davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15
P rSOual.

Mr. aud Mrs. A, S. Dale, of Benton,
spent last Saturd " and sunday in the
city.
Mrs. Ophel a A kins to ayes soon
for New Orleans and from theme sne
will go t. + osida. She will chaper0ne
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15


Whe had the majority?-Richland
Democrat.
Well now. Bro. Brown. Under
this statement the Brumby faction
had the majority.
As to the temporary chairman, you
unquestionably-ss chairman OF
the executive committee the
right to name him. True
IN a similar meeting, when
we held ou. silver meeting
here on 2dof September last, such
parliamentarians as his Highness
Senator Blanchard and Mr.. Z. }.
Trezevsnt, decided to the contrary ;but
all knew they were only attempting a
cheap political trick, and no one be-
lieves that either would dare risk
their parliamentary prestige by at
tenn ting such tactics in a dellbera
tive body of men who would rather
ue right than win on false position
As both the Democrat and Beacon
News appears to be so earnest IL
their respective convictions, THE
PROGRESS hopes that all will be ami
cably settled yet. We too have beer
engaged in these factional fights ant
We have many times doubted it the
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

If yon believe in socialism. say 50
brsvely. There is nothing to be
ashamed of, to the contrary the SEN
timent is the offspring of humanita-
rianism.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

Hon. VIM. H. English, nominee TO
Vics-President with General Han
COG k, died in New York City Friday
Of last week
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

Crackers, choice soda crackers are
quoted at 51@c; cream, 5$lc, bv the Tot.
Rice new Louisiana, 3la@4Ic.
Coffee and Tea
Coffee-Easy: fail, lSIc;medlum grade.
zoe: better. 2l1lc.
Tea-,iood stock on hand: fair de
mand: fair at 4Oc good, 5O@Go; fine. $50
SIC; finest, :l@l.25 per pound bv the
chest.
Sugar and Molasses.
Sugar, standard granulated, 81 st.
Emma granulated. 5ls"s snow wnite
Sc; choice yellow clarified, 4c; pri
yellow clarified. 41sc. seconds. &c.
MOlaSSeS-New crop. common, lS@25c.
prime open kettle, 3Sc: reboiled, none.
Grain and Feedstuff.
Corn-Firm; mixed, sacked, 4Oc per
buShel.
Hay-Choiceprairie, Arkansas, atss.5)
Texas 1000.
Oats-Rust Proof 3,c; feed, 2sc.
Rye 80
Barley, .5cm 5000.
Bran-S)cM 80. 90.
Chopped Corn--90c per 100 ibs
Milet Seeds a 50 pr bus.
Cotton Seed Meal-SOc
Sorghum Seed-Early Amber, :l.2j per-
ushel
Wheat-NOne.
Baggins and Ties.
Baggihg -!lb, ji4c; "a To, 5Hc.
rwine--For bahng purposes quoted iu
l2l9c per lb by The bale.
Iron Ties--t1 W.. 9ac.
ChickensIand Eggs.
Chickens, hens, per doz -. 81 25Ga22 ;h
Brothers, per h0H SOD
Fryers, largS. per doZ..... ~ 2562 Oh
Eggs. Uer duZ................... Q
Butte, couwtly per Ib.~. .... l0@l2
Turkeys. per doz.. sG000lO.O0
HIDE and Wool Market.
Dry flint hides, No. |, per b 80. 1908
Damaged ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800. "a 6
Dry Sailed ................. 6 a 6
Bull........ ........... ........... G6
Green sailed MISREPRESENTATION. 3 "a 40
GluestOcK .............. } "a 4
Deer skins. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l5alSc
Goat skins, each..... .,......-.... lO02Oc
Sheep skins. each. ............,... l0@25c
Wax. good bright. 2O025c
Wool, clear washed. 14Ol8
Wool, clear unwashed..
Wool, bury. Quantity of b,,rrs
regulate price. Observation-Disclosures. Case
BeeswaX. ............... ......,, .D025c
Tallow. in bbls. ................ 40
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

sured in saying that it was an e'eg mt
affai- greatly eni yed by all partici-
pan ;.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15
A hfg sensslion,

Patterson, this State, has a sensa-
ton, which is quite an interesting
matter to the st. Mary Optic, which
has done it's best by headlines and
otherwise, to throw the people of that
town into fervor of excitement.
This is about the capture of a gen
eral thief and burglar, who has been
taking nocturnal predatory rambles
in the homes of citizens. >. Brother
Nixon of that journal is doing his
best to make 1t the items Of items.
The accused thief is already under
suspicion Of being murderer and by
the next time the next ISSUE OF the
the Optic appears we expect to see
added thereto, q member of the Re
publl-Populi Convention of Loulsi-
lana. But hold on-thief and bur
glar and murderer is bad enough,
but not swallower of that mongrel
combine.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

What was, the matter with the re-
cent Klrmiss? Was. anything wrong?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15
Social Thoughts
And Events.

Edited By Miss Mary Ding!r.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

From Town Talk: The reform
press" are going to reform the poll
tics of this State with VIM. Pitt kel-
logg as one of the tails Of its kite.
The Populist Republican paper To-
Gated at this point WAS evidently
given II hint that Bro Booth was going
TO be pulled down. 1t was.the only
Populist paper in the State, with the
exception of Hardy Brlan's paper,that
we have seen, that didn't have strong
and favorable editorial comments
to make of Mr.. Booth after he was
nominated. While the other populist
papers had to eat crow, the.tw men
toned evidently knew that Booth WAS
going to be pulled down and kept
down and kept quiet.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

1t is related that when Henry Clay
was q member of the United States
Senate young Methodist peacher in
Lexington, KY, named Bascomb,
who afterwards became famous as
the most eloquent pulpit orator in
the country, was coming into notice.
Clay, who had heard him when when
he went on to Washington used his
influence so effectnally as to have
him elected chaplain Of the Senate
assuring his fellow members that the
young man was a wonder and es.
pecialIy strong in prayers. The first
morning he ofticlated doubt
abashed in such presence-the chap
lain made a signal failure Their
Clay caught it from all the Senators
whom he had induced to support hi
protege' and he was so hacked" tina
he had nothing to say, On the fol
lowing morning, however, the youns
man had regained self confidence ,ant
poured forth prayer so fervid ant
eloquent as to raise the Senate out 0
it's seats Clay became SO excited
and SO triumphant that he walked
down the aisle, and extending hi
long arms toward the chaplain, erie
out: Give 'em hell, Bascomb; Civ
'em hell .'--Ststes.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

Nj sfeiu Democral-Jouruai 90
jects to Judge Blackman's candidacy
for tle Uni'el States Senate because he
is "sucn we ,ther-cock in politics. But
that same sapelt journal advocates the
reel, c.lon OF b acbari because he is a
IN ability. BlacKman is
the equal OF B a1clari il all respects,
and W, dare say he has never made more
u1acc0u l.aDl, 'iops." Ii the Demo
ccrar-Journal knows ,-day where Blan-
hari standsoIn tie financial question 1t
will be RATHER if il en- :scerta !
where he Is tomorrow. Blanchard 5
opintops on most public questions axe
based upon his greei for of Sc an 90
je waicl h. never l)ses sigat Of
Clarion Appeal.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

them for their success in being elect
ed, if they would defeat Blanchard,
the straddler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
OUR EARLY HISTORY.
How Richmond Came 10 Be- Established
and Its Steady Growth.
THE EARLY SETTLEMENTS HERE
There Were Several before the City
Was Finally Incorporated-He-
moyaI of the Capital from Will
In
linnsburG,

Scarce another city in the United
States may present greater claims to the
regard OF the thoughtful and reverential
than historic Richmond.
Unsurpassed in its beauty OF site and
u picturesque environment. a tinge of
romance further gilds its early annals.
With existing memorials. the magma
tive mind may with little effort be car
ried back to pristine scenery and the
period of savage conflict.
Immediately after the selection Of
jamestown as the seat Of the new Colo
ny Of Virginia. Newport. Smith,
and twenty others were sent 20 discover
the head Of the river On May p, l607
(thirteen years prior to the landing Of
the Pilgrim fathers on Plymouth Rock),
they visited a point now known as Pow
hatan, an ancient seat OF the pussant
Indian potentate Of that name. just be-
low the present city OF Richmond ana
which was long the seat Of the we'll
known Mayo family.
4 boulder in the garden here, curiously
craven. tradition claims as the crave Of
Powhatan The site Of the rescue OF
doughty John Smith by the gentle
Princess Poc0hontas. on the banks Of
the Chickahominy. not far distant, is also
as reliably claimed.
VESTS SETTLEMENT.
In 1909, at a time when the colony at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
THE sTATE ~ CoNFEpERArE cAp1roI.

south side Of Main street between Ninth
and Tenth. Burned at evacuation.
Tho Ouartermaster-Genera office IS at
corner of Bank and Tenth streets (where
Times building now Isl.
The Transportation-O Office is at the cor
ner OF Broad and Ninth streets C'Nalcn-
tine HouseD.
Tie Army Intelligence Office is over
Bank OF Virginia. Main street Cstearn's
block Is on the site)
General Gardner's Office IS In the frame
building at the northwest corner OF Capi-
tol and Tenth streets. t(AlOved away 10
Navy Hill. where it IS now a school
house)
The Provost MarshaTs Office and Pass
port Office IN same building, corner Broad
and Tenth streets.
The Medical Directors Office Is also IN
the same building.
Lieutenant General EwelPs Office com
handing Department Of Richmond'D, on
Franklin street, between Sixth and
Seventh.
General Kemper's office Commanding
Virginia Reserves is in Female Institute
building, on Tenth. north Of Marshall
street.
The War-Tax Bureau IS in the Rich
mond House now St. Luke's Home
Dr. Hunter McGuire's HospitaD. Governor
street.
Persons are notified not TO enter any
of the Offices without addressing the mes
sengers.
Positively no persons. on or without
business. received in the Offices after 3
o'clock Il. NJ.
Volunteers wishing TO be transported 10
their companies can do so by calling at
the Quartermaster's Department. IN Blues
Hall. on Bank street between Ninth ard
Tenth streets (where Times building now
Isl.
The government offices open at A. NJ,
and close at p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

already cited. and further down the river.
This being resisted by some OF the sct-
tiers. Captain Smith endeavOred with six
men 20 enforce obedience but had 20
retire TO his boats IN the river. after
taking into custody some Of the malcon-
tents.
Indian hostility soon caused. however.
the abandonment Of Vests and the estab-
lishment OF the surviving settlers
In fort al Powhatan, which. from the
beauty Of the place, was called Non
such" Discomfort again arising. the
place was abandoned. and the settlers
returned 10 the falls
In 1915 Fort Charles was established or
the present site OF Richmond. and som.
years later certain privileges were granite
for the settlement OF armed men 10 tf'
vicinity for the protection OF the frontle :
The memory OF sanguinary conflict ,.
preserved IN the name or Bloody Rl'.
q little rlvuiet in the eastern limits 4
the present city. the source OF which
a bold spring. for the waters Of WI q
medicinal qualities are claimed.
In 1876 the Colonial Rangers unS n
Colonel Edward Hi. with their allies, ;le
Pamunkeys under Totopotonoi. were sis-
astrously defeated by the "RlchaheC an
luLlGAr from the illNAlAhAAAas .'N+NaA 80
the popular Indignation against :lll,
that he was disfranchised by the As'em-
bly,. r
WORK OF SMITH AND BACO$
In March. 1876 provision for an yctive
campaign against the Indians was Enade,
800 men were ordered TO the ftntier
and eight forts garrisoned. Fort Charles
was garrisoned with fifty-iive mec under
Colonel Edward Ramsey. The same year
a party Of Indians driven from the Po-
tomac By the cOlonists took their route
over the head Of that river and thence
over the heads OF Rappahannock ana
York rivers" At a plantation OF Ma
thaniel Bacon, IN Henrico county, they
slew his overseer and one Of his ser
wants. The site Of the plantation Is COM
memorated in Eacon's-Quarter branch. a
small stream flowing through the suburbs
OF Richmond The efforts Of Bacon in
the protection OF the colony in disregard
OF the opposition Of the Royal Governor
Berkeley. give him the distinction Of being
the first American Rebel. Ii is urged by
a recent writer that the monumental
adornment Of Richmond yet lacks statues
to the two greatest heroes OF the prehis-
toric DAYS. when Smith discovered the site
and Bacon secured its safety as a home
for the white man."
on the 18th OF March, l61'-e'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

patent was 4; red TO Colonel William
Byrd. the firsI " the name and title IN
Virginia. for Il acres OF land. begin
ming at the m ith Shoccoe's creek and
extending up mes river several miles.
the conslderax being the introduction
into the coioys OF l22 persons 0srmed
"transports'D. "a sundry negro slaves. In
1879 be obtaiI certain privileges from
the Assembly upon the condition OF set
Ting fifty alb bodied armed men In the
vicinity OF IN falls. for the protection OF
tho frontier ON the savages. Here he
also established a trading port. lie oo-
tanned. in further patent OF sls
acres on thek asst side of Shockoe creek.
at its mout and extending up it and
down James Vlyer.
HERE Richmond SPRUNG UP.
On a part ~ this last grant Richmond
first sprung .p, and subsequently spread
over a portic, Of the larger grant west OF
the creek.
A portrait of the founder OF Richmond,
Colonel W liam Byrd. Of "Wcstoycr.'
the second " the name, a copy OF the
original at :Brandon.' made by William
L. sheppakL now gTaees the Cou l.l.,
broadly-ed ated. sagacious. and enter
~
most puneJ writer. In the "Westover"
Papers tn. origin OF Richmond IS thus
recorded:
"septem r 49, l733 when We got home
we laid the foundation of two large cities.
one at 81! cco's, to be called Richmond,
and the Ter at the falls of AppomattoN
river. 10 ~ called Petersburg
Colonel Byrd had at this time tobacco
warehou. located near where the tx
change Hotel now stands, and the sctt.e-
ment W. known as "Byrds Ware
house" "Bolydere," one Of his resi-
denccs. as on the hin beyond the site
OF the gate penitenuary. Tho name IS
preserve. in that Of one Of the streets OF
the city
Richn..nd was laid off by Major VIII
liam NJ o. in April 1877. i'm parallelo-
gram o. .hirty-two squares-lour IN width
and eit n ,ersth-cach square being
equally klivided INTO four lots. There
were b des laid Ok adjacently a number
OF lots Varying i'm area from eight 20
fifteen 7cres. Jacob Eye was an original
lot-owner and a stone house erected by
him still. stands on the north side Of Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

toric interest than any other equal area
I'm the country. within that radius
Anglo-Amcrican civilization was founded
IN this Continent. and the political and
military history OF the revolution was
practically begun and ended. add here
were the decision contests OF tho late
war. This circuit embraces jamestown.
Williamsburg. Yorktown, Richmond, and
Petersburg. with AppOmattox just
outside the circle. These names represent
salient points Of American history and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

eaten after the bridges were fred ana
Il was totally destroyed. with the eXcep-
ton OF parts OF the walls.
THE OLD HALL AND NEW.
The old City Hall. which stood at the
cirner Of Eleventh and Broad and Capi-
toll streets. was one Of the most proml-
nent buildings Of war times. IL was
two-story structure, fronting on Capltoi
street. the roof being supported by five
massive pillars The City Hall sat In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

ana prominent C.llLeis OF hlcuHloIL'J
jamestown were suffering for food, Cap
tain John Smith, then president, sent
Captain Francis West TO the falls, but
he found nothing edible but acorns.'
The same year West was sent with q
colony Of 20 men who settled just be-
low the falls, where Rockets $50 called
from one Richard Rocket. who had
Terry here rs early as 1850 now b..
The place was known as Vests Set
tlement." but bcirg subject TO inunda-
ton. an effort was made 10 change tie
location 10 the residence Of Po"hatan,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
Confederate Prison Song.

Composed and sung by Confederate pri-
soners az Fort Delaware. 40 n concert
given by the prisoners. FOR the benefit %
the destitute among the 6)0 Confederate
officers who were put under Gre on Morris
Island. and Afterwards sent 10 Fort Pu-
lnski and Hylton Head and confined there
during the winter of lSsi-65. and who were
sent back 90 Fort Delaware in March. 1865.
dune Co Louisiana LowlandsD.
Come listen 10 nay dltty.
Twill vile away miniI
II / didn't think &C.
/ never would begin 70.
IT'S about a life in prison.
So forward bend your heads.
And I'll tell you in a mint
How they treat the poor Confeds
CHORUS.
In the prison Of Fort Delaware, Delaware,
Delaware.
In the prison Of Fort Delaware. Del.
Da put you in de- barracks.
De barracks in DEE b.ssions
Den 'dl 'lect de captain.
Who bosses de- provisions.
He keeps de money letters,
Keeps order Boa De room.
And nOllOQ.s lis. dc LntN
w., ,..., 49,. p. -,
Chorus.
some olNlels 40 "aahins'
And many makes de- fires;
So hot uIon "a sunny day.
Some WORKING eutterercha;
Some walking Boa de yard
AND many OF tho gentry lfye
Bv tho turning OF the card
Chorus
nor tafiore toro anil .t,.r,,l..rs.
some French ANA lain tatrhers.
c-.,. -',.t -.,.., 80 f ...
" me 49, "ie p" ~ .,.l'nS
ii,,.7 1t i.i i,'''
49, 5 ,r..-' '-e r4,.it,,, f4,,.t.-.
,f,.,,.- ,f.. NJ
9''''-' Charms
vvbr,etr- 1.,, t,t.. a., o,+b
~ ,.,rie ,',t I0,,r near +be ,fhor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

THE Third Auditors Office IS In the
post-Onica Department. second floor
now Goddin Hall This is a new build
ing. almost a reproduction Of the Old
one).
The Comptroller's office is at the corner
OF Main and Sixth streets darlington
House,.
The city post-ofice IS under spotswoods
Hotel. Main street (where Pace block
now is).
The Medical PuryeyoTs Office is on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
Hazard.

One step 'twiNt loss and gain
The summit TO attain
SO near the. brink Of Pain
Hath Joy 10 go.
so steep the preciplce,
SO frail the footing is.
'TWere death 10 painting Bliss
To look below
JOHN b. TABB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

and Inspector-General are on the first
floor Of the building.
The Post-Ohice Department IS In tho
succeed building (Goddin Had, corner
Bank and Eleventh streets.
The Navy Department and surgeon
Generals office are IN the War Depart
ment building, second story, rshI-hahu
side.
Tbe Ordnance Bureau and Attorney
Generals office are on same floor, right
hand side.
The Commlssary-Gen Office IS on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

Pearl, or FOurteenth. street, betWeen
Main and Cary.
The Department OF State Is on the third
floor Of the Treasury building custom
house)-ascend by stairs nearest Main
street
The War Department building CORN
erly known as Mechanics Insutute) is on
Ninth street. between Main and Frank
lin streets. 1T was burned AT the evac1-
alton: was at the west end Of Bank
street)
The Secretary OF War and Adjutant-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

Orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company viii be given prompt attention,
and the style Of work and prices will be
sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30
dies. including the Virginia convention
of lS29-'S0.
THE OLD MASONIC HALL

The Masons' Han. a large wooden struc-
ture, on the south side Of Frank
lin between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets. was erected in 1876. and Is the
first hall built IN America for Masonic
purposes. Here have presided as Grand
Masters. Edmund Randolph, Chici-Jus-
tice John Marshall. and Governor Robert
Brooke and a host OF the most eminent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-30

the best element Of American character.
with such environment Richmond is a
representation OF this history and this
character
Chershing the best traditions Of thu
past and adopting the progressive spirit
Of modern enterprise. tho city is hasten
ins ia the advance 20 her destined emil
hence
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-23
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Ilfirst publication japnatt a, 1saa I

1nsD puDucAhoH JabnafJ l0s leBG
snEFADI.r. kaxihg been nude in tho nnymenf
~ Of tho sttf 81 OiiA Hundred sixty ma .,i .i0al
Dollars. which II claimed to lie due and IL due
a. the date , q this notice upon certain mort
Baarsen and Julia Bnaraen, his vito. IA mort.
gaYors. to Herman Hanson, a. mort gagee.
Dcnrlng date the 9th day Of December 1850, and
Win power o. sale therein contained. duly
and Tor the county Of Marshall. and state Of
Minnesota. on the 2sth day OF DECEMBER 1883,
at $40 O'Clock p. nj, IN boo! ..B OF mortgag es.
Which said mortgage t6getller With the debt
secured thereby. was duly assigned by said
Herman , Hanson. nortgagce. 10 Christian IN.
day OF November. 1891. and recorded in tile Office
81 said Register 0i Deeds. on the goth day of
:sG. 1881. ut 1880 o'clock . ln.. III book
or proceeding having been instituted. at law or
otherwise. to recover the debt sec,,red by said
m8 8uas go. or any part thereof
by virtue Of the power OF sale contained III said
mortgage. and pursuant to tile statue in sneL
ca made and provided the said mortsnge will
Ts nd " sale o. the prenises described
!, AZ OF Lot hree g, In Block fourteen IA, III
Nelson's addition to the village NOV e,ty, Of
a mar' 81 according to the plat thereof on hlv
DEEDS In and Tor Snia Marshall county. liz Mar
shall county and state Of Minnesota, With the
.he'sn ~ and apl.urtrnances; wkich sale
w,,s y: mnda by The sheriff Of said Marshall
county, at tn. front door Of the Cont House.
lii the rity Of Warren. q. said county and state,
on he 2atl day al February Inv, at ten O'Clock
q: nj 81 lint dny. at pnhlis vcl.das. to the high
Hundred sixi5 ard 81 100 Dollars. and interest.
AMI the taxes. II any! on said premises, and
twenty-five dollars. attorneys fees. S;f sttpuat-
IRE. and the Disbursements allowed by law; sub
tect to redemption q t any time within one year
IRON the day Of sale, as provided by law.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-23


THE ST. PAUL GLOBE on Monday
this week published AN interesting
arthae from its special travelling
correspondent, giving complete,
history OF the controversy between
the elevator companies and the bust
ness men OF Warren, and IN account
OF The condition OF tile wheat market
here during the past TALL. Accompa.
nying the article is a Cut taken from
a photograph el,oNing the huge
piles OF grain in s,rcks, covered with
snow, piled up all along the track
awnit,ng the arrival OF ears in which
it is to be shipped. The article and
illustration is a great send-off to
Warren and vicinity, as it advertises
in u striking manner the enormous
crop harvested around here last
year, and the Importance OF Warren
as n wheat shipping point. The
Globe is an enterprising newspaper.
III Il column editorial it also discuss
es the wrongs and abuses which the
farmer has to suffer in marketing his
crop.