davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
tant-General and Chief OF Stan, Dali

tant-General and Chief OF Stan. Dali
las, Tex.
Missouri Division Ma for General 10. O.
Shelby. Commander. Kansas CITY. Mo
Colonel ". a. Newman, Adjutant-Gene-
raj and Chief OF STAFF. Huntsville Mo.
Brigadier-General Robert McCulloch.
commanding First Brigade. bonneville,
Mo. Brigadier-General G.. W. Thomp-
son. commanding Second Brigade, Barry.
Mo.
Texas Division-Majo r-General III. II.
Boone. Commander, Navasota. Tex. Col
onel Walter n. Norwood. Adiutant-Ge
raj and Chief Of STAFF. Navasota, Tex.
Northeastern Texas Subdivlslon-Brevet-
MaJor-General w. n. Bush. Commander.
Mckinney, To-. Colonel J. NJ. Pearson.
Adju'ant-General and Chief of stan, Nc
Kinney. Tex. Brigadier- General John
W. Webb. commanding First Brigade,
Paris, Tex. Acknowledgement Arson
Rainey. commanding Second Brigade,
Dallas. Tex.
Northwestern Texas subdlvision-Bre-
MajOr-Gencral Robert Cobb. Com
mandeI, Wichita Falls. Tex. Colonel
William Parke Skeene. AdJutant-General
and Chief OF STAFF Wichita Falls, Tex.
Brigadier-General W. y. Plemmons. com
handing First Brigade, Amarillo. Tex.
Brigadier- General 4. r. Gay, command
ing Second Brigade. Graham, Tex
Southeastern Texas Subdivision-Bre-
et-Major-Genersl w. G. Blain. Com
mander. Fairfield. Tex. Colonel Thomas
J. Gibson. Adjutdnt-General and Chief OF
staff. MeXia, Tex. Brigadier-General
ID. ". Num-. commanding First Brigade,
Crockett. Tex.
Southwestern Texas Subdivision-Bre-
vet-Major y. ". Poor. Command
er: San Antonio. Tex Colonel Taylor
McRae, Adjutant-General and Chief OF
Stan. San Antonio. Tex. BrigadieT-Gene-
raj W. Il. Sayers. commanding First Bril-
gade. Gonzales. Tex. Brigadier-Gene-
raj II. L. Bentley. commanding Second
Brigade. Abilene. Tex.
Western Texas Subdivision-Brevet-
Maior-General i. VI. Bean. Commander,
Cameron. Tex. Colonel w. NJ. McGregor.
AdiUtant-Goneral and Chief OF STAFF.
Cameron. Tex. Brigadior-General II. T..
Shelley. commanding J. .rst Brigade. Aus
tin, Tex. Brigadier General Robert Dom
nell. commanding Second Brigade. Meri-
dian, Tex.
Arkansas Division-Major-Gen John
9. Fletcher. Commander, Little Rock.
Ark Colonel W. II. Haynes. Adjutant-
General and Chief Of Staff, Little Rock.
Ark Brigadier- General Reese p. Hogin,
i'tNAailAiiAH llrN ltl Afti'Afs lktiorNil A4A'f
Ark. Brigadier-General Ben. Crowley.
commanding Second Brigade. Paragould.
Ark. Brigadier-General J. VI. Hudson.
commanding Third Brigade. Pine Bluff,
Ark Brigadier- General r. G.. Shaver,
commanding Fourth Brigade. Centre
Point, Ark
Indian Territory Division-Majo r-G Gene
raj y. =. Coleman. Commander, McAles-
ter ]. T. Colonel Louis c. Tennent.
Adjutant-General and Chief OF Staff, Nc
Alester, I. r. Brigadler-General John L.
Gait, commanding Chickasaw Brigade.
Ardmore, /. p. Brigadier-General d. NJ
Haley commanding Choctaw Brigade.
Krcbs. ]. T. Brigadicr-Gcneral John
Bird, commanding Cherokee Brigade.
Muldrow I. T.
oklahoma Observation-Disclosures Ed
ward L. Thomas. Commander, Sax & Fox
Agency. O. r. Colonel J. 0. easier,
Adjutant-General and Chief Of Staff Ok
lahoma City, O. 4.
CFOPnr NfOOpNFAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
.MitteldOrfer's
Great Sacrifice Sale.
Extraordinary Bargains
WASH FABRICS.

WASH FABRICS.
f2 1-2c Printed India Dimitles, 7 i-2c.
Extra wide Scotch Batistc, s Sac.
1-3c Persian Lawns. 3 lac.
100 yards Grass Lawns, In short
lengths, ? TO 10 yards, worth u Lee;
6 lac.
NOW FOR THOSE sIiRT-WAIsTs.
Perfect fit: styles and qualities best on
the market. They therefore give best
satisfaction 20 wearers.
Percale Waists. In variety or pretty
designs worth SOC; at &c.
Another fresh supply OF those Elegant
Waists at lSc.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY.
Elegant Percale Waist. Numbered collar
and cuffs. yoke back. and full bishop
sleeves, worth J0c; at &c
LINENS.
In the shape OF Towels and Table
Damask, you can always use them when
as in this instance the quality is away
up and the prices away down.
All-Linen Table Damask, 70 inches wide,
worth 40c., at - i-2c.
Iarge-Size Bleached Linen Towels.
heavy quality. worth 15c; l-2c
Cotton Damask Towels, extra size,
former price lOc.; sale price DC.
6i-inch Bleached Damask, worth S0c.;
sale price, 5Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

II-.NIlIsib " lAIIIl iilNNII TN
end brigade commanders; their adJutant-
generals. and addresses:
..U.lal John j.. Gordon, General Com
handing. Atlanta, Ga
"lIor-General George Norman. Ad-
t.-lt-Gcncr.I and Chief of STAFF, New
orleans. Ia.
----Lr- ~. n-or, r.rrr-r,.r r.rrc. rArrA M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
A FRIEND 10 JOHNNY REB.


Much Of his time is given 70 relieving
the wants Of disabled veterans. and no
one IS more loved than he by the poor
and helpless veterans.
His only daughter was the first 10 or
game a chapter Of the Daughters Of the
COnfederacy, and although too young 10
know the horrors OF war, she Is so ear
nest in all things Confederate that she
has been chosen as president Of the State
organization and also president Of the
Dallas Chapter.
GENERAL JOHN c. UNDERWOOD.
Major-G General John c. Underwood, OF
kentucky. who has for several years com
manded the division OF the North. Is a
son OF the late Judge Joseph Rogers Tn
derwood by his second wife, Elizabeth
Threlkeld Cox. He was born in George
town, d. c., during his fathers public life
and received his early education in Bow
ling Green. Ky. He attended college at
Troy. y. T., where he graduated with
distinction from the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute at the beginning OF the
late war He espoused the cause OF the
South, and was made a first lieutenant OF
engineers Of the Confederate States army.
He afterward became a Northumberland
OF cavalry. General Underwood was IN
Richmond and Virginia until the spring
Of 1863, and was then IN Tennessee until
captured sick with typhoid-fever. AS soon
as he could be moved he was taken 10
Kentucky by his father. and when able
20 walk he was arrested and sent 20
prison. lie was closely confined at tho
military prisons at Louisville. Cincinnati,
and at Fort Warren. IN Boston harbor
and was finally paroled by special order
of President Lincoln.
After the hostilities ceased General Tn
derwood practiced his profession as civil
engineer and architect. lie was City En-
gineer OF Bowling Green. KY. engineer
Of the public works OF Warren county,
Ky, and was State engineer for periods
aggregatins fifteen years. lie was couu-
Gilman and Mayor OF HE city and leu
enant-Governor OF his State FOR terms
Gggrcgating eight years. General Under
wood was FOR several years a journalist.
and rendered effective service for tho
Democratic party in Kentucky He IS
prominent Odd-Fellow, having been Grand
Master Of Kentucky, grand represent tive
20 and m officer OF the Grand Sovereign
Lodge Of the World for twenty years,
eliminating I'm Grand Sire and General
issimo OF tho order. lie organized and
equipped the Patriarchs Militant. the
semi-military corps OF the Odd-Fellows,
80 90 strong, and commanded the body for
nine years. In 1891 he was made COM
mander OF tho northern division OF the
United Confederate Veterans. and COM
piled rosters Of the Confederate prison.
dead buried I'm the Northern States, and
raised funds and erected a monument over
600 Confederate soldiers buried in the
city of Chicago. He Is a pronounced SOL
der and a typical Kentuckian. He is a
large. determined man. liberal In his
views. possessed OF great energy. IS cour-
teous and refined, both through birth and
by education.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-27

Adjourned regular meeting. Of the Boafda
Of S3Tsef and Water Commissioners held
Thursday, June 4, 1895, at ten ocipsA
al. NJ. Daara
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AN
From r. Weisenborn and others.
Pefifioning for the improvement OF
Reservoir avenue between Webster e
me and Central avenue.
From Matthaus Zimmerman and oIners:
Petitioning for the improvement q
Leonard street between HUDSON bouie-
YARD and Nelson avenue.
FROM George F. Gantz.-
Pefititioning for the opening and am-
proving of a street to be called Welc9ne
avenue between Bergen n West sac
Prom George F. Gantz:-
Petitioning for the opening OF a street
to be called Audubon avenue, beWeen
Bergen avenue and West Side avenue ana
for the improvement of same.
Feom 5dne forth he opening, widening
and extending of Pavonia avenue, from
Brunswick street to Newark avenue, map
of same annexed.
From j.. ). Detwiller and others
Petitioning for repaving with asphalt
of Danforth venue, between Ocean and
Garfield n
From o. H. Perry
on Eighth street, east of Provost street.
From George 3. Higgins and others
Calling attention to condition Of Fifth
street, between Monmouth and Bruins
wick streets.
From ". g. Freund and others:-
Petitioning for the appointment Of p.
%. Boughton, Jr., as Inspector on con-
tempiated improvement of Cottage street
and Herbert place.
Three Is petitions for signs, etc.
RecefVed and referred to the Committee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-27

requesting that water main be extend-
ed tnrough Washburn street.
n ses and referred to Committee on
assessments and Extensions. ~
from Clark & Co..
iron Bridge Coz:
Received and ordered filed.
New York, June &. 1895.
From the East Jersey Wafess ~ ~ ! i09p nsr
Golilns q Corbin, attorneys
10 the Members OF the Board of Street
a cGfvs Mater Commissioners Of Jersey
Gentlemen-We lave submitted for May
cur usual monthly statement Of the dafly
quantities Of water delivered to the city,
ana IN connection Herewith, we beg 10
state that since the both Of May. the dow
n our ~equannock conduit has been in
creased 70 45.6 million gallons per day,
supposed 10 have at the time our con-
tract with the city was made, This re-
SUIT mas been attained y the construction
distance of 5k miles from the Maconin
Intake to Pcmpton Notch, and the i~oinfng
Of the two conduits a. the latter place
to BelIeyille,
The city may hereafter rely upon a 1ow
OF not less than 40 million gallons per
day in the conduit. at IS expected thar
SO million gallons, reaching the latter fe-
ure not later than November next. This
amount properly managed will not only
Supply LIE CITY Oh newark and Inc smaller
towns which have the first right to draw
upon it, but win give Jersey City nearly
all the water it will need.
Our contract which was made October
u, 1895, gave US until April IL, 1886, to
turn on the water; but in view Of the
urgent needs Of the city we pushed the
work with speed, and completed our con-
nection January 10. and BY the terms Of
the contract we We're entitled to payment
from that date for the amount delivered
h carrying capacity Of the pipe al
that TING proved to be less than was sup
posed when we made the contract. In
view Of this unlocked for discovery, we
voluntarily offered. January 18th, 1896. to
deliver the supply available. until April
u, 1896. without charge. and thereafter
to AXE about half price until we could
bring III the. CARRYING capacity OF the
eoiduitsto that supposed to exist whea the
contract was made; The new main was
finished to the connection AT Ronpton
Notch, and put Ia use on May 30, Sd as
g eaeate a f1ow Of over a million gallons
The temporary supply contemplated III our
has thus been fully provided be-
f6fe the beeinninE of summer, q ths
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-27
PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENT
OF zAHRIsKIE ST. ETC.

For each and every cubic yard Of earth
excavation ;. :. ;. -.....-....
For each and every cubic yard of SAND
For each and every square yard Of Bel
CLAM paving :. =. .........
For each aha every lineal foot Of new
FS SH1 each as' & srsasty SQUARE footsef new
FL sssa ss aga sysis saiafs yss # r.
ESs ssSA ard sssfy uasaa fss # reese
Foe Zach eadh every square Dot d. I
ND brfage stope 80. -. .,.x....
Fgt each and Aaary ii1eal' foot Sf crib
Tsf szeh and av reset reoeivans sasi,
Fr each and every manhele hea.
brought to grade =. ..... -. a..
Proposals for Improvement ~ Men
O ayenue bridge. three 90 in number
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-27
MATER COMMISSIONERS

BOARD or STREET AND MATER COMMISSIONERS.
Ofnial pro- eedngs.
Regular meeting or the Beard II street, day. Jun 3 1896 was dispensed with
and Water "Reminiscences held On Mn- and we're, upon notion ordered approved
day, une s 1856 at z oclockP n as engmssed.
Present-Al them enhus of the Board. @ motion, the rules were SUSPENDED
and business was proceeded with under
meeting, hed Monday, June l. $780, and
of adjourned regular meeting held Tues-t
OPENING OF SEALED PROPOSALS.
Proposals for improvement of Monticello avenue, from Paramount avenue
Ia Orchard streHe eight H) in number, were presented as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-27

For each and every cubic yard of
earth excavation =. ;. .....-....
For each and every cubic yard of
rock excavation $500. -. ......l
For each and every cubic yard off
sand Or gravel filling .-........
For each and every square yard
or Belgian paving -. ...-....I
For saoh and every Iineal foot
Of new curb stone -.............
For each and every square foot
OF new bridge stone ............
For each and every square yard
OF r~epaying.. !. ...::......
For each and every liAeal foot
Of reset curb stone s......,....
For each and every sauare foott
Of relaid bridge stone ........I
F9f sach ana every hneal foot of
For each and eVery new receiving
basin aud connectiens complete.
For each and every reset receiv-l
ing basin and head ..............
For each and every manhole head
brought to grade ......:....-
Proposals for Improvement Q
Hudson Boulevard, seven Cd in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-27

PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVE
MENT OF CENTRAL
AVENUE, ETC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-27

paceJma and referred to their appfoprate committees
Mmssoner Harding .Movedt thai men TINS Board adjourns it be- Il
note TTmsday. Jun II, 1896 at ten ocNck a ~
#~ CarrRd. .-a
on motion 's PSAsa 4s4N GEO T. BoUroN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-27

yor each snd every cubic yard Of
earth excavation :. ........
For each and every cubic yard of
Sand or gravel hlling..........
For each and every square yard
OF Belgian paving . /. -......-
For each and every lineal foot
OF new curb stone ............
For each and every square yard
Of repaving ...... .........-.-..
For each and every Iineal foot
For each and every receiving
e esalb Fseaat ana ~eohnee..ehs
For each and every manhole
head brought to grade ........
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-27

Proposals for Improvement Of Central avenue from CONGRESS street, 10 Pat
erson Plank Road, nine GD in umber, were presented as onows-
The proposals of Joseph H. Jones and Patrck Z. PIunke We're rejected as
=. - ---A-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-28
Farming in Days to Come.

The Electrical Student prints a pic
half q dozen hay wagons, potato loads,
wood loads and miscellaneous vehicles
conveying farm produce, all impelled
by electricity after the fashion I'm vogue
i'm our city streets. The picture is la
beled: "The Farmer of the Future Co
ing to Market at the Rate of Twenty
five Miles an Hour" The Student sup
plements it's picture with some very in
teresting reading. in the form of an
interview with the late Colonel James
M. Clark, of Cincinnati, most in
structive person. The colonel was COM
planning of the backwardness of the
farmers lot as compared with the resi-
dents of our cities when he said:
Everybody else has his daily mail, his
daily paper, his access to comforts. his
club and all those things that go with the
easy assemblage of people at any one
point. But the farmer Is practically where
he was 100 years ago. He has things lit
tie more comfortable in some respects, but
he gets very few of the luxuries, be he
rich or be he poor. He Is too far away
from other folks. and / say 1t isn't fair.
Besides that. he won't stand it much Ion
ger. He is bound to insist upon having
his daily market report. SO that he can
buy and sell his produce on the fluctua
tions, the same as other people. He is
bound to have the means to dump 1900
bushels of wheat into the elevator in a
half day any time he finds the market
right. It's got to come to him, and elec-
tricity will bring 1t.
you say, why doesn't the farmer build
good roads and get near to his market in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-28

In the Boer republic, $4,000 male BO-
ers. mainly conservative, pastoral
people, have the exclusive suffrage,
while 10000 Uitlanders, modern in
ever in the government Of affairs. But
the Beers were there first. 1t Is their
land and their government. If the uit-
landers are not satisfied to squat in
that they ought to get out. Probably
they would. were it not that the Trans
vaal happens to contain the richest gold
fields on earth--felds that Great Brit
ain covets and is determined to absorb,
by fair means or foul.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-28
The Tribune 10 the only Republican
daily In Lackawanna County.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

TO the Republican electors of Pennsylva.
mia.
The Republicans Of Pennsylvania, by
their duly chosen representatives, VIII
meet in state convention Thursday, April
..3, 1896, at ~ o'clock a. m, in the opera
house. city of Harrisburg, for the pnr-
pose of nominating two candidates Tor
representative-at-large in congress ana
thirty-two candidates for presidential
electors. the selection of eight delegates
at large to the Republican national con-
vention. and Tor the transaction of su'h
other business as may be presented.
BY order Of the state committee.
NJ. 5. quay,
Attest CHAIRMAN.
Jee B. Rag.
W. Il. Andrews,
secr.tastts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-28
A HYMN OF PEACE.

Written by Professor George Huntin
ton, of Carlton college, Northtield, Mini
as an international song for Engli'
speaking people; air, "America.'l
Two empires by the sea,
Two nations, great and free,
One anthem raise.
One race Of ancient fame,
one tongue, one faith. we claim
One God whose glorious name
We love and praise.
What deeds our fathers wrought,
What battles we have fought,
Let fame record.
Now vengeful passion cease.
Come, victories of peace:
Nor hate nor pride's caprice
Unsheath the sword.
Though deep the sea and wide.
'Twixt realm and realm, its tide
Binds strand to strand,
SO be the gulf between
Gray coasts and islands green,
Great pOpulace and queen,
BY friendship spanned.
Now, may the God above,
Guard the dear lands We love,
Or east or west.
Let love more fervent glow,
AS peaceful ages go,
And strength yet stronger grow,
Blessing and blest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-28
rhe Retirement of Senator Porter.

State Senator Charles A. Porter, Of
Philadelphia, David Martins ally in
the so-called Quaker City combine, has
announced his unqualified retirement
from politics. Mr.. Porter is a rich
business man, who got into politics
through loyalty to friends, and once in
found for many years no suitable op-
portunity of getting out again, without
deserting those who had stood by him.
He has been abused, caricatured. ma
ligned and misrepresented with u per-
sistency worthy of a better cause; but
those who know him have never had
their faith shaken for an instant in his
integrity or in his manliness.
In the celebrated Philadelphia may
orally fight which divorced David Mar
tin from Senator Quay, Senator Port
er's opposition to the nomination of
Penrose was open and above board. He
never promised Penrose his support
and never agreed to acquiesce in his Sc
lection. Upon the contrary. Mr.. Porter
emphatically proclaimed, weeks before
the mayoralty convention, his belief
that Penrose. II nominated, could not
be elected. Although the Penrose peo-
pie, in their bitterness ct the sudden
turning of the convention from Penrose
to Charles +. Warwick, trained their
batteries upon Porter quite as viciously
as they did upon Martin. who alone
acted in an appearance of bad faith,
1t is an incontrovertible fact that Por-
ter. in the whole episode, conducted
himself fairly and honorably, and was
abused with an entire absence Of JUS
tice or provocatton.' V4
In the senate Mr.. Porter was an able
and resourceful legislator, who added
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-28

Under the Brooks law the number or
licensed saloons in Philadelphia has
declined from 5.773 in 1887 to l.I1O in 1893.
and there are almost no speak easies.
But there is difference between Phila-
tion--in Philadelphia the Brooks law is
enforced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-28

1t looks as il the Quay men In Alle-
gheny had stoen march on Mr.. Magee
They have got into the field first with Il
complete county ticket and declare
their intention of standing by that
ticket until the polls close. The vote
at the primaries ought to afford a fair
determination of the relative strength
Of Quay and Magee in the latter's own
tarrifnry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-28

that way? Bah. farmer never built
roads anywhere. Take France, roads
very fine. but built by Napoleon for mill
tary purposes. Take England, roads start
ed by the Roman soldiers ard completed
by the same interests that are building
railroads In America today and have built
all the good roads-the commercial inter
ests. 1t isn't the farmers turn to build
roads. and he won't build any until he can
hold the stock in them like other folks.
Another thing, where would the farmers
OF the great prairies get material to make
roads? Why, IL would be about as cheap
as anything else they could get 10 pave
them with gold. No sir, few ties ana
pair of fiat rails and there Is the farmers
road of the future. Put twenty or forty
loaded wagons behind each other, hitch
a motor in front and away you go. twenty
five miles an hour. If you've ever seen
a wagon running along on a street car
track you can imagine how smoothly n
train of loaded lumber wagons would skim
along n country road on street car rails.
Your farmer may live twenty miles from
town, but IL the market suits him he can
get up at a decent mans hour, take In
his entire crop. sell it, bank his receipts
and be at home in time To kiss his wife
over his fat certificate OF deposit before
dinner Is ready. That would he living.
That would make farm life attractive
enough Ito keep the boys at home"
The colonel imagines that the resi-
dents of the various county seats, in
agricultural districts would subscribe
for the stock to build radial trolley
lines reaching into the country, since
it would centralize the traffic of whole
county in one town, enable the steam
roads to build large warehouses and
cause general but substantial
BOOM" As to the question, will these
electric roads pay? Colonel Clark says:
ut pays the steam roads to haul the
produce and people out of town, doesn't
it? Then why won't it pay the electric
roads to haul them in? Steam roads fur
nsh their own rolling stock, at that, but
with the electric road the farmer would
of necessity desire to own and furnish his
own wagon, Tor IL would mean only one
handling of his load between his granary
and the elevator. If he lived OF the clcC-
tric line he would build Il short stretch of
road himself, hook pair of horses to his
wagon. haul his load ito the main line
and zip, his grain would be- in town.
Steel rail is one of the cheapest things
in this country now. but want to tell you
macadamizrd road Is high and too slow
for tn" age that is now beginning, the
age of electricity. With his daily paper,
his telephone and his electric road the
farmer of the future will be- as well post
ed as the man who buys ana sells on the
board of trade in Chicago, New York or
Liverpool. That is, he will if he has
the brains. and | guess you can trust
our farmers for brains"
1t cannot be denied that this Is an
inviting prospect, for the farmer: but
1t would go hard with wheelmen.