davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-28
THE SOUTHERN
r,, -rE=-E-,f5{- II $3.50 s,e----ss-c-
hsl My go 81 .ss
~.
PACIFIC COMPANY

COMMENCING wednesday Nov
I u. 1893, and until further nctlce'
r,ius will leave Reno as follows:
@ az A. NJ. -Daily-Atlantic EX-
O,So press train for Winnemucca
Battle Mountain, Palisade. ogden
and East. Carries only hrst-clasS pas
sergers, through and local. Dining cars
I.Sn p. NJ. -Daily-Pacifc Express
4.0U train for TrucBee, Sacramento,
Eenecia and san Francisco, arriving a.
6..5A. NJ, Connects at sacramento aC
In-25 4. II. with the New orleans
s,Srress for Fresno, santa Barb3ra,
i.oa Angeles, san Diego, $50 a. ~ P:
" fcr Woodland i Knights L5n0lhS'
a OK p II. Daily Atlantic express
J.0o tram for Winnemucca, Battle
,fouptain. Pallsade, Ogden ana
rast. Carries local first class paSseu-
.ers and through second class passsn-
C.0S Pm -Daily- Pacific Express
80 train for Roseville JG'tn Sacra-
nento and Sa,. Francisco VIZ Beilcla I.
.rr;ying at 9:i5 a. Nj. Conn cts AZ sac
,amento with train leaving at l0'-o 4. ",
t1r Stockton, L,athrop, san Jose
IAN Fra ncfsco Fresno Los Angeles Sau
otego; a Q d Ea st, via New Orleans; al ~;
IN NJ for Williams. willows ana hsd-
ling. 3O5P.a. for Red Bluff and at lO:o0
N. for Marysville, Chico, Reoulhs'
Port Lard Puget sound nd last.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-28

student OF nervous diseases, ani aIthot
OF i.!auy no.sd l.eaiiSs- on tie later siDJsut
lo..s since res.. .Ized the srath .. NO nnso
Is prepared OF that principle: us s'ssss sncssss
in cur.a; eli diseases arising .roiii .,aer-
r.lenlt of the nervous system = noHue
fuf "a the thouaanG, of un>oitc-,Fc f"S'lrao-
nia.s in possession OF the company inahui@c
turing the remedy amply prove. ,,o.,,
Br. Miles RESTORATIVE NerNlne i ttliiolo I'll, "
remedy for al nervous discuss such IS
hcadache nervous debility. proStrauon.
sieSpiessrcss, q. liness hysteria. seNuat "
hifity, 81. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. II -
sold by all druggists on a positive guarah,se' ,e
or sent direct by the DIR. Miles Medlcai 49, ~,
rlshart, Ind, on receipt OF price 81 PEI wv
fla six bottleS for - express Prepaid.
Restorative Neryine positively Con'aiiiS ~
op.ates or dangerous drugs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-28

A rec,r> di-coro.y 's chs' te~fzches'
si,siness. 4 r!fness. ccncu lon o- !..a nind,
- are > TO du.s4a -ement q tie nerve
centers when supply th- brain with nerve
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia
yvirl in stomach, etc, arise from the oo7ange-
meat 81 the nerve cente7s supplying these Or
~ans With nerve fluid or force. This IS likewise
true Of many diseases e the heart an and ,aT lunE7
TIE nerve system is !tkc = le-'s. l,ii =, ,1i 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19

General Superintendent Corey, Of the
Oregon improvement Company's coal
mines, ls st franklin
Samuel Hatehsson. Of New York. and
Mackenzie. Of Portland. representing tbs
Rock Island road. are at the Northern.
George W. Dickinson, assistant general
superintendent Of the Northern Pacific
railroad, vas in the city yesterday. ae-
eompanied by hss family. and spsnt the
day visiting friends.
{. ]. snaisn. general manager. and 3. r
Bush, general superintendent Of the Ore
gon Improvement Company. maize an
ssssciag trip along the Columbia & puse,
Sound road yesterday.
General Agent Stevens. OF the Grea,
Northern. went 10 Sashomish YESTERDAY
morning on the speeiaI train which car.
rsed she Republican delegates 10 the state
convention at Spokane.
The crossing middle on Railroad avenus
is saul unsettled. bas there is some hssn4
of IA amicAble agreement tn the inarap.
date future. Judge HanEar4 is nov no "a
Ing court In SpokaEas and AndFew +. Bar
leigh. who IS also taere attending tbs
Republican State convention, will petition
shs coars for authority - execute az.
contract on behalf Of the Northern Paeine
s. EaEss SQUAD SaoFs road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19
1T WILL ATTRACT CAPITAL.
Receiver Bryant on Judge LangIey's
Decisien--WfiI Treat Miners Fairly.

Speaking Of Judge Lanrley's decision
on the petition Of the Gilman coal miners
for the restoration OF their former wages,
Receiver John III. Bryant. of the Seattle
Coal and Iron Company, said last
evening:
IL hare read with q great deal of inter
est Judge Laneley's remarks in the case Of
the Gilman coal miners a resume Of which
was printed in the PosT-lsTELII6EScER.
In relation TO the case of the miners Of
the Seattle Coal and Iron Company have
talked with gentlemen who have also read
the article. and all have expressed
great satisfaction in such firm prin-
ciples laid down in Judge Langley's decis-
ion. Such principles announced from
the bench of our courts will do more
TO encourage capitalists than anythin *
else that can be done. Capital at the bee
OF times il very timid. and when the
owners Of money find their investments
are protected By the courts OF the country.
waste places will soon be built mp. l have
taken great pleasure in forwarding copies
of the paper 10 the bondholders of the
property in question. I feel very grateful
TO Judge Langley for his remarks In reia-
ton 10 myself and my desire 10 deal fairly
WITH the employees, and I wish to assure
him that my very best efforts will be not
to disappoint him in the estimate OF my
character and my ability TO take care of
the property which he has placed In my
banda"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19
Court. .ad rublic onices.

The 81. 600 bond OF II. ID. Cutler, execu-
tor of the estate of Robert Brown, was
filed Yesterday, signed by l.. A. Treen and
John Collins and was approved by Judge
Langley.
Randolph s. Williamson. committed to
the insane asylum at Steiiacoom December
/. 1892. vas discharged as improved Sep
tember I6 lie had been on probation
since October ?, is9a
In the superior court yesterday J..
Singer brought an action against George
w. Davis on eighteen loggers' liens
ranging from SO TO $40 sggregating. with
attorneys and fling fees, $3.50. The
claims date from October 2, is5i
Prosecuting Attorney John F. Miller
Yesterday filed in the superior court the
Information charging Zenshiro Aoki,
shinsakn Satow and fiocht Nagamara
wlth the murder of Japanese Charley or
Zemso Mayeda. near Auburn August 3.
remittitur from the supreme court In
the case OF +. :. Wilkes, appellant. VS.
Griffith Dawes, respondent. Was filed In
the superior court yesterday. The action
Vas originally brought TO recover improve
ments en- school lands. rs has already been
published number OF times.
w Grsruhs. receiver OF the Rainier
Avsnus Electric Railway Company. has
pstitioned the superior court for an order
ming his compensation at Reasonable
rate Ger month The road Is now paying n
.stght profit. bat when the receiver took
charge was losing $50 a month.
The contest between u. T. Carr and
William l.. Miller. recently referred to In
the Pq~r-IsrFtlIGKscER, involving i60
acre. ON the shore Of Lake Washington
opposlte Yesler avenue. has been decided
Nv the local land office In favor of Miller.
The noints involved we're priority of set
tssment and Misler's sge.
Lillian II. wheldon yesterday fled Pc
ELTON for letters of administration on thu
state OF Hobart II. Whelaon, her late
husband. who died intestste IA this city
sensersl hsr 4 last, leaving an estate valued
A. 100. almost entirely personal prop
artv The heirs are Nheldon's widow
and mother. sarah Wheidon, who resides
ia MarshAlitown, la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19

The Jury Voted Four Times and Grad :
uaily became IMAM Inn Gus.

Inc Jury N8tt1 our Times ana arnu .
uaiiy became IMAM imous.
Like most jaries in murder trials, the
jury which tried Henry Craemer for the
murder Of Mrs. Mueller and her baby was
very positive in its refusal TO give out the
details of the bailosing. but the secret was
too good to keep. Every juryman posi-
lively refused TO divulge their findings in
the jury room, and assured the reporter of
the Posr.ISrELLIaEscEa that all the Jury
men had taken "A solemn oath not to
divulge anything about the ballots. AS
usual the leaky man has been found, and
bis statements corroborated by other leak =
members of the jury. so that it is safe to
announce as q fact that the Craemer Jury
took exactly four ballots.
The Jury went out at s;24 in the even
Ing. and the first ballot gave nine for con-
vietion and three for acquittal. Then
commenced q series Of arguments on the
part Of the nine 70 win over the minority.
The three argued back, but numbers told
for on the second ballot one went over TO
the majority. making the ballot stand ten
for conviction aud two for gcQuittai
These two gave no signs OF weakening.
bat after ga hours further arguing one
more went over. leaving q solitary man
standing out for acquittaI. lie was brave
and stood out FOR while, but either argu-
ment or the dread Of passing the night In
q cherries room, void Of everything in the
way OF furniture. decided him to fall into
line and vote for conviction. He held out,
however. until fifteen minutes past mid.
night, at which time the fourth and last
ballot was taken. which gave the necessary
twelve for conviction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19

The foliowing new suits were nied In
the superior court yesterday;
crown Disiilleriss Company vs. s Clein
-promissory note. w.
: Il u.uaa vs. r. ). Armstrong ct al
Pfomissory note. sS1
SInxer VS.. George w. noSns-Fore-
closure Of loggers Teas
a.,s. rstreAu vs. Daniel J. Frftz ct al
To sss aside contract =.
Rasye and Jennie III. Kline vs.
Arshur y Griffin IS receiver Of slEaon
Rampf- Eeplssau s
uAll a pAasson Furritars Company We.
Up Andrews ct al-To recover on bead.
n Hall vs.. James III. WooasFy as
.aeria-lo recover property and Ter 80"
j : Graham vs.. A. r. Misssn 80 sFeas-
urer-Te recover farea
Nav Y. Potter VS.. Francis NJ. Potter
Divorce. ,..,s
Arsrsw Ke3a vs.. Thomas Wslses aud
Joseph Sesley-p&mae@x
1 kluMentAal aad A. tSoldoesE vs. "a
ssae Meat Company bse@ca Of contract
j. 4 Mcfarland vs. John ktgny and a.
NJ Exsns-~FronAssory ness. 500
j ". Goodwin G Go. ~ Gotta y Heya
--Defenaants' apPeAl sFoa lassass soaf1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19


The rspsdity rsth whlSh cost. viii psis
- an small action il veil illustrated By
tAPsrs hssd In the superior court yesser-
ihsy comprise . transcript OF .
llasnen: rendered some time aga in
yas1acs Caidweil's court against Gotta A
DoJa. the Restaurant saezs. and in favor Of
:. W. 6odsin Il Co. Godxin A Co.
o1ouEns the action 10 recover - On =
eiaiEa Tor four crates Of rxsrDerriss soia 10
me restaurant. They claim thai when the
sA4 vas presented exact chanse could not
- naas, and their collector receipted for
the amount. intending 30 call Tor tue
amount later. When be did 50, il 10 said,
ine restaurant risa presented the receipt
aaa refused 10 pay. Goodwin 4 Co. sued on
TIE claim and won after q hard Gghs The
costs. together with the Judgment. at
the present stage OF the proceedings
amount 10 81 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19
They want the Dsrsrsne. In Price.

The Pacific Meat Company has been
sued by !. Blurasnthal and A. Goldberg.
who aliegs that JaIv IL they owned forty
two head Of beef cattle aud bargained with
the defendants for their purchase at 81 a
head and delivery at the stock yards in
Pnyaliup. receiving s. part payment. After
driving the cattle ten miles into the coun-
try the plaintiffs say they we're Informed
that The company rescinded the contract,
and that they were thereby compelled 70
sell 10 Carstens Bros. and received only
500. aud were also obliged to pay So pas
turage. They claim 20 have suffered a
loss OF $2S2, the difference between the
contract price and the sum received from
Csrstens Bros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19


A. z E-avner VS. ]. H. Paine -uraer
overrnilng demurrer. siwned.
Aary A. GaMney ~ John Negrafh-A-
BENJAMIN and 3 Mcnamara. defendant
bcu1snaen~ sworn. defendant ordered 10
ind enc ncr~ bondsman-
Scott 81 A. VS.. Rainier Avenue klecsric
Railway Com gazy-Moslon Tor new frta. !.
granted upon payment Of AZ costs ana go
attorney fees
soras norrcw w. p. r. Morrou-con-
unue1 20 september p
K4rGrY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., J.
Sarah r. stiles vs.. BoseS G. srysgue e.
ux--Ordsr confirming sale. ssgned
Osive +. kEeser &c n. Us. sarah Fryoer
81 al--Demurrer 90 complaint; confessed
W. H. GALLEY va James Doisn-Orcer
for sr1s Of assistance; signed.
Rockford WaEeh Company w. -inaen
Ram If e. aI--Motion of certain creditors
fer leave 20 intervene: grAnts1, oflsr
signed. order dsssoiviBg restraining oFaeE
IS 30 Basye a CO. and increasing re-
cesssr's bond 90 s. GHse. signed
State ex rel. j. q. siggie Va RyTon
Phelps IS mayor ct al.-5udgmsnt ior
resa1oy. signed.
State ex rel. Edward C. Chesssy vs..
Byron Pnelns So mayor e. all 1dgmen
for relator; signed.
W. p. say1ara vs. Arthur A. Denny ct
a--0rder 20 show cause; reset Tor sep
tsmEser 81
cIvrE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ).
A. T. Durant w. ]. C, Readman-order
for com mission 10 take de position; signed
David Farrar vs. Buriick & Adams
Judgment Ia sum of $3.50
John w. Brcokmaa ct TX vs. State In
surance Com pany-urder denying motion
signed: order approving bond; signed
II. NJ. Osborne vs.. g. 4. Meacha am e. al.
Judgment against defendant Neachafn
for $3.50 IS ard attorneys fee Of So.
NJ. l. Farweli es al vs. NJ A Cox ct al.
Order denying motion for temporary in
junction: signed.
Thomas C. Van Aissine e. al. rs. ]. u.
Nsggle ct ai.-Judgfnent for plaintiff.
PROBATE DgFARTMxsT--fssGLEr ..
Estate Of Robert Broxn--0rder APPROX
ing bord OF executor; letters testanentary
issued.
Estate of Hobart NJ. INSTRUMENTATION
for letters OF administration September
. set for hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19

There are several other claims, amount
INK 10 not less than $500, bringing
Eumpfs known Liabilities mp 10 nearly
1880. All these orders we're given and
filed between the latter part OF July and
the fret few days Of August. The one
placed with Henry Aikan is remarkable
In that it vas for twenty-six diamonds of
IN aggregate value of 81, s3s. g.
The petition further reciges that Rumpf
on or about August %. Immediately after
the ARRIVAL of the goods. entered into q con-
spiraey with J. K. Basye and Jennie III.
Kline. partners as Basye Il Co., and with
Joseph Mayer. by which he pretended to
sell. and actually delivered TO Basye a
Kline, in the night time, large quantities
Of the goods delivered to him by the petit
TONERS to the said Rumpf as aforesaid, and
that Basye Il Kline, with knowledge Of ell
the facts and with intent TO assist Rumpf
with his fraudulent designs and with in.
tent TO cheat and defraud tho petitioners
and others. pretended to buy large quaint
ties OF the goods and actually received
large quantities Of them from Rumpf in
the night time, together with the fixtures
and safe, and now claims them.
Another paragraph follows. covering thu
alleged transfer of Rumpfs Lake Washing
ton ranch to Mayer. 1t states that Rumpf,
In the furtherance of his frauduiens de-
ugn, further consplred with J. X. Basys
and Jennie ii. Kline and Joseph Mayer.
and on August -, pretended TO convey the
property in consideration of 81. 900.
The petitioners state that they have each
rescinded the sales of goods to Rumpf, and
pray that they recover the respective por-
lions belonging 10 them now in the receive
sr's hands, and In the event only n portion
can bs recovered that they each have q
Judgment against Kumpf They further
aak that the pretended sale of goods to
Rasys aud Kline, and OF real estate 10
Mayer, be declared fraudulent and void.
aid that all the assets of Rumpf be sold
under the order of the court and the pro-
eeeds applied ratabiy among thu petition
ers as their rights may appear.
Since the receiver Was appoin ted nearly
the entire amount of the goods transferred
10 BAsye & Co. has been returned TO the
store, and the latter. In accordance with
permission previously granted. yesterday
commenced an action against Griffin as
receiver. They allege that the receiver
has wrongfully taken possession of their
goods aud now withholds them, and has
by that act damaged them I'm $500. They
sac for possession, damages and costs. An
exhibit listing the stock aud showing il to
be worth $500 was also filed. The bond
has not We, been pat in the hands Of the
county clerk.
The shcriii's return on. the writ of at
sachment sworn TO by William Harris 10
collect bis debt OF 81. s5o from Rumpt &
Mayer. just before the missing mansquit
tAGs city, was also filed In court yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19
Andrew REID. er.,, cY,sx..e..

Andrew Reid claims that June II Thorn as
Wallace and Joseph secley enticed him
into private room and compelled him TO
deliver TO them his watch and chain. He
says that they also forced him TO remove
his clothing. every particle of which they
carefully searched. They are alleged 10
have said further that unless he could
show them within three hours how he
came by the watch and chain they would
have him arrested. In order TO regain his
property he Was compelled TO make public
complaint. to his great shame and NORTH
cation For all these injuries he has
brought suit in the superior court for S. 900
dam&vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19

r. Frank Morrow, publisher of the Bal
lard seareAlight. the Popnlis. organ. re-
Gently made defendant in q divorce sul. py
Moran Morrow, Yesterday fled afidavits
ssaang that his wife's allegations are
wholly fa'se and that the only property he
owns u . house and lot. valued Al 500. In
baiard. and 900 worth of the plant Of the
osarcAia2a, which Is encountered 70 the
extent OF sis1 He also aavs Mrs. Morrow
u subject TO frequent attacks of nervous
ness and hysteria. which have impaired
her mind. that he believes her now to be
insane and un;i. to care for her children.
Morrows affidavit Is supported by aflda-
Wits By T. W. Sloan. Lillian Saher and ].
Eugene Jordan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19
THE RUMPF CASE.
Creditors Want the Order to
Basye Set Aside.
rnEy TELL 4 STORY Or FRAUD.
pssaIfsA Statement ef the C1a1aas-Msr.
rev Says His wife II Cr.sy-A
Coxeyfte Leader sued.

Interesting features Of the Simon Runpf
disappearance will b brought 70 light be-
fare Judge Langley n the superior court
tcday. Emmons & EHmons, representing
eighteen creditors Of the ansconcer, VIII
Sie petition In intervention, assd il il
also understood that an effort will Be- made
70 bare the court rescind tho order grant
log basys & Co. permission 20 sue Arthur
r sirifiin. receiver Of the Diamond Palace
4. 60 Second street. schedule Of the
dams shows them to amount 10 nearly
ST. so and the struggle for possession 10
cniy jass begun.
The petition sets on! that Rumps, with
tnsess to defraud and deceive the petit
toners. last July represented that he had
s.ock on hand Of the value of 1900; cssh.
81. go: notes. "a. 900: fixtures ana safe,
81 80: real estate. 1900. that ne had In
hsrst<d s. 600. which vas soon to be re-
c<ived from Germany, and that his total
liabilities we're only 10 81 100.
Relying upon this statement, and be-
levsng him TO Be an upright and honest
man, these creditors sold goods 70 Rumpff
n follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19
The skeeau,n unaer New Manager.

The skookum Manufacturing Company.
which has been in the hands Of receiver
since the dizapg OF John II. Hail
president, has been reoFganlzsd under the
name OF the skookum Box Factory.
Articles Of incorporation were died in the
county auditors office yesterday By A. s
Howard, Jay :. Woodin ard w. Stroll I:
capital stock. $so.ooo, principal PLACE of
business. Seattle: trustees, X. c. stFud-
wick. A. II. Brookes. Jay A. Wooain. A. s.
Howard and w stroll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19
want the Rent of That saloon.

The Hall & Panlson Furniture Company
yesterday brought suit against n. r. An
drews and his sureties, c. A. Smith and
J. b. Eagleson. to recover $780,. =. balance
alleged 10 be due on a Judgment for $50
obtained September 10. is32. for rent and
restitution OF premises on Commercial
street corrupted by y. c. Stroth. William
HARMS and Fred Dickman. known as
Harms 4 Diekman, formerly tenants OF
AnAxams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19

CIvE> STRENGTH IN STMNEE-~
M As2v % Gar eszss1Sa1Ta s-&nxsy eel
sasss 9ws&x2sss - tEsxs &sA@lzt&t&1x
szzrase weather 70 use pzzzsss Csasvr
tam ao&zs. IL z&k1s sx-azg a11 v1Scr.
cas- those ~ 10 fsea ssF&t aa5 weak. Irv -
STFwART a HOLMES DRUG C0sPsY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19

Mary Y. Potter wants divorce from her
husband. Francis NJ. Potter. who was mar
shall Of the Coxey army which left here
last spring. She vas married 10 him In
January. 1887 lat Eugene. Or In the CON-
plant filed yesterday in the superior court
Mrs. Potter claims that defendant knocked
her down June IL last. held knife at her
throat and threatened to kill her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19

- .o's are oniy twenty-five feet fro7s.
.ssssa. covered wiEh brusa. three-qaa--
ss3s o. nii~ from the courthouse. and
.sas .sss tsxss are dsslnqeeat: in short,
inst the Whole tract NJ r,o. xorth rnor.
saan 20, instead % 500. ~ represented
70 hiFa a. the time Of n. sac T.trsn
WAITS The sale set aside. the contr.rt de-
to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-19

A hesvy rainssovm broke over Atlanta
AenasY evening. Ms. A. D. Tee. sho
Vas cat driving. attempted 10 cross =
s~os.ea stream and Nas ssept away. The
streets wscs dooae1 and tie parade So
ths conversions Iaylag ia froat OF tie
Cotton states exposition we're postponed