ex-
ports IN expectation OF lower duties here
ai'er; thus the treasury has been gaining
III balance. although at the expense OF
some loss IL revenue hereafter
Wheat has been skating en- thin ice
with chance of breaking through and
making the lowest record ever known, and
mas declined 3 cents during he week. The
enormous visible supplies have less actual
weight IN the market than the prevalent
convection that government estimates of
Yield are widely erroneous. Corn has a,- :
fanced shade with no satisfactory rea-
son, ior the prospect is excellent for a
large yield.
In steel rails the official statement shows
DELIVERIES of only 34D, coo tons for the first
half OF 1894, agninst 5,l S64 tons for the
flrst half OF last year. The most hopeful
sign noted this week is that failures con-
tinue comparatively few and not very i'm
portant. The aggregate OF liabilities for
the twelve days ended July IL, was 81. &.
G3O,a ,aOG. of which s1,G9.s2l was of manu-.
Iacturing and sl,4is ,304 of trading con
Germs, which is decidedly below the aver
age Tor the rust half year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21

GEANp FuEKs, July 2l.-The Republic.
an convention nominated the following
ticket; For governor, Roger Alliu; lieu
t.urnt governor. J. II. Worst; treasurer,
h. T.. Nichols, secretary of state, G. NJ.
b,ul, auditor of state, r. y. Briggs: COM
missioner OF INSURANCE, +. u. FGEcher; at
tHrury general. j +. Cawau; commission.
er ~ agriculture and labor. u. II. Laugh
u.. ,uperlutende mt Of public instruction,
Emma +, Bate; judge of supreme court,
.. ~ Bdrsholomew: railroad commission.
grs George II. hcyes. j. j. Wonders, j.
v. turrie; congress, VI. Y. Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21

EFANSvGLIE, Iud., July =l.-A wreck Of
uu excursion train on the Louisville.
Evansville and IT. Louis railroad injured
four passengers. vt Nelpen the truck
under the engine tank broke, derailing
Iir baggage ear, two passenger coaches.
Tue injured ate George Pitcher. Albion,
,'Iip wound; Alonzo D.chey, Albion, chest
drd shoulders. serious: NJ. Stanley. Al
"Iuu. chest and abdomen, probably fatal
j, NJ D,cus, English, compound fracture
al loo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
State of Anarchy at l:luefields.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July =l.-People
returning from the Mosquito coast report
that the region is in a state bordering
upon anarchy. The Indians are warlike
and determined to assert their rights.
Further bioodshed is expected at any mo-
ment, and it may only END when Mica
raguaus or lsdians are extermiuated
During the recent troubles thirty persons
were killed and more than one hundred
wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
Ohio Convict, Win SIrIse.

CoLUMBTs, July 21.-An extraordinary
strike occurred here. Eighty five convicts
employed in the bolt shop of the Ohio
penitentiary caught the fever of Debsism
and threw down their tools. With them
it was not question of wages. They were
dissatisfied with the prison bill of fare,
ana declared that no more work would be
performed by them until there was assur-
ance of a better table. Warden James
made an investigation, and promised an
Improvement, after which the prisoners,
having won their strike, resumed work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
AFTER STEPHENS.
Royal Representatives to
Washington.
Arrive in San Francisco on a
Mission.
Sandwich Islanders to See the
President.
Want His Final Answer as to
Past Offenses.
More Arrests Of a. X. u.
Officials.
Heavy Fire Loss in the South
Today.

~,N Francisco. July 21.--A com
mission Of royalist statesmen ar
-.,rd from Honolulu this morning
curnutr to Washington to see the
president and obtain an explicit an
sucr 60 the question whether he will
uH ANYTHING more or not TO redress
She wrong done Queen Lilioukalani
and The Hawaiian people by the ac-
zion pi Minister Stevens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
Heres - state of ILinEs. 1

IEONwoOD, Mich, July 2l.-The city is
not placed under martial law, but the
militia have superseded the civil autnori-
ties in the control OF the city. Squads of
bluecoats are arrcsting union men who
have been Issaulting working miners.
Mine property is under guard. Much
luwlessness is rite and dynamite is being
used on buildings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21

MINNEAPoLis, July 81 A special to The
Tribune from st. Cloud says: Mrs. John
Shea of this city, proprietor of a restau-
rant, has become suddenly rich, having
fallen heir To s.L0,CO0 through the bequest
of Luther Bryant. rich uncle of Bidde-
ford, Me-, WHO has lett uu estate OF over
a million dollars TO be divided among
al. hpir.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21

BIEMISGHAM, Ain. July 2l.-Much ex-
citement prevailed at Pratt mines, where
troops are guarding negroes who have
taken the places of striking miners. Un-
known men approached tie slopes where
the soldiers We're stationed and fired upon
them. Two men, striking miners, We're
arrested. The sentinels about the camp
in the city where the first regiment is To-
Gated were ASSAULTED with stones
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
Paris Placarded by Anarchists.

PAEIs, July eL-Placards declaring that
claws against libe r.y have been passed by
parliament, anarchists must use ali means
at their disposal for the apnihilation of
the bourgeoisic," appeared upon the walls
in this city. At meeting of socialists
the leaders called upon the people to Or
r,nize for n social revolution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
I:ig Iirc Mt I.irmin-iam

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July 21.-Fire
early this morning which burned a
number Of large Wholesale buildings.
also Caldwell hotel and smaller
.'rurtures. caused loss of half a
million dollars; insurance. $500, GOO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21

Little Ruth and the rest Of the family
were at the table when suddenly her
ilugcr is raised rs signal for silence
and she whispers: "S-h-h, my 1oot :
gone to sleep. Listen, and see II IL
~. .Ores.o L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
Death End. Iii, ,Impri,Opncus.

JoLIEf Ills. july 2l.-Juhn Hickman,
u life prisoner from Cass county, is
dead, after spending nearly II quarter Of a
century IN the pcntcntiary. Hickman's
crime was the killing of his uufaithful
wife. The present whereabouts of his rel
atives are unknown, although the prison
authorities are .ndeavoriny to locate
L E..,,n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
va,,.cd Out Of window Asleep.

COLUMBUS, o., July el.-Thomas Burch,
aged IS. son of dairyman living on Dub
,u avenue, walked from. an upstairs win
uuw IN his sleep and was impaled on q
i,ace, one of the pickets piercing the call
Of has right leg. The attending physician
tears blood poisoning may result.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21

pWLNsEoIo, NY, July 2l.-The steamer
q u. Montieth struck n snag near her.
'ad saak She was towing barge with
lu' members Of n Sunday school aboard.
IDc barge was cut loose. One child is
Lti,.tIx
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21

BERLIN, July 1.-THE Vossischer Zei-
t'u- states that u steamer has been sunk
Oh Stcrlitanak, provinces of Oofa, Russia,
aAu That lOO per,Ons were drowned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
Have You Money
To lnvesto
If so. read this:
Per Cent Loans.

The following is a partial
list of completed gilt-edged
first mortgage loans on hand,
which we offer for sale, SUBJ
Ject to previous selections,
for their face and accrued
interest. Theso Ions have
been carefully .ccted by
us. and are first-class in
every respect. They are all
Z PER CENT net to the inves-
tor. We have many other
loans to offer. if these are
not in amounts to suit the
investor:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21

During the hot weather Impurities
in the blood may seriously annoy
you. Expel them by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-21
PREDICTS A VETO.
Fate Of the Senate Tariff Bill
According to Hill.
HIS VIEW OF CLEVELAND's LETTER.

1he New York Statesman Warmly Ap.
proves 1t in Every Line. Though Calling
1t Cnprecedented-Fate of the Bill
Hanging Upon the Senate's Course,
Which Is Yet Unieveloped and Uucer-
tain-vilas Makes q Motion TO Recede ON
Sugar.
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Yesterday was
one of dramatic interest in the senate,
for the fate of the ta-iff bill of 1894 de-
pended upon the CO -se pursued in the
upper branch of congeess The friends of
the Tariff bill wore anxious faces, and
more than once during the day felt that
the very danger point had been reached
The enemies of the bill at times believed
they would be able to defeat it. When
the adjournment came the situation was
perplexing. The senate proceedings pro-
per were of a pc lliar nature in that the
! debate was carried on entirely by the
Democrats, save a brief speech by Sher-
man aud a question by Aldrich. The
principal speeches of the day were those
of Hill and Vest, though others contribu-
ted to the interest of the occasion. Hill
to begin with moved that raw materials
De put on the free list.
Cleveland nnd Hill shoulder to shoulder
Hili's position in indorsng the presi-
dent i'll emphatic terms was one of the
most conspicuous incidents of the day.
Hill quoted the Democratic platform and
SAID: "A theory rs well as q condition
now confronts us.''
1T Is II roast of the president" some
people in the gallery murmured, and Cor
f,oos 81 ,,aa.. oo.a,.- i.t', W.
VI 'A.e isHS'heheu ie"
ioiie's ih.er "heh nm, aiter reading
. POI va 'ne epresiuen' ietter ia'orihs
tnII -. ,d ,I,,,i VIZ" IN W MS
- % ,.T -i az N'o MAJ,
Of ,h., ,,,.>,'iI.,,, ,,.L;t't "ou
i''o ie"u. 10
- t '-''s i . .n'.i.s a'n'eiiiet' Al
;; AZ ~. - ,. I"'"i =, .iee IA" iiii.efiais
- .''. t,'I ho" -, ~ nc V''iiiieu' WIN
W., -, Ia a,,,, IL, 80 80, ~
TO-, It 49,, - - III 'H.
vii ,rd ~. ,,,.s;do,,. IN - ~ '
trr,',v W 'Ao
80 As i"resn""""e"'
"S Ai'i '''iu, AEe iet'ef, WI
". - ''.u "ap III us eharae'er
80. 80 nv" VI pom S,'ioli 'nV"Su II !.
- ~ -, ' Tie'iiS oiesh'iuo"s
sbn,,I,, ell. -, 80 ,. :. 'no no.e
~, I' No-N Az wa. 'inei'uiieh''
" n". Will eHliec' 'he presideh'
W "pPro'e .ue se1a'e OH aitef its ViSor-
ous ''i" sca'nilis remuneration contained
~ nss ie''ei' iou "ouio 'n'ik iess oi MN
"i ms S'Ai .Hs incoiisis'ehcS. No. this leO-
yer = sish meant. Ii Is pold' vigorous,
F.h II lnlpruueiiI letter IL means war
" .ie hhiie asaiais' 'he seha'e OIL. III
!us''iles ! iiiuch INA. mas peeh s"iu against
'he senate OH ourInS Az the ias1 three
iiion'hs.
,, "" Hiuoie "rouhu TO occupy.
l. nieans 'haS IL can lever receive exc
cutl'e appfoVal, IL means tnat Inc senate
The evening world., 1894-04-28
-FOUR HUNDRED OUT.
All Of Brooklyn's Blue-Stone
Cutters and Flaggers Idle.
Yard Owners Band Together and
Take a Firm Stand.
Question whether 1t Is . Strike or
! q Lockout.

Nearly four. hundred bluestone-cutters
and faggers are out on a strike or have
been locked out in Brooklyn to-day.
The men have been out since last
..onday. In consequence of the strike
the eleven bluestone yards in Brooklyn
are closed and work discontinued until
men have been found who are willing
to take the places of the strikers or
locked-out men.
For the past three days the owners of
the stone-yards have advertised in
''The World" for flaggers an cutters to
work for $3.50 per day of nine hours.
As yet they have been unable to pro-
cure any men.
About two weeks ago the stone cut
ters and flaggers were notified by the
1 owners of the yards, according to one
Of the bosses. that in order to con-
tinue. the men would have to consent
to . temporary reduction to $3.50 a day.
All of the employees are union men.
They at one held meetings. at which 1t
was decided t. aclare a strike rather
than accept a cut
All the men quit work. their employers
employers that they would stay out un-
Ill the old scale was restored.
Edward Clark, al2 Fourth avenue. one
who gave this version. said to-day that
ths ths employers sn9 would fight their men to
1.-THE blusstone business" said Mr.
Clark. depends almost wholly upon the
BUSINESS Of the building eon,raet9rs
gut down expenses. The cut was only
ee Se na n ae hhS
there would have been no strike. We
scale as soon as as business picked ID up"
! M. Clark added that many bluestone
sdle. and that the bosses did not antici-
pate any trouble in filling the places OF
An entirely different story of the strike
| or lockout was given to-day by a men,
Der Of the firm Of A. r. Baird. Of Myrtle
\ avenue and Hooper street. Williams
was involved. but that the fiSht was SIM
= 'rly being made to decide who was to run
the yards. the employed or the employers.
turn" he added; "but unless they come
back by Monday there is strong proba-
bility that this yard and all the other
yard, l., In r., the e,, city will employ non-union
. The men, It is said. steadily refused
20 allow their employers to have their
stone cut cut at the aunarriss, insisting that
Contractors, however, were allowed the
auarries. and this injured the bosses
ON Friday Of last week a meeting
and Il was decided that the employers
on Monday morning. 400 stone-eutters
were notified that they were no longer
required unless they were willing to do
such work as should be given them.
, All OF the men refused to accept and quit
work.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
BROOKLYN NEWS.
DROWNED IN THE RESERVOIR.
Demented Mrs. Smiths Body
Found at Woodhaven.
Went Out with nn Insane Daughter,
Who Was Dripping Wet.

WOODHANEN, L. l.. April 2s.--The
dead body OF Mrs. Mary ]. Smith, who
lived with her daughter. Mrs. w. Rich
ardson, at Brooklyn Hills, was found In
the Woodhavcn Water Supply Com
pany's reservoir. on Nanderveer lane.
Mrs Smith was fifty-nine years old
and had been demented Cor several
years Mrs. Nellie Caldwc' thirty-five
years old, Mrs. Smiths d -,hter. also
demented, lives with Mrs. Richardson.
Shortly after 3 o'clock this morning
Mrs. Richardson heard "A noise In the
kitchen. Hastening downstairs she
found Mrs. Caldwell with her clothes
She c5u,d give no explanation Of how
she came to be In such a condition, and
all that could be ELECTED from her was
that she had been out with her mother.
to look for Mrs. Smith. Standing against
the reservoir fence was found a step
ladder. which had been taken from Mrs.
Richardson's house and had evidently
been used by the two women to scale
the fence with.
At the bottom of the reservoir. in ten
feet of water was found Mrs. Smith s
body. 1t was taken in charge by Coro-
ner Everett. who will make an investi-
cation.
Whether Mrs. Caldwell was In the
In soma unaccountable manner. Is a ques
ton that seems likely to be unsolved
but her condition would seem to indicate
such theory.
All the parties are highly respected and
In good circumstances.
The evening world., 1894-04-28
NEW WJERSEY.
ROPE NEAR PR|scO'S BODY.
Belief that It Is in Some WAY
Connected with His Death.
Detectives Say There Is No Doubt
that He Was Murdered.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. April 2s.-
The latest development In the mysteri-
Gus death OF Anthony Frisco. the Ital-
ian politician Of Tammany Hall. whose
mangled body was found on the Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks at Deans sta
tion. Is the discovery of fifteen feet of
rope by a farmer named Williamson.
He found II hanging near fence q
short distance from the scene Of Frisco q
death.
The rope has a large knot on each
end. and on one is a dark stain.
DR.. =. A. Shannon, the city physician,
this morning decided that the stain was
human blood.
Detective Housell also showed THE
Evening World" reporter n fne strand
of cloth, such as would rub of coat
Of rough material. This. he says. he
found on the rope.
The detectives say there Ia no doubt
that Prlsco was murdered. They are
spending most OF their time in an efforl
to locate the gun which Frisco carried
with him on Wednesday when he visited
his fellow-countrymen at Sand HIS
where his farm was located.
Prisco's relatives say he certainly hac
money with him on Wednesday,. as ht
had but recently received $1,000 for hi:
farm.