davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
HORACE BOIEs OF IOWA.
A Dissertation OF the Democratic Silver
Candidate for the Presidency.

For a full hedged presidential can
didate, Horace Boies of Iowa is known
personally to very few men in public
| life in Washington, says the Post
Even Senator Villas, who lives in his
fact. out of all the senators there is.
perhaps, only one who knows him we'll.
This exception is Senator A lien, ii
country lawyer IN Iowa, who used to
practise law at the same term of court
with Boies, and knows him like a
book, and, what is more, speaks of
him in the most eXtravagant terms.
Horace Boies, he said to Post re
porter yesterday, is the strongest
man ! have ever met He is the great
est man | ever knew. As a lawyer !
know Of no one greater. He has the
clearest method of expressing himself
that | know Of in any man. He can
not be called an orator and yet it is Il
foregone conclusion how case will be
decided if he is to make the closing
address to the jury. As we say out
West he can raise the hair on the
jury and keep it raised. His mind is
of great Strength and scope has sin
gular power of analysis. He Is An alb
solutely honest man, ana as pure as a
pure woman. He Is so just in his ma
ture that he could not be unfair to
either friend or foe There Is some
thing magnetic and convincing in his
voice, his face and his manner, and all
of these thr e features combine TO
make him strong. He is typical gen
tleman of the old school. -
What are his habits?'' II do not
believe he knows even the taste OF
whiskey, beer or tobacco. When |
knew him he was remarkably ahstemi
Gus and frugal. don't suppose he
ever wore a suit of clothes that cost
over $50, and yet he is always dressed
with scrupulous neatness and careful, |
though GO or G5 years of age, he is of
fine physique, and is generally in |
splendid health. He is not a native of
Iowa, but emigrated from Buff alo. n. |
y. Wealthy Yes, for that country he
is. He has been lawyer all his
life and has earned large fees. He
must he worn at least 500, 600 ors}00,
300. He has a large farm of $500 acres,
and fine home at Waterloo.
Is he Politician"
Not in any sense Of the word. lie
Keeps abreast Of the current thought,
out he knows nothing Of the machin
Try Of politics. He knew absolutel,
lothing of a campaign at the time that
ne was nominated to he governor. |
lever heard him make political
peech. but if he is AS good on the
lump as he is before jury he must
weep everything before him. He is
Iltogether man Of the people, and ii
6 no wonder that he is so strong in
is own state ~
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
-
GEN. MAHONE'S COW
u Went Through the War Win n
Though II Annoyed Lee !"
From the Chicago Times JI4,.l,

| From the Chicago Times U4rsld
When General Malone first er,.
the Southern army he was an aim
hopeless dyspeptic. He had suss
for many years the uncertain and
timely. effects Of that exasperat,
malady. He thought he should h.
fresh milk every day in the field. IN
had formed a part OF his daily diet
home, so he took COW into The A.
and carried the beast with him
through the war.
Gen. Malone often related the
noyances the COW caused him {
time Gen. Lee came to him after
COW had been in the way and ga
General, you will have to leave II
COW behind. "
II cannot do it, sir" Malone
piled. - If we cannot get along VI
the COW ! will have to resign. y
So the COW remained, and she q
actually at Gen. Mahone's cant
that memorable April day when [
surrendered to Grant at AppomattC
Gen. Malone took the animal home
Petersburg afterwards.
The general was noted also in !
army for the complete household g,
fit he carried. With cooking utens
he was particularly wei! supplied, a
he afterwards often boosted tina,
lived just as we'll in the army as
lived later in Washington. He BIZ
supplied his camp wagons with I!
outfit of bedding and household co
trivances, and, though the war was
moving" day for him,
often SAID that if he had another v
to go through he would do the sa1
way.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29


The Buffalo Commercial relates how
the clever wife of distipg uiehed
Judge turned the tables on her hus-
band and won recognition for her
adroitness and excellent housewifery.
The judge has habit which is not
altogether unoommon-he frequently
brings friends home to dinner quite
unexpectedly. This habit is certainly
hospitable but it is not popular with
wives. One court day the judge in
vited number of his legal brethren
to dine with him serenely oblivious of
the fact that his wife was totally IN
prepared for such an incursion. The
lady, however, was equal to the occa-
sion. She did not fuss and .rown
and make things unpleasant all
around. On the contrary, she accepted
the situation with good grace and
made the best of it. The modest meal
was served as promptly as possible
but though it was not a sumptuous
banquet it was 1T least agreeable to
guests and hosts. When dinner was
over, just before leaving the gentle
men took their wine and cigars, the
lady rose and said: Gentlemen, i
wish to say one word. You have dined
today with the judge, will you do me
the honor of dining tomorrow with
me?" A chorus Of applause greeted
this speech, and the next day the lady
welcomed her husbands friends to
dinner worthy Of such an accomplished
hostess.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
1--WE did4t' oct a rh.pa.,
VOL. Xxx. NO. "a

was the reply. "The yanks H..
ing that we were about ia hon atl
them from the rear, started mn
hill after us, and AS there wouldP /.
been no use in making any resis, ~
against so superior IA force we sn ,i
the guns and retreated. What ~
thought when they found the ha,1 !.
ia them ! never learned but | snnu
it ouly confirmed their idea ,i Ipp
were going to attack them" ~
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
A Cur. for Muscular Rheumatism.

Mrs. X. L. Hanson of Paramount,
Illinois, says: My sister used Cham
berlain' 5 Pain Balm for muscular rheu-
m atism and il effected complete cure.
| keep it in the house at all times and
have always found it beneficial for
aches and pains. 1t is the quickest
cure for rheumatism, muscular pains
and lameness / have ever seen" For
sale by G. +. Greene, druggist.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
BY WAY OF ANECDOTE.
But Blackburn and Carlisle Proved
They Were Judges Of Flavor.

But Blackburn and Carlisle Proved
They Were Judges of Flavor.
Joe G.. S. Blackburn and John G. Car
Isle were some years ago visiting {
common friend at his summer res.
, idence. The host had some old Ken
lucky whiskey of which he was very
proud. and this WAS, in his estimation
the richest treat he could offer the
Kentuckians. 1t lay in his cellars in
the original package. and as the Ken
tuckians had about finished the pint
which had just been drawn off he
took occasion TO say thai the whiskey
was 10 years old.
NO." said Mr.. Carlisle: that g
very good whiskey, but it's only II
years old. P"
Mr.. Blackburn said. That's right,
John and it came from Bourbon coun-
ty. in my old district. "
The host agreed that it was Bourbon
county whiskey, but maintained that
it was l9 years old and asked his Wis.
itors for candid opinion OF it's mer-
its. Blackb urn tried another glass and
said: !" have only one fault to find,
and that is slight flavor of rusty
METAL Carlisle filled again and said
was unable to detect any flavor of met
al, but that it did taste little leath,
cry. This criticism rather wrough.
on the feelings of their host, who de-
clared that IT was impossible that
either leather or metal could have
come in contact with the goods as
they were still in the wood, and as for
the age he would take them into the
cellar, where they could satisfy them.
selves on that score. Into the cellar
they went, and the seals showed that
Mr.. Carlisle's estimate of their age
was correct. This the host confessed
after an examination, but he refused
TO admit that there was any off flavor
to his pet brand. The Kentuckians
tasted again and were more firmly set
in their opinions than before Finally
the host undertook to have the entire
package decanted of to settle the dis
pute, and when the sat dregs were
reached an old fashioned carpet tack,
with leather washer, was found in
the bottom of the barrel. That of
course ended the discussion and the
host has never since disputed the word
Of Kentuckian when he was talking |
about whiskey. Tribune.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

You can't sell it or give il away
that wearisome cough of YOURS. Nd
body wants it, you don't want i youl
self Get Adamson's Cough BalsaH
to help you throw it away.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The annual convention of the Yer
mont UnIyersalist association wall be
held at Barre the first week in August
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

rrrcnsh They
WITH protected products suIaVi IL p RYDER County Examiner
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

DRUGGIST.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
MANY PRODUCTS HIGHER.

me recent advances scored in the Chi
easo speculative markets has carried SOW
.ral products to the highest prices recorded
IN may months, At its hest this week corn
showed an advance from the bottom OF a
rev weeks ago Of ii2c hushcl. equivalent
10 an addition Of almost Sloo 00O 900 to
,ue 'otal valre of The crop. Wheat at its
ues' showed an advance Of about l3c from
w, ,.e notion o. month ago. equal TO about
o"oOO on the value ~ the entire crop.
"a.s showed a rally from last month of 30
nGshel, enough TO Add about 500 .000 coo
10 Inc value Of he crop
inns appreciation ON these three crops
s soa early IN September is about $40 900, .
Nv H. However. docs not begin TO equal
c aph'ecia'ion ON some humber agricul
'ndl products Eggs within month have
,'',hceI ic dozen, which means more
:, we farmer the country over than tho
a. su' ante on the wheat crop Butter sold in
~ d,dso this week at lSc a pound.
yfsaus, ilc In August That means ,No.n
H. lne tdNarcc in the corn crop Tallow
~ pSs man month has advanced Lc a
p y,, Peorlc who have lecn long lard
n|e 'tst month have uado twice rs much
WIN az the people who have been long
~, wurI' all through its l3c rally. Lard is
\. apou - a tiercc. The advance on ribs
o ors peen about &c a pound, and on port
w.. Sl.'o a barrel. Hogs are up from the
'o'"Hl 'hout &c pGvnd,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
Rig CARGO For HOUSTON.

Housons advantages as market point
have been again demonstrated. Mcssrs.
Peden & Co. have just received by the
schooner Laura, now unloading at Nelas-
co. $50 tons Of zinc, solder, sheet iron. tin
plate, Russia iron. etc. This shipment viii
comprise fully thirty carloads, AMI is the
first schooner cargo OF this line OF goods
ever received In Texas
Being situated within \ short distance
the business interests of the principal
deep water ports e Texas the business
Interests Of Houston are materially aided.
This cargo will be uuloaded in Houston at
saving Of about So per carload. when
comrared with the freight that would have
10 be paid TO receive the same goods by
rti' at Dallas or other inland Joints. With
hef admirable receiving AMI iistrihut'ng
Facilities Houston's reputation as a mar
fet point Is constantly increasing
MT a, Peden. who returned today
'rtm Velasco. is very much pleased with
ne cargo unload,G. He states that the
nlm bought the woods when the market
was at the lowest point known in several
years and the Improvement in values site.
hen has demonstrated their wise fore
sight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
NEW YORK SPOTS.
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
NEW YORK FUTURES.

Opened steady at decline; 1905 quiet and
stcn1y. closed stondy sales, l6i O00.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16

activity noticeable In m1ny lines OF trade.
Local dealers report small safes.
real estate transactions have been rather
light for several weeks
Wool is very firm. but Iess actiyc Man.
ufactrrers have heon we'll supplied
me dema1l for Produce, fruits and vege
tnbies Is very gool. aud iocnl dealers in
these lines have no complaint.
me market for all grain Is steady and a
scarcity OF corn IS reported. Prices are
unchanged as n rule
Although the receipts Of ,;cs At New
orleans Tuesday aggregated 5000 bags, bu,
che thifd Of that amornt vas on tho r,pr-
ket, the balance having been consigned di.
rect IN nilla
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
[0T7ON JUST A YEAR AGO.
|. s.,olc MAS Making History at
~ This Time Last Year.
IT. ADVANCE IN FARM PRODUCTS
Oats, Lard, Butter and
EGG. Are All H'sher,-oars' Oh
Goods for Houston.
NANCE IN FARM PRODUCTS
Office of The Post.


n ,Iouston. Thursday, OCTOBER To-
..,,, this time year ago cotton
JUS ,.,,np history. and that history Is
a' Investing reading. The present Dun
"a aregging market with It's weakness
"A hearish tendencies, is suoh contrast
49, .ntbusiasm and excitement prevail
H. oc,oher. 1895, that glance Mt The
80. s,as for that month will prove an
(.,o-estipg diversion. october began with
',,aaire cotton selling at Saic Ia llolston.
,ror that time the fluctuations can he de-
i I.hod from The Posts headlines;
/ ns,oh.r 4-"Cotton Jumped Up Again:
.,., York Advanced Futures Twenty -Four
Ipo,r,s. Bears Routed Everywhere.
o,,ohor awaiting for .he Bureau, a
c,o,e Of Inactivity in the Cotton Markets.
u,r Long Interest Accumula5rd; bulls Are
uoldpg on Tenaciously.
october s-"Bulls Again in Charge; The
weather Helps to Send Cotton Prices Soar
,ps; A Gain of one Dollar Per Bale -
Houston middling was then Sc
October 1O-"A Bad Dag for the B'lls
The Monthly bureau iNVPSit N"uSS" ="
slumr."
October 1t--"A Day Of Little Excite
mept. The Markets Are sun rcllish. ="
Houston middling dropped 20 s 1859.
octoher little Highest Mark Yet; Best
nav Cotton Has Seen This Year Mid
ding in Houston was &C.
October l5-"Cotton is SIN booming:
Higher and Higher 1t Goes Without a
Break; Two Dollars Advance in Two
Dsys." Houston mllling advanced to
l.l6c.
That ended the first chapter. 1t was on
this day last year that January futures
sold in New Orleans as high rs 40. The
second chapter is told as follows:
October l6-"Colton a i.itile Foster;
But the Bulls Still Have TLelr Horrs in
the Air; Enormous Business in Futures 81
October i7--"Liverpool Was Bcarish. The
Foreign Cotton Market Experienced Big
Drop; A Bear Fabrication Was The Cause. "
Houston mddlinr &c.
October lS-"The Fleecy Had n Fall
Something of n Panic Experienced Mt \cw
Orleans. Houston middling at 8 l5l6c.
October H. Saturday --"Cotton Went Ia
Smash: The Biggest Drop Experienced in
Many Year; sixty Points Lost III Sew
Orleans. Mid1ling at Houston, S Glide.
October 2i-"Cotton Dashed Downward
A Continuation OF Saturdays Great Tanici
Horrible Decline Everywhere. lOus-
ton midding at SIC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
NTh'W- U IlItIs
LIVERPOOL FUTURES

opened quiet demand modcraJc; ? r. m.
quiet closed steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, October lb.--Money on call
firm at iG7 per cent: last loan At 4. closed
al 4q5 Eer cent Prime mereanuie Raret.
nomipatly SUa per cent. STEERING exchahse
steady with actual business in bankers
bins a, siS3 3-iqi 81 for dem md and
81 50 3-ia4H FOR 60 DAYS, Posted rates,
81 Sll9M4 " and SiA'4ni NJ Governmehi
bonds weak. CEarinrs $957SG so, balances
S. $50 59I. Mex can dollars 4e5s, bar si-
yer CTS; silver certificates t5n6'h'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
FORT WORTH.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. October i5-Choice becves were
strong at yesterdays advance. but oldi-
nary to good cattle sold slowly at a de-
cline of Zoe. Common to choice cattle
were wanted at 3.i0ui.p0, sales being ia.,c-
~ at A.25ni7j. prime fancy cattle. aIMt
h25, stockers aud feeders, 275a3S5. cows
and heifcrs. l25I3.S0 bulls. 1.15a3.25.
calves S.5On6.00 tor common to choice
steers and se5nS3O for cows and he fcrs.
Trade In Nogs MAS fairly good. Coarse
heavy to prime lsht, 3Ood3.52,s: choice,
$40. The trade IN sheep was fairly act
i've at generally unchanged prices. In
ferior to prime. l75d32j Westerns. 2lotl
800; feeders. 2i0d260; lambs. :. '5Nii50 Re
ceipts-Cattlc, $1,000. hogs. 10000. sheep, To-
900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
THE SUGAR SITUATION.

,"e marht for refined sugar Is steady
a"i nfm at current quotations. with no
.r'."l indications nj the moment. \ few
s'4'.S were advanced a point or 30 ycstor-
II pu 'ardly enough TO justify a change
nor, pc The EUROPEAN markets a:e rc-
s sSiWu quiet AMI steady, with next months
It,Ilts o. beot quoted I'D higher
Me- -.cht and Yates estimate the German
tons yIop at l.N0n o0p tons. against coo 900
a, a la'l year. II other countries increase
me same rate tho total crop will be
ye,r vV'o tons. against 100000 tons last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
SUGAR

New Orleans. October l5.-Sugar- Raw,
er,,, fair refining. "a, centrifugal, M
tesi. 3: refined hrmer; standard \. a gran
ulhted. ~. - e,..,,..
,or,rifugal white, 7-l6: Yellow, Sfi3 us;
soconds' 313 N.ew molasses. open hei
liz S;iiss: centrif igal, q; syrup, Ig2S.
Others unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16

New York, october i5.-Thc governor OF
decided 10 make no change In the min
mum rate of discount of that insutut ON.
The rate Is per cent. This fact is con
sidcrcd 10 assure further engagements OF
gold for import on II fairly large scale
this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS,

New Orleans October 1.-THE market
tor cotton seed products is weak, prices
unchanged. prime crude oil. In bulk $3.50,
Irimc summer yellow, In barrels.
%; meal, tid.2Sql6,bo perr she, short tom saHo'
Now York. October 5-Cotton seed
oil steady: mead nominal: prime crude OF,
in ra,reis, 2id2ii.c; prime summer yellow
in barrels. 27l.WsSc; prime cotton soee
meal $40. 00lf20.00.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots, Job cars. from mills. deal
ors charge from store 5nl0c more per 100
lbs. on bran. .u3c per bushel on oats and
corn.
HIRAM 65a67c.
CHOPPED CORN -i5dSnc per 100 lbs,
CORN-Sacked, 3SdS9c.
uATS-s0p3l,. No. Nebraska, 2set31c
HAi-Alfalfa. sll.Wai2.eo per ton. mil
let. $40 oon no; timothy. si6.00ttl7sO.
South Texas prairie. q O01llb 30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
WHEAT BOOMING.

making money. Write II. 8. MURRAY
Is Co. Bankers and Brokers, i2s ktaito
building, Chicago. members OF the chicato
Board OF Trade In good standing, for tneir
book on Statistics and Speculative IN.
formal on and Daily Market Let,er no 3.i,
free. Special. ATTENTION GIVEN ~
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
LONDON MONEY.

London, October i5.-Consols for money.
foSiL for the account loss. Bar silver.
2a7.d per ounce. Money, III per cent. Rate
discount in open market for short and
three months bills, 2@s per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
pnsr.s CARLEGRAM.

New York October l5-The Evening
Posts London cahlegmm: The stock mar
kets oponed unsettled today. but rallied
generally at the close. Americans We're
steady but neg'rcled. Paris and Berlin
markets were weak.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago. October i5.--Bntter Arm: cream
cry sails. da rs. affld Cheese urn az
as Eggs firm at 10,
Kansas City, Mo. october l5.--Buttsr-
Creamery. lhsal5; dairy. Enl2is. Esgs
firm at u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, October l5.--Cottle-Rcccipts,
400. shirmouts. 1900 Market steady; ma
tive shipping steers. S.hnHi7,; dressed
beef and shipping steers s3.06N rs. light
s2i0G3,i0. stockers and feeders. S2i0ei3l ~;
Texas and Indian steers slow and = shade
lower. steers, S.. i0ftS.in; cows 81 50u2 GO
Hogs Receipts 1000; shipments, 5000
Market weak. closing lNc lower, lght, - 10
6t3.25. mixed. s.. a00350 heavy. S.10itS IA,
sheep Receipts. 300. market steady. ma
lives, 81. 21Gi3OO mostly s. 80; Southwestern
mixed 50 20Q3,5o, lambs. SS.00u 400.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
Lnnsns CIty Mo. October l5.--Wheat-

ArtHivc: 10. hard. eoaGl; No 2 red, one
ar fancy, II. No. 3. 79ff75. latter for fancy
:Si' f,nrnNSteaIy. No. . miNcd, 2iisH22
So white. %. Oats slightly lower. ra'h
cr slow: No mike! nominally 4; No. =
white. i>ia@2l. Rye rm; 80 > ~. ia.
-Stcg1y and unchanged h"c"lu s.
Wheat. "a. 90; corn. 1900; oats, 1900. ship
ments-None.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
ON slurBoARD NOT CLEARED.
cotton on sh.pbourd not cleared a, CAL

Cotton Oh sh.pbourd not cleared at G'
weston today.
For Manchester, ;o3 bales.
u5r I.iVerp1ol. 70 J55 bales.
FOR Ilavre. 1l.01} bales.
/ or Bi,men, 3,2li bales.
For Hamburg, ~ bales
nor other foreign, 1901 bales.
Foi Ncw YORK. aai bales.
sane "r&,' day last var 32,5so bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
OCEAN ERcIGIiTs.

Tho following ocean frelghts tsteanD on
cotton are quoted today 60 81, -
~ ma Htvre, 10 sid. e. ,nenI 1869
i1.Ssd. New York, i5c per 100 pounds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
TREASURY RESERVE.

Washington. October Is. The treasury
today lost s742 200 In gold coin anl S32.261 IN
bars, which leaves the true amount of the
reserve sl22 $50, 0a0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
STOCKS
1hefollo-ing were tnr c,n,ng quotation, gu ths
i,nh,nr.tnr,. % tho Nv NIrk hN MANN tniay.
LIVE STOCk.
HOUSTON

T. II. Hail. live stock commission mer-
rGnnt. reports as follows:
rteVes-Cholce .''''''' ''''''.'''''' S,,,s
Gows-Choice ..'.''' ''''''''''''''''.$ WA
Nearltrgs--Gno.ce ,.... ...,.....,.s. -,sH ~
Calvss-Chuice spring ........,.,,,, a'.H 3ls
to slze..,.,..,,, q -.
Min f.rst-class only ..........S n 3'i
,Ice.m Cornfed ....,. ..,............. 3isU
Msstfed ,....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. gag