davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02

ENERGETIC YOUNG MARRIED MAN. SPEAK
u ing English, German, French and Spanish and
handy with tools. wants work or any kind Ad-
dress II. c., box 146 Call Branch Office mrs 7t~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02
Observation-Disclosures.

w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SILVER SKYE.
'. terrier bitch; must be- reasonable. E. H. BOY
40, Call Branch once. AMI ais
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02

OITUATION WANT D. BY BLACKS MITH;
- general worh man; horseshoeing and wagon
ironer; city or country. w. b. ABEL. zoe Fell
street. mr20 7t<
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02

CITUATION WANTED IN A FURNITURE-
- store OF piano factory by a frst-class cabinet
maker; can do finishing and French polishing:
wages, no offer refused. Address A. A. 94S Har-
rison st. mrgl 3t#
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


To Bad enants Elected foe 81 Col
G1~S lections made: city or country. Pacific Col
lection Co 4I5 Montg'y St, r. g. Tel. 55s0.de24tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED BY A BARBER; IL
> years experience Address 6. w. box 1913,
Call Branch flee. mr27 Cts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02

HANDY MAN WANTS WORK AT PAINTING,
Ii carpentering. laying carpets and to make him.
self generally useful in hotel or institutions city
country; wages low. Please address j. w, box
LOO Call Branch. mrs liz
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02

s AN1ED-PRO4 ESTANg COOK, S25; WAIT
- ress and seamstress $40; Protestant second
girl, $40; cooks. $25 Protestant girl for house
work. short distance. $35: Mattresses hotels
etc., $40. and others: j. +. CROSETT & CO.. 81
Sntter ct. 4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02

INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG MAN OF STEADY
l. habits wishes WORK of any kind; used to horses.
Address Y NJ. box 1872. Gail Branch ONCE. 81 3t$
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02

CITUATION WANTED BY COACHMAN AND
- gardener; Dane: 81 years OF age; city or
country; good horseman: references. Address
Z. b., box "a this Office. mrs 5t%
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02

John #. Lyons, Notary Public and
E~S Commissioner of DEEDS. once GOT Mont
Romery; telephone 5439; residence 2202 Steiner
street jeS II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-02

L his parents wishes position OF any kind good
reference given. Can address JAMES WILL
son, coz Stockton Sc. mr3l 3t$
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
"OUT OF SCHOOL,


The clock stril-es ioO IN nv parlor,
With lis soft and livery chime:
There are voices aud merry Laughter,
And know ttI.,I NV II the tine
VI hsu three tile rog i5h pCo! le,
Who's Gasi for the day are Ger,
VIII run up the OH oak staircase
AMI in at my open door
Their fond little arIlB are round me;
soft lis 10 my own are pressed;
Two tr Eht little l u ling faces
with IA rrirst smiles are dressed.
BIs 81 :. ID ana fearful,
As il lies against my own
And the poor Ii tie 'IrI, and tender,
Thus uItcrs ITS childish moan:
Oh. Why. mamma, do you send me
Where the hours are all SO long:
try so hard with the lessons,
But always get them wrong
AT home. with YOU, am HAPPY.
But there 1 must keep the rule.
" hen am a great grown lady,
never will 60 10 school
Oh, how shall tell my baby
With her sheaf OF golden hair,
With the soul through her bright eyes
shining,
So free from sorrow anu care.
That my lessons are only longer,
And sTerner and sIrict,r the rule
That We who are great grown ladies,
We never are ''out OF school"
M z Van Duyne, in II Irper's Bazaar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18

See that man? He Is broke. He was
not always so. He used to hold his
head high in the air and as far above
his fellow men as he possibly could. lie
doesn't do so now, because he hasn't
got the wherewith. The people with
whom he used to associate still know
him, but their greetings are not as
warm and cordial as they used to be.
You may have money to-day and you
will have friends. When the former
go the latter soon follow. If the lat
ter go first they will invariably have
the former in their possession. The
moral of this Is, not to speculate. Buff
falo Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
The Compass TIant.

On the western prairie is found what
is called the compass plant, which is Of
great value to travellers The long
leaves at the base OF its stem are placed,
not flat, as in plants generally, but in
u vertical position, and present their
edges north and south. The peculiar
propensity of the plant is attributed to
fact that both surfaces of its leaves dis
play an equal receptivity for light
whereas the upper surfaces of the
leaves of most plants are more sepsi-
tive to light than the lowerl; the leaves
thus assume a vertical position and
point north and south. Travellers on
dark nights are said to feel the edges of
the leaves to ascertain the point OF the
compass
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
FROM MANY SOURCES.

AMERICANS are the best penmen in
the world, and the British come next
WILD tobacco. said to be equal To
the real Havana, has been found grow
ing in Texas
IL proportion to their size spiders
are seven times stronger than lions
4 6ANKEE's expectation of life Is
generally greater than Germans OF
an Englishman's
THE part OF the human body least
susceptible to touch II between the
shoulder blades Just over the spine
\ ROOT Of cassava that measures
seven feet in length and sweet pota-
to twenty inches in circumference are
two products from the farm of H. a
LusI6, near ST Andrews Bay, E1a-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18

"Why do you use such peculiar
terms?" asked a lawyers wife of her
husband who had returned worn out
by his days labors. Il don see how
YOU can have been working all day like
a horse well, my dear he replied,
I've been drawing conveyance all
day; and if that isn't working like
horse, what is?''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18

...- ..,-.. fu advance. -r..-.--..---.-lsl So
b. H u..f f.alI StIulu g months. 0 -
.. HHt IrttI sItlttu e. months. = -
II. g.. l-..I raid sItuiu the ear. = =
.r. rr--IIuz outside 90 the county
90 .r.l.uaI l.er year StIl 'a charged 70
~ o. event aIu the arove terms he de-
90 30 .ai THESE ~no Ton consult Jn-fr
srlr- -.-. o. l.avluz 10 advance uiust u0t ex
90 r...f 10. the -aine iDutinZ 4s t,i0se VITO
- 49,. . -..-l te iistIucLIy understood frus=
> o. -Isr rr-~ 1fl-
- ..- g.lsr uaIser before you stop IL. II stop
% -,rr.r hat Ssiiawass tit nthrTStse--
! 80 .-liaVax--life ~ too short
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18

Business items. rrSt insertion loc per line
subsequent Insertions. Sc per lfae
administrators anG ENecutur's Notices - 70
11Nel -Netisles-. --------- ------------ -
Stray and similar Notices ..--..---..-.- ZUO
Sr -hesulufions or Proceedings OF any corpCra-
tion or society and cummunfestiens des ia.ns q 70
call attention 10 any matter of limited indI
Sidual interest must be paid Tor a. advertisements
hoos and Sob PRINTING Of aii kinds neatly and
eNediousiy executed at the lowest prices And
don tyou iorget At
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
e-uz CARDINAL POINTS RESPECTING
HEADACHE.

= very headache Is 4
l. prayer OF the cram
al nerves Tor REST
Soothe them ,,Ith korr-
ALlSE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18
AdvertiSingRate "A

The large and rel'aole circulation uf the CAN
hsiA fREsNAN commenas IL 70 the favorable
ration % advertisers whose favors viii be
inserted AZ the following lOw rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18

Ag hen children suffer
kt with headschc, or
any one else for that
matter, use kOrFALINE.
Ihe best remedy ever Of
tered. SAFE. sure. won
iaFiuily quck m action.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18

Il declared Who would have thought
it" exclaimed Mrs. Dewey, when eight
months later the famous young story
writer had asked and received permis-
sion TO wed Mr Dewcy's lovely niece
and ward. Vida Is 50 happy, too
and so curious t. know how IL all came
about. II seems she never read my
story in the Midland, or perhaps she
might have guessed
Your story" cried Mr.. Payson.
Certainly" replied his wife, com
placently- Docs the pearl still bclong
To the oyster when wiser somebody
has FOUND it and polished IL into a
gem2''-James Bucl5ham. IN Springfield
Mass Republican
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-18

" ANft l--SALESA FN TO sell a eroiee line
l-U,tg y hSEkN STOCK and St.EB PO-
SiuN ~. Ii Tx Al SALARY or tDMMiS-
PAWS Al3 WEEKLY. PERMANENT aud
SPE,'isI F'>IIiUNS To GOOD MEN
kAt,TTlIi--4 4Nblt EAtENTS To BEtISNER>
SIEtII r iLkBITORY GIVEN II DE
a. "ri'e at once fer terms to
llS ..it. HAWKS Nursery Co., ROChGStGr,N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16
That Joyful Feeling

VIII De experienced by EVERYONE IN
fortunate enough TO be obliged 10 wear
specially ground
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Meat Markets Are Reported To Be
Using Unlawful Veal.

President Smith occupied the
chair at the Board Of Health meet
ing Thursday. Members Ena, Lam
sing and Waterhouse, and DR.. Ny
ers and Superintendent r. w.
Meyers, of the Leper Settlement,
were present.
Mr.. Jones, the inspector OF meat
at the slaughter house, reported
that he had heard that the Central
and City Markets were using veal
that had not been inspected accord
ing to law. The secretary was in
structed to notify the owners of
those markets that if they contin-
ued the practice, they would make
themselves liable to law, and would
be proceeded against.
Letters from Mr.. Meyers, of the
Settlement, were read. They re-
ferred principally 10 the matter Of
enforcing the law about vaccina-
ton.
Letters were also received from
Drs. Mouritz, Oliver and Goto, Of
Molokai.
4 communication from a native
at the Settlement, who has had the
ava license for some years past,
was received. He wanted to know
whether it was true that the Board
had ordered the Superintendent to
restrict the use of the drug. He
will be notified that no ava will be
permitted to be brought into the
Settlement, but that it can be
raised there.
The following were commissioned
as special agents of the Board: S.
NJ. Kekoa, South Kohala, Hawaii !;
William Scott, Waikiki, Maui; h.
Hooking, Makawao, Maui; J. K.
Iosepa, Hama, Maui Frank Pahia,
Koolaupoko and Koolauloa, Oahu /;
A. Kauhi, Eva, Oahu; H. K. Ka-
hele, Lihue, Kauai; and E. Ohm
stead, Waimea, Kauai.
A commission was given DR.. Ny
ers to temporarily act as Port Ply
stefan and agent of the Board dur
ing the illness of DR.. Andrews.
After few minor matters were
discussed, the Board adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

The experience of Geo. A. Apgar, of
German Valley, n. J. is well worth
remembering. Hewa troubled with
chronic diarrhPa and doctored for five
months, and was treated by four diff
ferent doctors without benefit. He
then began using Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, of
which one small bottle effected a
complete cure. 1t is for sale by all
medicine dealers. Benson, Smith
Co., Agents for II. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16
My Machinery

is the newest in use in all Of
the large factories OF the East, and
being thoroughly conversant with all
manner OF complicated work, We claim
20 be able to turn out as perfect work as
can be obtained in any part OF the
world
The distance IRON optical centres and
the long delay in sending away for
special work has prompted Us to add
this special department to our already
large optical business, and We hope to
be favored with a liberal share of the
work done in Honolulu. PRIcEs-the
same as in San Francisco, and on come
work little lower.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16
OculiStS
Prescriptions

accurately filed Telescope, field,
marine or opera glass lenses repolished
and adjusted.
One trial will give you more Of that
joyful feeling than anything We can
think Of.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16
PARKER SPREADS HIMSELF,
The Genial Sam Appears in a
Lengthy Diatribe.
BUT WHO DID THE WRITING OF IT?

An Article Taken Prom the san Fran
>iEus Himself as Hawsii's Premier
Che situation From Ris Standpoint.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16
Optical Line

no matter how complicated. JOYFUL,
beca7se the long wait OF six weeks or
more in sending away for your glasses
is done away forever. Those who have
suffered by this wait will know best what
it means. Much time and money has
been spent TO ensure PERFECT SUCCESS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

Daily ADVERTISER, so cents per
month. Delivered bv carriers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16
SpectacleS OF
Eye Glasses

on reading that We are now fully
equipped to manufacture anything
and everything il the
The Lamar register., 1894-12-01
TO THE EAST.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN the
WORLD.

The Rock ISLAND is foremost in
adopting any advantage calculated to
improve speed and give that luxury,
safety and comfort that popular pat
ronage demands. Its equipment is
thoroughly complete with vestibuled
trains, magnificent dining cars, sleep
ers and chair coaches, all the most
elegant and of recently improved
patterns.
The importance of this line can be
better understood If short lesson in
geography be now recited:
What is the great Eastern termini
Of the Rock ISLAND RouTE Chicago.
What other sub Eastern termini has
it!--Peoria. To what important points
does it run trains to the Northwest p
ST Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and Watertown and Sioux Falls, Da-
kota- To what important Iowa and
Nebraska points ?-Des Moines, Dav-
export, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln,
Nebraska.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-01
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING
CARS TO NEW ORLEANS VIA
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND.

Recognizing the demand for better
train service to Texas, New Orleans
and the Southeast, The GREAT Rook
ISLAND RouTE is now running daily
from Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, through Pullman Sleeper to
New Orleans via Ft. North and Texas
& Pacific Ry. This desirable depart
ure will serve to give passengers
bound for New Orleans aud interme-
diate points all advantages derived
from the removal of the disagreeable
features of changing cars, and by
quick connection at Ft. Worth olivia
ting tedious waits at junction points.
The cars are the latest pattern, are
lighted by the Pintsch gas system,
and combine all the luxurious essen
tial features necessary to the travel
er's comfort. Leave Denver $40 p.
m., Pueblo 6:55 p. M, Colorado
Springs S:lo p. m, arriving at New
Orleans at $50 a m. on third morn
ing, two hours quicker than by any
other route. This through service
should be popular as it is only two
days out and makes good connections
at New Orleans for all Southeast, Gulf
and Atlantic points. Berths may be
reserved in advance and full particu-
lars will be cheerfully given by
w. H. Firth, G.. A.
c., ,R. /. & p. R'y, Depver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-01
SPECIALTIES:

Fast Time Excellent Equipment
Best Dining Car Service in tho
Worid--cood Connections.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon tick
ct Office in the United States, Canada
or Mexico, or address,
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Cen! Tkt. 4 Pass. Agt.,
e. st. JOHN,
General Manager, Chicago, III.
The record-union., 1894-11-01
THAT DIAGRAM.

Accompanying the above was dia-
grain, prepared with some attention 70
detail, showing the scene of the wreck
ana where the several men were stationed
just prior 10 the explosion OF the giant
powder on the treslIe. 1t was the dia-
The record-union., 1894-11-01

ried 1t 10 headquarters, where it was
placed IN an old chest that contained a
lot OF feathers 1t was from this box
that Barrett secured the dynamite.
INTENDED FOR THE SOLDIERS.
The original intention was to use it TO
prevent the soldiers from landing. The
proposition was to fix TO each stick of
dynamite minute or minute and
half fuse. These were TO be carried down
by the boys to where they supposed the
soldiers were to land, and when the ves-
sci WAS near enough the fuses were to be
ignited by the aid of lighted cigars, and
the dynamite thrown simultaneously
upon the vessel. This plan, however.
was thwarted by the soldiers being
landed some place long way oil.
Stillwell asked Worden ii he remem-
bered seeing two men with guns on the
track near the second crossing on the
morning of the llth, short time before
the wreck. He said that he did; that he
LOOK their guns away from them, but re-
turned them again when requested to do
so by Windy" Parker.
SUMMONS FROM woRDEN.
On September 1st Stillwell received a
dispatch from Worden which read:
lone man will escape if you don't
come quick. Bring Cook with you, sure.
Answer. S, ID, WoRpEN.n
and on the following day saw Worden in
jail. 10 inquiries made by Stillwell as to
who was with him at the second crossing
on the morning OF the wreck, and Tor
wnom there was no room in the buggy
| Worden said that ;. L. Boone. brake-
man, was there, Callahan, Geo. Pinuer
and man namel Gillinwater.
lie was asked ii Captain Collins was
there, and replied In the negative, saying
that II Captain William Enoch Collins
was meant, he was ahead somewhere.
Norden then said that as everyone of
his old friends seemed 10 be against him,
he proposed 10 tell the whole truth. For
this reason he said he wanted to tell me
that the Steven Arthur Killian, who had
been arrested and released at the pre-
Iimlnary examination, for want OF evil
dence, was the man whom he had been
protecting with the alias of McMahCn;
that 1t was killian who rode in the buggy
TEXAS HORSE.
Further Worden said that the horse
that WAS ridden by Texas" and of
which he (TeXas) was accused at his pre-
| llmlnary examination, was borrowed
from man whose name he could not re-
member, and that either Knox or the
Treasurer OF the a. Il. U. paid the man
forty dollars for it three days later.
lie further stated that he had prepared
written statement of his own doings on
| the day OF the wreck, and OF his knowl-
edge OF the events incidental to il, which
he produced from place where he had it
concealed beneath his clothing, and next
TO his skin, and where it was held in
place by bandage around his waist
This document he handed to Stillwell It
is still In StillwelPs possession, and reads
as follows:
The record-union., 1894-11-01
4 HELLISH PLOT.
Revealed BY Verden $
Confession. f
Strikers We're TO Blow Up
the Steamboat
Conveying the Regular Soldiers
to This City.
But General Graham Did Not Give
Them the Chance.
But General Graham Did Not Give
Them the Chance.
Wor8en Tells All About the WrcckiHg Of the
Tran July ilth, and Who Did It
Mysterious Mr. Wheeler.
Special to the REcoRp-US1oN.

WOODLAND, Oct. 31.-When the court
convened this morning, in the Worden
case, Detective Stillweil was placed on
the stand, and he detailed at length the
circumstances of Worden's confession.
He stated positively that no promises of
reward were made to Worden. and, to
prove that the confession was voluntary
on Worden's part, letters were intro
duced from Worden to Stillwell asking
him to come TO the Jail and get the whole
story of the wreck.
In response to these letters. Stillwell
went to the Jail and obtained tho follow
ing from Worden, as testified to by him
to-day:
The record-union., 1894-11-01

CONTINUED on SIXTH PAGE. !
The record-union., 1894-11-01
MARRIED..
DIED.

BARAS-In this city, October 3oth. John ].
Baras, beloved father OF Mrs. Albert Rogers
of Forest Hill and Julia Baras of Sacra-
inento, n native OF Chile, aged 81 years,
months and Is DAYS.
Ca FRIENDS ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend 1he funeral this day
ct 2:3O II. NJ, from his late residence, 14U2
Third street; thence to the Cathedral where
services Will be he'd at T. NJ
WAITE-In Alameda, October 3Oth, at the
residence of A. I. Robinson, Hon. Edwin g.
Waite. Secretary of State of California, {: ma
tive of New York, aged 81 years.
RHFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited To attend the funeral friday
at z p. N, from the Assembly Cha mber
State Capitol. Friends can view remains in
the Assembly Chamber Friday, from A. NJ.
to IAN
The record-union., 1894-11-01

When Baby was sicl. we gave her Castorfa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castor;s
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
A AIT of History.

In an article published In the Pendle.
ton Tribune regarding Oregon journalism,
a mention Is made of The Dalles NOUN
TANNER as the third paper IN age now In
xisience IN The state; but the author. sand
he did not know who was the first editor.
Early in the sp-1ng of 1860 Capt. Jor-
dan-afterwards qusrtermaster general of
the Confederate army-began the publi-
cation Of small paper at the garrison,
which he called The Dalles Journal. This
was afterwards purchased by Mr.. W. H.
Newell, who on April l, 1860, issued the
first number of the MoUNTAINEER, and it
has been published continuously ever
since. MIR. Newell continued as prop
rletor of the paper until 1856, when he
sold out to Messrs. ]. F. Halloran and E.
G. Cowne, who renamed in charge of the
plant until 1865, when it was purchased
by Mr. VIM. NJ. Hand. Mr, Hand died
in the fall of 1881, and the paper passed
into the hands OF joint-stock company.
On August Ia, 1882, the present proprls-
tor consolidated 1t with the Timss, naming
the combined paper the TINES -MouN-
TAINEER. The editors of the paper have
been: Capt. Jordan, w. II. Newell.
Lieut.. Hslloran Lieut., Galley, Henry
Miller, VIM. NJ. Hand, Geo. B. Curry,
Col. Thos. 8. Lang and the present in
cumbent Of the position; ana among Its
correspondents it has had Josquin Miller,
Minnie Myrtle Miller. NJ. Aubrey An
gelo and other well-known literary cele-
brIties of the Pacific coast.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-06
Hogs And Wheat.

In esnsersstion with farmer today in
reference to feeding hegs on grain he ex-
pressed some sensible and practical idess Oh
the subjsct. He says if one has hogs gwen
him, and couRts the cost of pasture, cut
ting. thfsshiaR aud harvesting the wheat
they will not bring him so cents bqshsl
for his grain. The iestion was asked him
if they would pay better than the market
price for wheat if they were turned into the
Geld and alloved to feed on the uncut
grain. His answer was ip the affirmative,
for by this means pastprage would be saved
s9a the cost of harvesting, which amounts
to nearly 20 cents bushel. This is the
only way for hog-feedlng to be made pro-
itabls. aud the land will really be improved
10 richnes. To follow his advice the band
of h, gs shoul1 be driven into the grain
field. and portion enclosed by q cheap
panel fence. A. the grain is de CURED this
psnel fence should be removed to another
part of the field, and this proceeding should
be kept up until the grain has been all
eaten. This is the wav to aake hogs pay.
and by which farmers would make more
than by cutting AMI sacking grain aud
hauling it to parkst at any price less than
so cents