davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
ON THE EAsrERN rRACKs.
Lirety Erents at the Close of The LeDtn0-
tom Meeti,l0.

Ltrely Ere,sts at the Close of The LeDin0-
ton Meeting.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1.-THE trot-
ting races closed here to-day. The attend
ance was 5000. Weather fine and track
fast. KING of Diamonds, bay gelding by
Velocity, eoualed the worlds three-year-
old record OF 2:09N. The principal event
OF the day was the Johnston stake, worth
$1,000. It was won by Squeezer, bay
geiding by McEwin. in three straight
heats. Red Star got second money, Mint
ing third and Nancy L fourth. Best time,
2:15k, to which mark his record was re-
duced. The 2:11 trot proved stubborn
contest between Baron Rogers and Fred
B. Baron Rogers won it in the fifth heat.
Best time, 2:10H.
The Johnston stake. $4,000. 2:24 class, trot-
ting, Squeezer won Red Star second, Mlntlng
third. Best time, 2:l5H
2:11 class, purse $1,000, Baron Rogers won,
Fred second, Lilly Young third. Best time,
Three-year-old. pacing, purse 800, King of
| Diamonds won, sulphide second, Hyden third.
ST. Lofts, No, Oct. 17.-weather clear;
Seven furlongs, Tom Elmore won, Nicolini
! second, Bramah third. Time, :2912.
Six furlongs, Lady Hamilton won. Bishop
Reed second, The Chemist third. Time,
1:15Z.
Five and a half furlongs, Laureate won,
Teneopia second, Harry Duke third. Time,
! 1:07A
One mile Addie Buchanan won. Topmast
second, Amelia May third. Time, :4231.
| One mile, Battledore won. Uncle Abb second,
| Constant third. Time, :43L.
Six furlongs, Damocles won, Horseshoe To-
bacco second, Pelless third. Time, 1:15.
| LATONIA, Oct. 17.-Weather clear. Track
fast.
ond. Matte Lee third. Time, 1:163z
One and an eighth miles, Ida Pickwick won,
Ace second, Paul Pry third. Time, 56A.
| Six furlongs, White Frost won. Robair sec
! ond, Lord Zeni third. Time, :1615.
Ramiro second, Nimrod third. Time, 1:5613
ond, Clissie third. Time. 1:l63z.
Steeplechase, Herman won, Hercules second
Shears third. Time, 4 "a.
MORRIS PARK. IND, Oct. 17.-weather
clear, track fast.
ond, The Swain third. Time, :43
Six furlongs, Selfast won, Mana II second,
Ludwigshalen third. Time, 1:1515
SIX turlongs, Gotham won, Hawarden Sec
ond, Lady Diamond third Time, 1 :141z.
One and quarter miles, Belmar won,
Dutch Skater second, Sir Walter third. Time,
Six furlongs. Patrol won, Golf second, Juno
One mile, Merry Prince won, Louise sec
Ond, Howard Mann third. Time, 1 :4224.
WINDSOR, ONTARIO, Oct. IL. = Weather
clear, track fast.
Five and half furlongs, B. F. Fly Jr. won,
First Ward second, Wild Mountain third.
Time, I:10H.
Six furlongs, John Conroy won, Merry Saint
second, Reformation third Time, 1:174
Five and q half furlongs, Cyclone won, Nor
ven second, Samson third Time, 1: :0S
Six turlongs, Stachelberg won, Yours Truly
second, Cogmoorey third. Time, 1:l51a
One mile, Pat Kitchen won, Lightfoot Sec
ond, Lord Nelson third. Time, 1 :43.
Steeplechase Colonist won. Pat Oakley Sec
ond, Sippleworth third. Time, 3:431z.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
SANTA CLARA ENDEAH0RERS.
Officers Elected at the Convention in San
Jose-Nme Denominations Rep
resented

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 1.-THE Santa
Clara County Christian Endeavor Society,
which met in convention at Santa Clara
Yesterday, elected the following officers
for the coming year: President, Earl s..
Bingham, San Jose; first vice-president,
Lester L. Morse, Santa Clara; second vice.
president Jennie M. Farwell, Saratoga; !;
third vice. president, Mary Mack, Morgan
Hill: recording secretary, Miss Sophie
Hickman, San Jose; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Minnie Mackay, Santa Clara !;
treasurer, w. K. Jenkines, San Jose;
junior superinte tendent, Mrs. Genie Sails
bury, San Jose.
Palo Alto was selected as the place for
the next annual convention. The report
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
OAKLAND LOSES
TO PALO ALTO
High School Football Team
Beaten by Stanford
Freshmen.
Exciting Scramble for tie Pig.
skin on the University
Gridiron.
SCORE: TWELVE TO NAUGHr
Boys From the Bay City Too Light to
Withstand Their Opponents
RuShes.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Oct.
1.-THE freshmen eleven met and de-
feated the Oakland High School team
this afternoon on the home grounds, win
ming an exciting game by score of II to O..
The Oakland boys brought considerable
contingent with them to urge their men
on to every effort. The Stanford eleven
was not composed of the regular fresh
men members throughout. Several were
unable to play on account of injuries
others had gone to San Francisco to wit
ness the game between the regular Berke-
ley eleven and the Reliance The team
lined up at $3.50 as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
SALE OF RAoEHoRsEs.
Property Of the Erie Stable and John
Madden AuctiOned Off,

Property Of the Erie Stable and John e.
Madden AucttOncd of.
MORRIS PARK, N. Y, Oct. 17.-Race.
horses in training, the property of the
Erie stable ana John E. Madden, were
sold al auction at the racetrack this after
noon. Those of the Erie were bought in
by F. D. Beard. Those which brought
$500 and over were as follows:
Property of the Erie stable-Nankipooh br.
c., 4, by imp. Darebin- Yum-Yum, J. Vandig,
Religion, ch. f., 3, by Buchanan-sunlight F.
D. Beard, $3.50.
Applegate, ch. c. 2, by Buchanan-Longshore,
F. D. Beard. $1100
away, F. D. Beard, 1850.
st. Nicholas II, ch. c., 2, by imp. ST. Blaise-
Thorn, F. d. Beard $500.
Pomperang, b. CO., by Miser-seaweed, F. D.
Beard, $500.
Article, ch. g., 8, by imp. Rossingto Betsy
Brock, +. ID. Beard, $500.
Property of S. sandford & Sons-Ye Yearling, b..
c., by imp. Laureate-La Tosca, David Gideon,
$525.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
LACROSSE AT STAMFORD.
UrstversSty Athtetes Form Team an,
BeOtn Practice

OntccTSSty AtnLetes Form Team and
Begin Practice
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Oct.
17.-Among the athletes here at present
are several devotees of the game of Ia
crosse, and although the question of get
ting up a lacrosse team has long been
agitated the first actual move was made
to-day. At the call of one of the best
known players the team was started with
a nucleus of five members, and the first
practice took place this morning, six or
eight men showing up. Several Others
have signified their intention of trying for
the team, and there is no doubt that the
necessary dozen men can be obtained. AS
it is well known that Berkeley possesses
several good icrosse" men, a match viii
be negotiated as soon as the team is organ.
lied. Among the best players here are:
Dole '9S, Burton '99, and Gregory '99.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
ONE WIFE roo MANI.
San Francfscan accused of Committing
Big0n1v

Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 17.-James
Priest, a San Francisco barber, seems to
be very much mixed in a matrimonial
way. He has apparently committed
bigamy without realizing. perhaps, that
there is law in this country against a
man marrying the second time while his
undivorced wife is alive.
Priest married Miss Rose Dearden in
this city few days ago without any dis.
guise or change of name. In view of this
fact his lawful wife, who has just arrived
from San Francisco. had no trouble in
convincing the authorities that her hus-
band had committed bigamy. Priest.
when found by his San Francisco wife,
acknowledged his second marriage and
consented to live with wife No. 1. No ac-
ton has been taken to punish Priest.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
oHEssMAsrERs' roURNAmENr
ResssIt of the Tenth Round at the Inter
national Contest,

ASocsSts VI Gfec 1cU" hOttTtU Ut tftc IHtcF-
national Contest.
BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, Oct 1.-THE
results of the tenth round of the interna-
tionaI chessmasters' tournament, played
in this city to-day, are:
The game between Noa and Maroczsy. a
Ruy Lopez, was adjourned after sixty-one
moves.
Schlechter beat Marco in Ruy Lopez
after thirty-four moves.
Janowski beat Albin in "a queens fan
Ghetto after fifty-ive moves.
Tschigorin beat Tarresch in Ruy Lo-
peg after forty moves.
Walbrodt beat Winawer in Ruy Lo-
pez after thirty six moves.
Charousek beat Pillsbury in a Vienna
game after sixty-six moves.
Popiel had bye.
Appended are the scores of all the COM
petitors UP to date:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
stockton Fair Deficit.

STOCKTON, CAL. Oct. 1.-THE fair
directors met to-day and received state>
ment of the indebtedness of the associa-
ton and the amount of the deficit of the
recent fair. The deficit in round numbers
is $4,000. A copy of the statement was
ordered forwarded to the Governor. A
mittee, consisting of Messrs. Cobb,
Russell, Gerlach, Langford and Budd, was
appointed to solicit subscriptions to pay
the labor bills and the musicians.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
Hon bu Helen Nfohots.

LONDON, ENG, Oct. 17.--At Alexandria
Park to-day the all-aged regulation plate
of 100 sovereigns. five furlongs, was won
by E, Wishard's American chestnut mare,
Helen Nichols; Flash was second and
Eau Gallie, lately owned by Richard
Croker, third. The betting was 5 to 4
against Helen Nichols. 20 to 1 against
Flash and to against Eau Gallie.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18

capped from Constable SpauIding near
from train. The men got up from their
seats to get drink of water, and when
the constable turned his back they ran
out on to the platform and sprang. The
train was running at rate of six miles an
hour. AS soon as the officer missed the
men he also jumped from the train, but
was unable to find any trace of them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18

of the corporation is to carry on general
fruit-packing business. with the principal
place of business in San Francisco. The
capital stock is placed at 100000. The
following are named as directors: Herman
Bendel, F. T. Carolan, W. n. Wright, A.
G. Baumgartner and 81. Bendel Jr.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
Mrs. Brevfogse Passes A,cnv.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 17.-Mrs Olivia
NJ. Breyiogle, widow of the late DR.. G. w.
Breyfogle. died at her home in this city
to-day. The deceased was one of the best
known women in the city, and until the
death of her husband few years ago was
very prominent in church and society
circles. Two daughters and son survive
her
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
Ramdtcapped bx o Nan.e.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 17.-Among the
many peculiar names on the great register
now being printed in this county is that of
Cloudy Morning Eccles. Eccles is q
rancher near Wrights station, aged 81
years, 8 feet tall and native of Illinois.
He can give no reason why his folks
should so handicap him with such name.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
pack,nc Co,nonrv Incornora,ed.

SAN JOSE, CAL. Oct. 17.-Articles of
Incorporation of the Marysville Fruit
Packing Company were filed with the
County Clerk here to-day. The purpose
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
Death of 1no,nas Sou llu.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 17.-Thomas
ScuIly, a pioneer of this State, died at his
home near Saratoga from pneumonia this
morning. He was native of Ireland,
aged 81, and had resided in this county
dren survive him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18

the Sterling Bicvcie Company, aided by
the San Rafael Wheel and Athletic Club.
Three single mile races will be contested
under the auspices of the local club. free
10 all amateurs, and fine prizes are offered.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18

has prohibition ordinance, but permits
hotels of forty rooms to serve liquor with
meals. R. J. Bush had such a permit,
but the Trustees revoked it, as he violated
the ordinance in osher respects. He
mandamused the Trustees to grant the
permit and the court decides in his favor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18

of Secretary Morse showed the member
ship of the Endeavor societies of the
county to be 1904. divided as follows: Act
i've memb bers 993, associate mem bers 443,
Intern ediates 49, juniors 430. Nine differ
ent church denominations are represented
in the county society.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
T.yo Prisooers Escon.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 17.-George Ben
nett and William Moss. hobos sentenced
to serve thirty days each in the County
Jail by Recorder Morris of Palo Alto, es-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
Rsrers.ae Isoenss Reourattons.

RIVERSIDE, CAL, Oct II. = Judge
Noyes of the Superior Court of this county
decided to-day that the city could not
refuse license to sell liquor to any person
complying with the ordinance. The city
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
Shot-Gun Cartridges.

The Duck and Quail open season was
inaugurated Thursday, October IS, 1896,
and all lovers of the gun are now pre-
pairing for their Fall Campaign. The
SPORTING GOODS DEPART
MENT OF THE EMPORIUM is pre-
pared to fill all orders for ammunition in
regular machine-loaded shells, and "a
special feature introduced by US is the
Hand-Loaded Department, under the
direction and supervision of one of the
best shots in this State.
Black Powder, II or r6 gauge,
box 25-.................................4 40c
Black Powder, 10 gauge, box z5..... 45c
Gold Dust Smokeless, II or IS
gauge, box 25........................... 45c
Gold Dust Smokeless, 10 gauge,
box ............................. SOC
Dupont Smokeless, II or 10 gauge,
D0X 25.............. oUC
Dupont Smokeless, 10 gauge, box 25 6Oc
Hand-loaded Shells-S2.5O to 81 per 100
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
Drawers.
Skirts.

Muslin Umbrella Skirts, embroid- nEr
cred rufle, extra width........... 0OO
Cambria Umbrella Skirts, three Clio
rows hemstitohing, extra width OssaC
Cambria Umbrella Skirts, trimmed with
fine embroidery, in all the new c1 20
patterns, extra wide. ........... UfsOC
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
San Rafaet Btcvote Meet.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Oct. 17.-On Sun
day, November l, fve-mile wheel race
will take place here, under the auspices OF
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18

VISITING cards and invitations printed or en-
graved; prices greatly reduced. Sanborn,
Vail & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18

the coIors natural wool, vicuna and
orkney, good value at $I.5o per OSc
garment, will go NOW at........ 0OC
Mems CameI's Hair Shirts and Draw
ers, all wool, good value at $I.25, marked
for this week at the very special znc
price per ment................... 9 ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
PLAYERt

Adjourned games in hand.
Total number of games won. ST: total mum ber of
games lost, 81; adjourned games, 3; total number
of games still to played, lS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
500 Shot
Guns S35,

as a special bargain at the beginning
the quail and duck season.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18

Correct styles, allied with
wondrously LOW prices.
It's a stock to enthuse over.
Garments from over the
seas, and copies and orig
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
THE EMPORIUM.

Bargain Carnival with deep
Fall and Winter merchandise
We invite inspection. We
with the people unless it is
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
THE EMPORIUM THE EMPORIUM
October Attractions.

store full of newness and beauty-and an October
prcecutting right at the first of the season on all kinds of
acquain all people with the methods of the great store
urge comparison Claiming to sell cheaper does not count
backed up by facts. Come to us NOW for the facts.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
A Special
Sale Muslin
Underwear.

Every garment is made of reliable ma
terial, and no skimping; the sewing
could not be better if done at home, and
the styles are the newest.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
Free for
The Asking,

tanning Short Stories, Book News, Mu-
sicaI Notes, Advance Information About
the Fashions and much other interest
ing matter-FREE to any address regu-
larly for the asking. Send name and
address to "The Advertising Bureau"
THE EMPORIUM.
Please mention this paper.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18

lnal creations by
clever American
tailors. A compari-
son of OUR stocks
and prices with
others will easily
demonstrate tn at
OUR PRICES are
considerably lower.
Navy Blue Hop
Sacking Dress-out
as in .picture-the ,
new " swagger "
Tailor Jacket, all
lined, skirt lined and
velvet bound, value
at $40. 50. Special
nrtohar prica
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-12-02
FATAL WIND STORM.
A Cyclone Sweeps Through Indian
Territory Doing Groat
Damage.

Perry, o. T., Nov. 30.-News reached
here of destructive cyclone al Ralston,
a small town on the Arkansas river, fifty
miles northeast of Perry. There is
hardly a whole house left in the town.
Mrs. Dorman and two small children
were killed and many were wounded.
The large store of j. II. Conner was
blown down and in Files livery barn fif-
teen head of horses were killed.
In Payne county, fifty miles east of
here, many farmhouses were laid low
and several persons were wounded. Aft
er doing its work at Ralston, the storm
crossed the Arkansas riTer and struck
the Usage Indian nation, and for twenty
miles northeast took everything in its
path. 1t seems to have gone to pieces
there. The path of the storm was about
a quarter of a mile wide.
Later news Of the cyclone at Ralston
sixty miles northeast of here on the
Arkansas river. indicate that the storm
was much worse than at first reported.
A letter from w E. McCague. who
practically owns the town, to Z. II.
kellogg here states that the town IS
wrecked. The storm occurred Thursday
night. McCague's two-story wooden
building was blown bottom upward and
fifteen people imprisoned in the upper
story. The building caught fire and the
people were liberated by the use of -
ax. Two minutes after many pounds of
powder and dynamite exploded. All
twenty persons were injured. Ralston
is a small town supported by coal mines,
and IS remote from telegraph.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-12-02
THE STRIKE SPREADS.
Warehouse Employees Join the |
DOCkerS at Hamburg-Appeal
TO the Government.

Hamburg, Nov. 30-The great strike
here has extended to the employees of
the grain warehouses. The lockers at
Lehe, Bremerhaven, Geestemunde and
Nordenham have decided to refuse to
unload vessels sent to be discharged at
the Lower Weser ports on account of the
strike.
The Hamburger Nacbrichten appeals
TO the Hamburg Athletic associations
members to act as lockers in the emer-
gency and to prevent the ruin of the
trade of the town.
The Vorwaerts declares that the ship
owners have appealed to the government
to send marines to take the places of the
striking lockers. The stock lockers and
warehouse unions have decided to refuse
to discharge the cargoes of Hamburg
vessels which have been loaded by nom
union men.
London, Nov 3O.-A Hamburg dis
patch to the Chronicle says the Emperor
is greatly interested in the situation
there and has daily reports of the strike
sent to him. DR.. Won Boeticher, the sec
rotary of state for the interior, is be-
lieved to be in communication with the
Hamburg senate with Il view to arrang-
ing a compromise. The shipowners
however, refuse to submit to arbitration.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-12-02
REVOLUTION GROWING.
The Trouble in Brazil Said to be
Assuming Alarming Pro-
portions.

New York, Nov. go dispatch to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres says: The
revolution is assuming alarming proper
tons The federal troops have met with
disaster at the hands of the insurrection-
lists who crossed the Brazilian border in
to Uruguay.
President Borda received dispatch
rom Cerro Largo near the Brazilian
rontier which says that Gen. Muniz
he Uruguayan commander, who pur-
sued Saraiva, overlook the latter and
was defeated in battle which followed.
Gen. Muniz is reported 70 have been
taken a prisoner His son was cap
tured on the frontier some days ago.
1t is not known whether he was killed
by the order of Saraiva, as his body
was found by a party making a recon
Nuisance near Villa de Cerro Largo i'll
burned by the rebels. The body was
charred, but was recognized as that of
young Segundo Muniz.
President Borda's report also states
that before Gen. Muniz met Saraiva IN
battle the latter sent a message to the
Uruguayan general saying that if he
were not pursued further toward the
border, Gen. Muniz's son should be re-
leased, otherwise he would be killed
Gen. Muniz replied that his duty to his
country was above his love as father.
Gen. Gumercindo Saraiva was the chief
Of the revolutionary party in Rio Grande
do Sui, Brazil, from April, 1894. until
the end of the rebellion there.
From the time the rebellion ended I'M
til the present time, little has been heard
of Saraiva His surrender practically
ended the hostilities in Rio Grande do
Sui, and he has since been living il
Uruguay
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-12-02
CARRIES KENTUCKY.
The Official Count Gives Mckinley
the State by a Majority
of 2S1,

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 2T.-The state
canvassing board consisting Of state au-
ditor, secretary of state and attorney
general, met at noon today to canvass the
returns of the recent election In view Of
the Democratic threats to contest the
election of the twelve Republican cleo
tors great interest was felt in the meet
ing. The canvassing board had already
footed returns and read them with ex-
plantations of their action in cases where
the returns were technically irregular
In every case they had waived unlmport-
ant technicalities and counted returns as
made. The Democrats received greater
benefits than the Republicans from this
course.
The official footing gives Kash, the
leading Republican elector, 21S,171 votes
and Smith, the leading Democratic elect
or, PIT, 800 votes. McKinleys official
plurality in the state is 2S1. Smith,
who headed the Bryan electoral ticket,
defeats Wedding and Howes, the TWO
lowest Mckinley electors who are tied.
The electoral college will decide which
of these electors shall vote.
The count gives Mckinley Kentucky
by 2S1 plurality and twelve out of thir-
teen electors. The canvass of congress
the state law thirty days after the can
vass is given in which to file notice OF
contest. No such notice has yet been
given by either side.
Suter, representing the Silver Demo
Gratis before the state board stated to
the Associated press representative that
eleven contests of seats of Republican
electors were prepared and will be pre-
Sented Monday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-12-02
A WINTER CYCLONE.
Great Amount of Property is De-
Stroyed and Some Lives
Are Lost

Waco, Tex, Nov. 27.-The cyclone that
ragged in section twenty miles of here
yesterday devastated strip one mile
wide and eight miles in length. A num-
Der of farmhouses were demolished in
the vicinity Of Mart, McLennan county,
and information comes from Reisel, six
miles from Mart, that the residence of
Buck Douglas was totally destroyed, his
wife severely hurt and one Of his chill
dren killed outright. Five persons were
more or less injured as far as heard
from. The temperature ranged near
ly at summer heat prior to the storm.
In passing over the prairie the cyclone
took away everything it touched, leaving
the, earth bare of grass.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. PA cyclone
struck the town of Tunica, Miss, last
night, doing considerable damage. Sew
eral lives are reported lost.
Tunica, Miss. Nov. pa cyclone
passed through the northwest corner of
this town about IL p. NJ. last night, trav-
cling in northwesterly direction. One
end of box car OH a switch was blown
off. A negro church was destroyed and
an old mill shed blown down, Gripping a
teamster and three horses.
Three houses on r. G. Twins place
were blown down and one on the Full
mer place. Sarah Clay, coiored, was
killed and Sam Clay seriously injured.
Their three children were injured. The
woods near here are strewn with house
hold plumber and bedding.
The southbound passenger train
stopped one mile north of here, taking on
a woman and child, victims of the dis
aster.
Correct news of the damage and loss of
life not definitely known. A heavy rain
has been falling for ten hours.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 27.-The first
heavy storm of the season prevailed in
Kansas yesterday and last night. Re-
ports from Larned and Junction City, in
the center of the state, report sleet and
snow driven by wind that developed
many of the characteristics of a Western
blizzard The ground is frozen and
fear is expressed that stock will suffer
Wheat ali over Central Kansas was new
er finer than this season.