davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-31
Want Reform in Cuba.

Madrid, Dec. 3l.-A report Of an inter
view with eX-Prenier Sagasta, the leader
Of the Spanish Liberals, is published in
FL Liberal, in which Senior Sagasta is rep
resented as saying that Europe is In sym
pathy with Spain in her maintenance OF
Spanish Sovereignty in Cuba, but that Eu-
rope also desire s'to see the establishment
of reforms In C1ra.
Senor Sagasta further expresses his be
lief that Premier Canovas only awaits a
report from Gen. Wcyler that the Pinar
del Rio and Havana provinces are cleared
of rebels, when he will introduce reforms in
Cuba, which Will virtually BE tanuamount
10 autonomy. The ex-prcmicr further says
that Captain General wcylcr himself is the
chief obstacle TO the pacification OF the
island, he being impotcnt to qucll the re-
belliOn. and he believes that the insurgents
will reIppear in the Pinar del Rio province
as soon a. the Spanish troops are with
drawn.
The evening times., 1896-12-31
A Wonderful Medicine
BEFFfltAyMS BEFSaAMS

For Bilious and Nervous disorders, such as Wind
md Pain In the Stomach, Sick Headache. aiddi-
ness. Tullness and Swelling after meals. Dizzi-
ness and Drowsiness, Gold Chills. Flushiags OF
Heat Loss of Appetite. shortness Of Breath. Cos
Evsness. Blotches on the Skin. Disturbed Sleep.
Frishtful Dreams, and all Nervous and Tremb.
ling Sensations. &C., whom these symptoms aro
caused BY constipation, as most OF them arc.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY
MINUTES. This is no fiction. Every sufferer Is
earnestly invited TO try one Box Of these Pills
and they will be acknowledged to DO
The evening times., 1896-12-31
WITHOUT A RIVAL.

Annual Sales nl0re than 6,000,0 900 Boxes
2sc. at Drug Stores, or will be sent by US.
Agents B. F. ALIEN CO., se5 Canal ST.. New
Fork, post paid. upon receipt Of price. Book
nee upon application.
The evening times., 1896-12-31
AFTER THE STREET ARABS
Ministers Want Them to Stop
Crying Papers on Sunday.
CALL UPON COMMISSIONERS
They Claim 1t lnterferes With the
Church Services VILLA III
Birney and Others Take the
Ground That Churches Disturb
the sunday Quiet by Ringing Bells.

A delegation, representing the ministers
of the city. called upon the Commissioners
today with Il rec uest for the issuance OF
an order prohibiting the calling of news
papers ON the streets on Sunday during the
hours OF service, upon the grounds that II
was disturbing to worshipers. The dele
cation ooIisisted OF DIR. Howard, Wilbur
Ennis, DR.. j. G. Butler and Dr. W Z. Par
son.
They were met by the opponents Of the
TO the number of six or eight,
some of whom came in the belief that an
attack was to be made upon tile Sunday
newspaper. These were Gen. william Bir-
ney, Col. w. +. Wood, W. A. Crorfutt, ID
Webster Groh, Samuel NJ. Baldwin. II. ii
Talyor, J. W. Adams and Perry Carson.
Rev. Wilbur S. Ennis, of the Western
Presbyterian Church, introduced the sub
ject. lie presented the topic as the Sup
preston OF the Calling OF the Sunday
Newspaper and said it was nuisance
that ought not 10 be tolerated
the streets hawking his wares, it would
be at op,e suppressed he said.
What Dr. Ennis particularly objected to
was the noise occasioned by the newsboys
crying their papers under the windows in
the midst Of religious services. 1t cannot be
obviated, he added, by limiting the hours
for practically the whole day is given W
to worship. some beginning services az
early as O'Clock in the morning.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-05-13

lumbusoo9en" = en- alminbelis 9el<
lisbae Mem gorf, Daeen for ben
fore internotionale Jloobembn5tring,
ueo butlten @roper @lepelanb % bans
&obinet ifulbe pere tilRebe. Dette
Dor ben fereaue Dag, bporpao @fat>
fammer>Setreteren % 9eotionolbanf<
&refbeuterue itu be mpbe, men bet
uar en- ierlist beipem Doe for
Diemebet.
@rouer @lepelanb os bans @arti
= Carlisle inbbetattet - ontom
efter @rosrommet 81. 1890 ON Nf=
teuen ben 26oe. Charles s. Gambia
mootos Carlisle oeo SernboneRotio<
men, leoiaseoe bam I'll @ictoria 6otel
% forbleu iammen meb bam til langt
poo Natten.
xxx,
Omtring Rl. 4:3O ben nefe @fter<
miobas = 27oe Npril - ba be offentt
liae Duelier par oper. mobtoees @ar<
lisle 8.ctoria 9otel al s. @bmurb
@immons. Ser Dor blepen IL get
for en- @osn, buori @immons %
Carlisle bleu tiBrt til George 6.
@iuiams' pripate Bolis. bpor nj
ytationalbantzBrefibe ter Dor foriam>
let fom fpt9er:
@eor9e 8. @illiams, @refbent /
@bemical Motionol Bant; @omaro 8.
Berttns. &reiioent Supporters anb
9raoers @ational Bont; 5reoerid y.
3appen. &refioent @ollatin geotio=
nal Bant (benne Nanb er bleuen
beteenet fom ramerifas Bant= =9iita>
tor", en- iloeuarilenbe Gitel); Sames
:. @oobtparo. &refbent @anoper
9eational 8anf; 8ropton Sues, @re<
fibent | @efern 93ational Banf;
9enrp %. Cannon, @reiibent / @baIe
&ational Bant; George g. @oe, Bre>
iioent | american @r@an9e Station Of
Bant; B. @. Sberman, @refibent /
9tational Bant Of Commerce; &.
@otparb Simmons, 8refbent ,5ourtb
Jtattonal 8ant. @onrab SC. Sorbon
% Charles s. @anba par ogfaa nerz
oerenoe. (Gortiettes.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-05-13
st Nefor.ats8 s8tbItotbef for ST.

The Modern Banker, @oobe, 25c.
Man or Dollar, Which? Jort. 25c.
Shylock's Daughter, 8ates. Csc.
A Breed of Barren Metal, Benz
nett, 25c.
Money Found, Hill, Banking
System, &c..
The Rights of Labor, Soslpn, Csc.
The Pullman Strike, @artpar,
bine, 25c.
A Story from P Pulmantown, Bea@.
Nteper, 25c.
How toGovernCh Chicago, 3uttle, Csc.
The Garden Of Eden, U. S. A.,
8iibop. Csc.
Illustrated First Reader in Social
Economics for Backward Pu.
pills, 10c.
Senb % 81, % ri oil fenbe Dem
1 @remplar af bper af bisie Bpeer.
1910 @iber, oerb So etter Saetail>
Bris. 9ette ct ct ipecielt Eilbub
alene for tort Gib. Gn enfelt BOG
tan faces tor ben for bper anfprte
Bris. Senb 0rbren inarefi muliat
til l1seblabet, Geraus Soils.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-05-13

BiQebbusser Jielbe bBbe pan st.
Barnubas 6ospital I Ninneopolis
torrige 2.rsbass @ftermibbae &l.
los. Som bettenot blep BON ipe at
en- Drenip9oom, iuft fom ban bolbt
paa at fulbfere Die 8ull @tptten,
og bet git neoao meo bam for bper
Sag. iom git. 5orrise Manboa fo~
retoaes en- np Operation. 9egerne
aabneoe 9ouebRo0en ret oper gret,
men be tonot lite @uu(f euer Mate<
tie. iom be baube pentet. Otter at
ban oar obo. bolbtes en- Natopii. o.
men fanbt ba ben efter;bete Spulit
paa ct @te5, iom bar utileienseliat
for Operotion.
Sotcb Jielbe bar fpbt Naleiunb
ben lobe Npril 1859. Otter at ban
beapubte iom Biueobusaer. bar ban
ueret meset proouttiu, men bans
Snbteg;er por imaa. os ofte Dor ban,
nar peo at lioe Sob. 6ans Gien>
bonn be1bb fia til onfrins $4,000, men
bet bebber, bans @ielb par enbnu*
itBrre. 9an efterlaber 6uitru og
fire Bgrn, o9 Der tales ON at iette-
iaan9 en- @ubifr,ption tor benz. 8e<:
9rauelien fore9if fra Trefolbiebebs>
tirfen 5leba9 @ftermibbn9.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-05-13
Entered at the post office at Fer.
gus Falls as second class matter.
Beitemmelier au9aaeube Snbpan.

Befemmelier au9aoeube Snouan.
bring"
@r>Senotor @arner M,lIer ct /
@aibinston fg9enbe at itanble ben
Mooitono. iom bar reiit fig imob. at
&eejertnsen ifal unberitptte Nicaraz
quo &anolz&ompoani, men bet ipnes
lite, Iom ON ban bor for 5remeon9.
&oao ber eno Ton bliue eiort efter
&al9et. ct bet prattif 1itferf, at ber
lite ptl bliue anto9et noset TorHog
ON &onalbpsnin9en oenne Sesiion.
Bopuliiterne Beffer % Butter
i1utteoe fig til 20 republitanlfe @ena.
torer / at uorile 5inancetomiteen ON,
at intet Eariff' eller g2epenue<6or>
flag tan blipe bebanblet / benne
@esiion, bois bet lite tnbebolber en-
8efemmelie ON en- tilftrettelia Eolo
poo ulb.
Mc&inleu Menbene ojsr tntet,
iom ian faa be Manb. Iom par imob
bans &anoioatur, flint, men be fan
lite unblaoe at uiie. at be an{er
&en iom aaerebe afeiort, mems
mango af Mobitanberne osiaa inb.
rbmmer iaa meget / pripat @amtale.
Os be, 1om "iao paa @leroet", 1nub=
(er MI neiten oper bueranbre / So.
,iten forat ertl9re fin EroRab mob
Mc&inlep.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-05-13
Rtnnefota.

Mosle @utter, iom anfom til ST.
f@er fra Grootfon fife 9grbae, fanot
ct Sig flaoenbe poa 5lobeu fem M,l
fra 5iI@er.
- Minneiotas @etorm Meoattp>
rer ifal boloe ct Mpbe Minneapo>
Its ben 2oen Sani Tor at banue en-
Screening, TT. &ennp 8refs.
- ST. s. 6. Melien / ct. Saul
ct uoneont til bonf3 &ieetonIul efter
afoeoe &oniul @briftenfen.
= @rs. NusuFa pilsebid. en-
5armertone 5oron Eotpnfbip, @ib.
lep @ountp, brutnebe / N1inne{ota
&iuer 2sroaa, ibet bun Rulbe rebbe
i'm ltQe Ssn. @gnnen brutneb og=
faa.
- On Saloonmano ueb gtauu
2bos. @anbod i 2it@felb Fos til
Beter Sobnion meb en- &lubbe 2pr,
bag. Sobnfon lisser bepibRlbs, %
ber er 5are for. at ban pil bs.
= Soiepb Eulietb. en- 5armer II
Mil fro Bronbou. .blep fpenbt / Brp,
itet al en- bolftpris 6eit 2brboes Nf.
ten. Son reifte fig % git omtrent
en- Sob, buctetter ban talbt bpb ON.
3an efterlaber fSamilie.
= On 6armer peb geapn 8. ".
anberIon, fire Mil norosit for
Stepben, MariboG Gountp, falbt
neb en- 8rbnb forleben Bag, ba bun
itulbe trette op @anb, os brutnebe.
= &eb aussburs @eminarium
sraonereoe fife Torsbas Stubenter,
ne Ni@ael 3. Mi@aelion, Carl g.
gane, Olaf 6lositab, 2ubpis &eber<
ion Ssrsen 8. Bong % George &.
@eimefab.
= 8. Ellington bill blipe Mapor /
&rootfon, ttltrobs for en 1al9ftrib
ban bar bapt mob 6. u. @auper.
Man bar talt Stemmerne ueb fife
@als paanp, % bette siuer ellington
5 StemmerS Maioritet iitebetfor Q,
iom ban TT Deb fprfe Opteltns.
- On 5armer peb geapn 4. Grid
ton ner @uQ 2ate brusneoe i'll. Mfeb.
belelfe fra @roinerb Tersbaas,
ibet ban Rulbe foribse at rebbe fin
9ef, ion bar lommen ub for bpbt
&ano, ba ban Ralbe tibre oper en-
Glu.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-05-13

5ra Nugsbur9 Semina, il,m ubefsz
amineres taar IL &anbibater; ira ben
Joreneoe &irfes Seminarium % oa
fra Spnobens Stole @obbin8oale Is.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-05-13
fergus &alls Mgtblaa
uofommer bber Ou8oag.
4. Solettt, tbgtner.
snbftrtpttouSprtS $1.25 for 1 Mar, betalt
iT0ritu6, eaer9 $l.50.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD
An independent reform paper and
the Oldest Scandinavian newspaper
west of the twin cities.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-05-13


Serbian % Cannon forlob @aib>
inston om @ftermibbasen % Tom til>
base til Me,p gort ient ON 2lfteneu
Sbnbas ben 23be Npril. SIR Serbian
forlob @aibinston, telesraferebe ban
til beitemte Mationalba -@refbenter
ON at mpbe bam ! ct pripat 9us oppe
iBpen, ftrats ban anfom, % &atio<
nalbant<8 <8refbenterne efterfom bette
ION cen Manb. Sc Bantsrer, {om
par ti[febe peb benne Nnlebninq uar:
9enrp IS. Cannon, 8refbent | Gbofe
Mational Bant; s. Gbiparb Simmons,
&refoeut 6ourtb Ratioual; Sames
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-31

The U. 2. Guv'f Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-31
OFFER HIM THE PRESIDENCY.
A Merited Compliment to a Little Rock Banker Under Con-
 sideration.
little Rock pemocrat.l )

M. H. Johnson, cashier of the Bank of Little Rock, has received an offer of the presidency of the Pine Bluff Water and Electric Light Company. This property is owned by the Equitable Securities Com pany, 58 Pine street, New York, and consists of a complete water, gas and electcic light system.
 The office of president carries with it handsome salary and con fers a merited compliment on MT. Johnson. He was employed by the Equitable Securities Company seven years ago to come to Ark ansas and represent their interests in this State, which consisted of a controlling interest in two banks and something over million dollars in farm and plantation mortgages.
 It is not known whether Mr. Johnson will accept the offer or not, as he dislikes leaving Little Rock. Whether he accepts it or not it is an indication of his worth as . busi- ness man, and while we should dis like to see him leave Little Rock, we cannot but com pliment him on his offer of promotion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-31

insects, and late raiDs will not help anv. Acreage 20 per cent of 1S95 Will not have over 9 per cent of last years corn crop. Other crops poor. Condition of farmers rather poor, and will not have enough bread and meat to do them until next season. Merchants are in fair condition, will have poor collections, but think they will be able to meet obligations when due. Poor trade prospects. A good many farms under mortgage, but think owners will he able to meet interest when due.
 DREW.
 Cotton damaged fully 90 per cent, compared with 1895. No insects, late rains will likely dc more damage and we do not expect over 9 per cent of full crop. Acreage 20 to 9 per cent larger than in 1895. Corn about one-half of last years crop. Other crops | complete failure. Farmers In poor condition, as only few will make enough meat and bread to last them until next plant ing time. Merchants are in fair con dition, collections will not be very good, but think majority will be able to meet their obligations. Very poor trade prospects. Some farms under mortgage, hut think most oi owners will be afJle to meet interest.
 GRANT.
 Condition of cotton crop. as com pared with 1895. is very short and poor, both in amount of cotton and staple. No damage by insects, but it will not make more than 20 to 2 per cent of full crop, and late rains will help very little, if any. Acreage about 10 per cent larger. The corn crop is also cut very short, and will hardly have over 9 to 30 per cent ol last years crop. Very little oats of hay raised in this county, but all other crops, outside of corn and cotton, also cut short considerable extent. Some of the farmers have corn enough to last them until next year, but most of them will have to buy bread and meat before next sea son. The merchants will make poor collections, consequently those sell ing on credit are in a poorcondition but think, generally, they will bt able to meet their obligations. Fal and winter trade will be light, as the farmers have very little money and merchants have about all they can carry. Very few farms in tais section are mortgaged; think these will bt able to pay taxes and interest, but not principal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-31
Blum's Clerks.

One of the great misfortunes of the failure of Blum's Dry Goods Emporium, Saturday night, is that a large corps of clerks are thrown out of employment. As several Of the young men gathered in groups on the streets this morning they pre- sented very mournful appearance. They claim that they have all been admitted to full membership in the Knights of Rest, with Jake Frank as secretary. Several of the clerks, however, have already provided themselves with new places. On tomorrow, September l, Mir. J. Il. Eddins will enter the employ Of Katzenstein shoe store, while at the same time MT. Tom McEwen will become one of the salesmen at the Great Red Store. The GRAPHIC hopes that the rest of the now idle clerks will be as fortunate in secur- inc positions as Messrs. Eddins and McEwen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-31

the cotton to be dirty and trashy Has been damaged fully 50 per cent; about 9 per cent of full crop will be made in the hills, and probably 40 to 50 per cent in the bottoms. Acreage about 10 percent larger than last year. About 20 per cent less acreage was planted in corn this year than in 1895, and its general con- dition will average about 50 per cent as compared with last years. It was too dry in the spring for oats: same for the other crops named, which will all be inferior and not one-half of what they were last year.
 For the next year theconditions of the farmers will be bad. Those in the hills will not make any corn to speak of, and there is 10 mast 10 fatten what hogs they have. The farmers in the bottoms will, perhaps. make enough corn to do them. but not enough meat. Poorcotton crop will leave them without any money with which to buy necessary sup plies. Credit has not been so exten- sive this year as formerly; conse- quently merchants have not much out, but will make only poor collec- tions. However, think merchants are generally in fair condition and no trouble about payments is antic- ipated. Trade will be very sorry. A good many farmers are under mortgage, and some of them will fall behind this year on in terest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-31
IIIeo1.

We will have in this section, about 60 per ceRt of last years crop, and likely not to exceed 40 per cent of full crop. Acreage 20 per cent larger than last year. Corn will not make over one-third of the amount raised in 1S95. No oats or hay. po- tatoes and sorghum will be poor. Farmers will not have enough meat and bread to last them antil next season. Collections will be poor to fair, but think merchants will be able to meet their bills. We look for very light trade. Good many farms mortgaged, but in most eases inter- est will be paid when due.
 CLEVELAND.
 Cotton crop almost failure, and do not look for more than One-fourth of a crop. No late crop at all, and rains now wont do any good. Acreage about same as last year. Corn crop also mostly failure, and doubt if it will be one-third of last years Not much of an oat or hay crop, but late rains will help pota- toes and sorghum. Condition of farmers poor. Judging from the condition of all crops, merchants will make poor collections. Think trade will be very light.
 DALLAS.
 The cotton crop in this section is only about one-half of last years, and has been damaged fully 66 per cent, so that we only expect one third of full crop. No damage by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-31
THE STATE RECORD TIED.
MT P. M. Kilroy Makes a Half Mile in 1:01 3 Paced by Tandem
 Team.

Sunday afternoon while Mr. P. M. KiIroy and the GRApHIes tandem team, Messrs. Carl Hing and Gar. land Kavanaugh, were training, Mf Kilroy rode oue-half mile, paced by the tandem. in 1:013, tieing the State record. The track was in very bad condition, being about 1 seconds slow.
 Mr. Kilroy and our tandem team are training hard for the coming bicycle races, and when the track is put in good condition they will lower the record to 599.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-31
POURING IN
Are the Attachments Against Blum's
 Dry Goods Emporium.

The failure of BIums Dry Goods Emporium Saturday night con tinues to be the talk of the town, ane everywhere is regret expressed for MT. Blum's financial misfortune.
 It is thought by many, however, that the great dry goods merchant will be on his feet again in short time.
 In the meantime attachments continue to pour in, the following additional ones having been run since our Sunday issue:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-31
REPORT BY COUNTIES.
JEFFERSON,

p. JEFFERSON.
 |aa ''sen' ,ea1, condition of cotton crop is ,oa '''tre being but little or no rain ans., n% 'uly l until recently, which o a ths', .o''on to stop growing and baa a'ow . off all the forms on more lva h aa'' oi the stalk. The excess ure,y 'as a' caused it to open prema. md bs,a ana most of it is now open b mosa as ; picked. Recent rains will
 ''inage than good, causing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-31
LINCOLN

Will only make about one-half of last years crop, cotton parched up, no late growth, bolls nearly all open and many before the seed has matured, damaged fully 50 or 60 per cent, late rains would harm rather than do good, no damage by insects. and will make only about 40 or 50 per cent of q full crop. Acreage about 10 per cent larger. Will make but little corn, and what there is, is matured and burnt up. Compared with 1895. we will have only about 10 per cent of that crop. No oats, hay, potatoes or sorghum worth mentioning. Farmers are generally out of debt, mostly because they can't get credit. Planters have made crops at small costs, so they will be able to meet their obligations by a squeeze. But few hogs. no mast. no corn, consequently farmers 1 will have to buy bread and meat. Merchants are in only fair condition. As to this present crop, they have put but little out on credit, bns pre- vious years and the stringeney ol business make it a hard tussele for them. There is but little sold on credit or cash either. They should be able to meet their bills, unless expenses have been too heavy. Poor prospects for trade. Most of the plantations in this section are under mortage, and to pay both merchant and loan company accounts and interest would be a tight squeeze The small farmers are under mortgage for supplies. but only lightly. Upon the whole. it is going to be an exceedingly hard winter for l all in this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-31
IMPLIED BY Il. c. DUNN & COMPANY.
E,p Condition of Counties in I,tapsas, Whose Trade is Tributary to Pine Bluff.

nh the courtesy of Mir. W. r.
 oss " manager R. G. Dunn x Co,
 ,.r to onr readers the crop re-
 made up from reliable anthof.
 If shows the condition of
 in general in the territory
 trades largely in the Pine
 morket.
 X with regret that we say the
 at is rather discoufaging.
 tho estimates given after al- Ina for the increase acreage in |pn. these counties will not raise, l conservative average, over 6o sent of last years crop. Last &s erop was twenty-five to |,v ner cent short of a full crop, &when this is taken into consid- zIon the outlook, to say the Il Is anything but dattering. .afn crop will not average l B per cent of last years crop th was a good one. In some EDities there will be some corn |ied over from last year. which 1 na,a matters considerably; but ky farmers, before next season s \ is gathered. will be compelled buy both corn and meat. liner crops, comparatively speak are poor. In some localities |e are many hogs raised, but ee is no mast to speak of and Il heIty of corn for hog feeding pnr- |ps However, as a rule. there has been enough meat raised and nyinrmers will hat to buy some. he general average will show the her in a poor condition, but as q the merchants seem to have ate,l cautiously. However. only collections are anticipated and prospect for fall and wintertrade Iot very bright.
 oT,Fs,rIONs ASKED.
 The following list of questions re sent out to about 100 cores dents in about sixty counties, the replies follow, by counties: Comparing this years cotton 'op with last year's, what is the resent condition of the crop in our section? To what textent has
 been damaged by heat and routh? Will the late rains help it ueh? Has it been damaged any J insects? What percent of a fnll 'op Will be made?
 Is the acreage larger or smaller lan last year? If so, what per mt?
 What is The condition of the corn 'op compared with 1895? How are the oat. hay, potato al sorghum crops this year? What is the general condition of le farmers? Will they make tough meat and bread this year oo them until next planting me!
 "hat Is the general condition of s '',, merchants in your section? II III they make good, fair or poor Will they be able to eet their obligations this fall and ihter when duee
 " "na1 are the prospects for fall nd winter trade?
 are any of the farmers in you, s,'on ~, '' under mortgage? If SO ta s' 'ne owners be able to pay the 'efest this year?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-31
The Events and Prizes for the Meet on Thursday Sept,
 ID, are as foO0WsI

IuE OrrN-lirs by t.
 SECOND PRzr$ooo Bicycle Insurance s3 Given Mills oNEnArE MILE loys r A.Bu Graphic Publishing B. Two MILE OPEN LAP RAcEFirst Prize Medal Co. Prize-Iat $5, Given by Buthentha. Third Prze-one Years Subscription Sundays
 
 pair of NJ. $l0, by Graphic Publishing
 Bicycle Shoes g 5o by Katzensen r years Twentieth ,yoss&
 Second Pr-Foot Pump $2 Given Pnldepha Furnishing oprS-Fir Iaaes suif S25. by Grap
 Second Pre-shaving 8, II. McGaughy Mr. P M Klroy Goes Against the State Record by
 Tandem Onelalf Mile.