davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01
An Exceptional Case.

"a contemporary states that In a GER
tain county in Alabama whitecappers
have organized for the purpose of run
ming off parsons who fail or refuse to pay
theid debts. This should not excite
the slightest apprehension anywhere.
The case referred to is of such an excep-
tional nature that it is CLEARLY a freak
or fake.
Creditors have never yet succeeded in
organizing crusade against debtors;
1t is generally the debtors who get to-
gether and worry the creditors. When
there is any violence It is most likely to
come from the debtors. The new depart
ure Of the Alabama whitecappers needs
confirmation. If anything of tbs kind
has occurred it was a sporadic outbreak.
1t will never become epidemic.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01
One of the MANY.

1t Is not always safe to assume that
man is d ad, simply because he has b en-
missing twenty or thirty years. A
young Wisconsin soldier named w. f.
Lord was reported killed during the war
when he was in the hands of the con-
federates He did not return to his west
ern home until after the surrender, but
his family had moved away and he could
not locate them. He accidentally met
them last week in Pittsburg, and it is
needless to say that the reunion was
joyful one.
Several similar cases have occurred
within the past few years and doubtless
there are other veterans of both armies
now living who have been long mourned
as dead by their families. In this coun-
try where people are frequently moving
from place to place it is an easy matter
for the members to get separated and
lost
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01
An Autobiography.
le New York Journal.

From the New York Journal.
When I was born something happened
1t sounds frivolous, but Is not meant to
be in the least, because while the thing
could have happended without my hav-
ing been born, still never could have
come into existence unless what took
place at the identical moment of my
birth did take place.
am now no more-I have disappeared
from being.
Sounds complicated, DOESN'T it? But 1t
isn't
AS soon as 1 was born came into pos
session of Gre man. had no other par
ent, and the man was all the time fear
full lest he should be obliged to share me
with another. SO he kept me religiously
to himself.
In the course of time he died, and on
his death-bed he bequeathed to me his
most intimate friend, who was very much
surprised to get me, and not little dis
turbed withal. But he had me, ard the
conveyance had been made, and that
was all there was about it. So he in
turn kept me many years, never letting
me go, all for the sake of his old friend.
my former owner who had died. But
the friend did not like me, it was clear.
One night, after an especially indigest-
ible supper, he commenced talking in his
sleep, and his wife listened.
At that identical moment 1 gave up
the ghost.
For while there are but few men who
could have retained me, it is quite i'm
possible for any woman whatsoever to
have done so.
xvas Seprpt
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01
OPINIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Many women would retaintheir beauty
much longer If they were more In love
with their Husbands.
The woman N tn rundown heels on her
Shoes and bunions on her feet gives an
exhibition of both pride and slovenliness.
Pride and fortune frequently fall to-
gother. and that is true when a woman
marries a man Smply for the money she
believes him to POSSESS.
Beware of The woman who always has
a pretty hand on exhibition.
Moro men would marry were there
greater number of women who were more
practical and less visionary.
The young woman who sees but the
rosey side of life may dwell in her old
days upon a bed of thorns.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01
FEMININE COLONIES.
Though Wearing Swords, They Draw the Line
at Trousers.

From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
= Two southern states now boast ladies
upon their governors sHaffs Gov Atlfn-
son. OF Georgia, originated the idea and
Gov. Taylor. of Tennessee. perceived the
excellence OF the idea and Soon adopted
ut. The woman member of Gov. Tayior's
staff is MISS Nellie Ely, of Nashville. one
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01

IS encouraged that eloquence rarely goes
with the highest order of Judgment.
Many, CT our leading men in public life
are very poor speakers.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01

THE prompt action OF Governor John
ston in calling out the militia to prevent
a fyasching at Greenville last Monday eve
ming was. as it should have been. Every
lover of peace and order in the state of
Alabama must In fairness, commend the
governor for it.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01

Mr.. Lott, OF Mobile, may be abe to sae
in the examiners reports the conspiracy
of persecution. 1t is safe to say no one
else will. There Is an Old saying about
the halter and the law which fits the
case of Mr.. Lott in all its details.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01

gf the Nashville Centennial officials ap-
prove of its "coppers' insulting and as
saulting INNOCENT women and dragging
them off to Jail it might as well close
its gates
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01

A different OK was being gorsd when
the water works plant was for sale from
that on exhibition when there was a de-
mand for an Increased. assessment.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01

David B. Hin may soon experience the
fact'rhat he has lost all standing with the
Democratic party and no other party Is
particular about his company.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01
PeddIing Suspenders.

Richmond Dispatch to the Norfolk Land
mark.
Mr.. Quarts, the socialist candidate for
governor. was seen upon the streets of
Richmond today pSddling suspenders.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01

Possibly the move made by Tom Wat
son in going into private life may encour-
age other populists to do the same thing.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01

The civil service law is this chIkoet
pass to those who want to reach the PIE
counter at Washington.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01
Saturday Closing in Paris.

From the New York Sun.
Paris Is trying the experiment of clos
ing the stores at noon on Saturday this
summer. Many shops have closed regu-
larry on Sunday for some years past.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01

climax OF yesterday it will be shifted to
Ohio, Maryland. Iowa and Nebraska.
Kentucky is threatened, but the big
storm will not reach that state.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01
a Now UnmpIaInt.

From the Cleveland Plain. Dealer.
''Nho is that man with the eager, far
away loolS?"
ooh. hes got the prosperity face"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01

/. There is no doubt but for the past two
great political storm center. After the
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01
A Pi0us Idea.

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
Isn't 1t sweetly solemn thought that
Grover Clevelands string of fish is no
longer a national issue?
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01

There are still few Cleveland post
masters al large who receive daily inspir-
ations from Princeton.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01

with Tom Watson cut of politics Geor-
gia Loses ons GU its grestsst institutions.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01
A VISION OF PALLAS.

VIM. Morris. in THE Earthly Para disc"
Now as he spake. the white moon rissn
high,
Burst from cloud and shone out glori-
ously,
And down the sands her path of silver
shone,
And lighted full upon that ancient crone3
And there a marvel Perseus saw indeed,
Because in face, in figure and in weed.
She wholly changedibefore his wondering
eyes.
Now tall and straight her figure did arise.
That -erst seemed bent with weight OF
many year,
And on her head a helmet shone out clear
For the rant clout that held the grizzled
head;
With a fair breastplate was she fur
nished
FromtwheEce a hauberls to her knees fell
down;
And underQeaih, perfumed linen gown,
O'erwrought with mapy-colored Indian
silk.
Eel, to her sandailed feet, as white as
milk.
Gray-eyed she was, like amber shone her
hair,
Aioft she baad her right arm round and
Whose long white id Gaunualpssd upon a
spear s
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01

New England may find as time passes
that she has too much oR the D4ngley
tariff law.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01

Ut is well to have in mind that IF"
and the oyster comes with September.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01

The hen that lays the golden egg should
also take up the journey to Klondyke.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01

Mr.. Harrity, of Pennsylvania, didn't
TALL He was pushed ~ g.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
Altogether Too Popular.

From the Chicago Post.
The fashionabIy dressed young man blew
into the office. as near as anyone has been
able to learn. when the copy boy left the
door open. He looked somewhat bowiIdered,
but, after getting his bearings. he picked
out the sporting editor as the one most
likely to be able to enlighten him on the
subjects upon which he was in the dark.
Say" he said as he lowered his silver
handled cane sufficiently so that the handle
wouldn't get in the way OF the words and
trip some Of them up, I'm in the deuce OF
a quandary.'
tor.
"of a quandary." repeated the stranger.
That's a new one on me. said the sport
ing editor. "and I'll nave TO ask you to
stolen my dictionary of sporting terms
Il mean" explained the stranger. I'm
puzzled; don't know what to do:.
You look II" answered the sporting edi-
tor. What's the matter? Been backing
the wrong horse and want a stake?o
..an pn' deari mo- u,,i Tei .nfnTms the s'T Dd ger;
think 1t would be just the proper thing for
me to disguise myself during the pleasant
spring days? You see I'm too popular"
oh. no: not at an. With the ladies'. You
see. the pleasant spring days bring so many
of them out. and ! know them ALL"
''Oh. / wouldn't worry II | We're you"
said the sporting editor consolinRly. Il
don't believe they will try to run away
with you.
1T isn't that" said the stranger hastily;
it's just a little matter Of etiquette. This
little book of etiquette says that when a
gentleman meets a lady on the street and
she signifies a wish to speak to him or he
wishes to speak TO her he should turn and
walk with her In the direction she Is GO
ing. as II IL the height Of rudeness 10 COM
pei her 10 stop to talR with you."
"Well?" said the sporting editor, who
didn't quite see the point.
Why. on the last pleasant day ! under
took to walk two blocks north on State
street during the middle OF the afternoon.
/ was so popular with the ladies' that in
out the rules laid down In this
book / found myself back at Eighteenth
street and Wabash avenue at the end of an
hour and a half. II was very annoying.
don't you know, and I thought II IL would
in good taste to disguise myself when I
have 10 go into the fashionable shopping
II would"
What's the use OF doing that?" demand
ed the sporting editor. 1T would be much
IT seems TO me. TO write TO the
publisher OF the book and have him revise
paragraph TO meet the requirements OF
case"
Just the thing exclaimed the stranger
How clever you newspaper
are
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
Kansas Crops.

T.. B. Jennings. of the United States
weather and crop bureau. at Topeka, in
his weekly crop report, says:
In Eastern division-Owing TO the hot
nights and the hot days. Wit but little
wind. corn has grown rapidly this week
ana is in fine condition. Wheat harvest
is over. But little wheat sown In this di-
vision and IL did poorly. Oats harvest
progressing in central counties and has be-
gun in the northern. Flax harvest pro-
crossing in the southern and has begun in
the central counties. Riley and Jefferson
counties report the loss OF many horses by
the extreme heat. The heat has inter
fered with farm work in many parts OF
the division.
Middle division-Wheat harvest is now
generally over except in the extreme
northern counties. But little spring wheat
was sown in this division. Threshing is
progressing in all parts. showing generally
a fair yield. Corn had begun to suffer from
the hot winds. as also other crops. in some
counties much damage accruing. The late
rains lave changed the complexion of the
division and put a brighter aspect on ma
ture.
Western division-The heat and hot
winds damaged corn and forage crops con-
siderably and have shrunken the spring
wheat more or less. though there is not
much Of il raised. and then only in the
northern counties. Harvest Is progressing
in the central and northern counties. Fine
rains and a cool wave brought relief near
the close of the week.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS
INCREASED TRADING AND HIGHER
PRICES FOR MOST STOCKS.
CoaIcrs and Sugar Receive ed Most At
tenti0n and sharp Advances Were
Had in Both, hut the
Close Was Weak

The July settlements over. the loan mar
kpt has assumed a quiet tone again Inc
new life shown in it q week ago seems
to have resulted largely from senIi-annual
disbursements. and they over with the ut-
maud has fallen back to the daily wants
OF trade. and in New YORK money rs as
attendant and easy as ever. speculative
life in Wall street has subsidSd ana can
loans there nave fallen back no ] ana Ia
per cent. General trade. while iaklng some
new money. Is not using all tie surplus.
Last Saturdays bank statement ; moved an
increase Of f1.e5S.0O0 but nj the atme time
deposits gained s2.esS.sO0 and there was 81
$4,000 mere currency received frtm the
country thnh shipped. so the week Oper-
atiCns produced more idle funds IN tne
face of a fair increase in loans. The SUI
plus only s2S.506. making il now 1881. gu.
So the situation In New York is as taNoI-
able TO borrowers as ever and with thIs
plethora of funds p~rolongation OF an easy
mCEey market Is promised for some time
to come. Time paper is still 3G4 per cent.
Boston, as well as New York. reports
morey in good supply and demand lignt.
II Is quiet in Baltimore ana Philadeiplld
while the usual summer dizziness tS had IN
Cincinnati and rates low. In St Louis
money is easy and dull. Chicago. however,
has developed a hrmer tone. resulting from
the movement of new wheat to market ana
more life on the board of trade. Here az
Kansas Cits the week has been a qulet
one. Very little new demand FOR money
was had and that mainly from the couh-
try on r~edisCounts. The grain men are
still working largely within their own
ultIit. anu ktiAtIAl bdht II hAenc
little new paper. But deposits are being
used more freely and with the advance
mtnt Of the season an improved inquiry Is
confidently looked for on grain account ana
for the movement of the general crops
of currency to the country fair-
Rates of discount STEADY at 1ds per cent
Pank clearings for the week ending Iues-
Gay, SS.e56.532 against S,o25.0JS. an increase
Of s6Sl. 416. a gain of Z per cent.
Eastern exchange quiet. but steady
Houston. Ffble & Co. exchange brokers
oucte IL as follows: New York. IJc prem
ium. Chicago, &c premium; ST. Louis. &c
Drt MUM.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Hard Whcnt Firm and Wanted, Red
Quiet and Wenk-MIxed Corn
Firm, White Weaker.

In store-Wheat. N.SN bushels; corn
ld,'e2 bushels: oats. l2o,oi5 bushels. and
WHEAT-Receipts past "a hours...a2G0o
same time last year .l5.0O0
Shipments BE-. iNo
terday and demand good for Nos. ? ana :
hard, ana values of such firm. Red. how
ever. was slow safe and closed weaker.
There being quite a short interest in hard
wheat helped the market for II. MilIers and
elevators both buying. BY sample on track
here at Kansas city: Nc. ? hard. I cars at
Gle. > cars al tic; July. Gle bid: No. , hard.
$ cars ut Hl2C. > ears al CNc. I car fancy nj
Gle: No. I hard. J6d5Sc. / car at 57isc. re
tected. 45ah5c; No. > red. 1 car choice early
e. 6JC. later : cars at 6ii2c. . cars al sac.
No 2 red. ] ear at &c. ] car at G2Isc. , cars
choice at &c. No. I red. 57H60C.
CORN-RcCcipts past p hours. II. 200
Same time last year ........-.......... ~. 100
Very little On sale and mixed steady and
trm. White. however. was lower ana in
very light demand. BY sampla on rack
here at Kansas City: No. > mixed. ! car at
2lzc. ! car choice at Slc; No. 3 miVcd. 2
cars at &c; car at .2a.c, , cars at 22isc:
No. Z mixed. ] car al 2lS4c. . cars az 2ligc:
no, grade, ! car at 1876, l car al alc: No >
white. . cars at 24c, No. 2 white. g cars
a. pc; No. I white. . cars at pc.
OATS-Receipts past "A hours.40 90
Sa.le time last year
Arriyais continue light and The r,aZ LS9
held steady and firm under the Influence
CT scarcity. tut only the local trade Inv
tng. BY sample on track here at Kansas
City: No. , mixed. nominaI at lga2ac. No
3 mixed. l5lzdlsizc, ! car at lslkc: No. 4
mixed. l5Hl6C. No. = white. 22d2lc. / EAR
at &c; No. B white. lSi9a9Oc; No. 4 white,
lsGlsc.
RNE-Rccsipts past p hours..........-
Same time last year
CuliuiF4tS %
None on sale. hence no market. prices
nominal. BY sample on track here al kan
sas city: No. ?. sage. No. 3. 26d21c.
tLOJk-Llti doing save supplying the
consuming trade. but prices are ST
Quotations are AS follows: Soft wheat.
Pc 100 pound sack. patents. S2I5d2.s5 -. extra
fancy. flS9u205. fancy. H.S0dIg5: choice.
NLb5di55. Hard wheat. per 100 pound sack
patents Rpig2i0 strsights. H.&G1.S0.
CORNAEALCSlow sale but held STEADY.
Quoted at fsd50c per cwt.. bulk.
CASTOR BEANs-None coming In ;prices
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. July l3.-CATTLE-Receipts.
400. Trade was slow at barely steady
prices. Native beef steers found purchas-
Crs at S.Sd4.S0. chiefly AT S4.15d4.15. and a
few cars of extra good cattle sold at 800
a5.l5. The stocker and feeder trade was
sufficiently large TO absorb the offerings.
sales being largely at s2.j0dl.00. though
the better class Of feeders sold for S4.I5q
40. and choice hcifers sold up to $3.50. but
grassy cows were weak. This was calf
day The demand was slow and buyers
We're bidding $50 for choice lots. About
lee Texas cattle were received and sales
were slow at a decline Of 10c from last
weeks prices.
HOGS-Receipts. 22.eO0. Prices started off
weak at yesterdays decline. and the mar
ket developed more weakness later. sales
being largely al a further reduction OF EXC.
Hogs sold at 6.leG5.s2i.. largely at S3.3od
3.;5; light weights displaying the least
weakness. They are scarcer and command
a good premium.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900. There was a
fairly active demand at steady prices. the
better class selling better thar last week.
Sheep sold at an extreme range Of 81. 5Od
4.OG. choice H5-pound Westerns selling for
export at S4.eo. but comparatively few sheep
were good enough to sell above $3.50. Lambs
were active at S-25n54o for poor TO prime
lots.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
rbE KANsA S GETTY JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, July IA, 1891.

Receipts. i3,4ss packages. Steady: Western.
Chicago. July E3.-FLOCR-Receipts. 10,
0O barrels. and shipments. T.O0 barrels.
quiet; winter patents. &.2Odf. 40: straiEhts,
A.od+lO:, spring patents. g. 10d40O: bakers
lirades. &-SOdSo0. BUTTER-Steady:c cream
cry; 12alilzc; dairy. 9Gl2c. EGGS-Quiet
st. Louis. Mo..July I3.-FLOCR-Receipts.
30 barrels. and shipments. 5000 barrels.
III. Patents. a.25G4.35: extra fancy. S3S5
& go; fancy. s3:Od3y0: choice. S.oOd3.5o
FiEAT-Receipts. 1890 bushels. and ship
n uts. 200 bushels. Sharply higher; No.
> l cash closed s91tc elevator. 69iad 10i.c
fol NEW on track. 74c for old. July, s9%c;
Au pLst. 6sizc: September. 6Sssd6SS4c. CORN
r. Aeipts, 1000 bushels. and shipments.
sO6R bushels. Higher and strong. closing
No tcash. &c; July. 23isc: September. 21Nc.
DAT FReceipts. $4,000 bushels. and ship
ment HOO bushels. Firm: No. > cash,
I3ILc. July. I1zc bid: September. 17Ac-
RR EFirmer: sacked lots on east track.
sfc, ~HAY-Steady: timothy. S7.OOd1I-50;
prairie. fIOvd 500. BUTTER-Steady cream
erv' III h'c: dairy. S111Ikc. E~GGS-Quiet.
fTsI.c, PORk-Steady; standard. johbing.
Is an l.. prime. S.61lz: choice,
ST5 81. GON y R SALT MEATS
Ouie, an unchanged.
Iverpo. 4 fully l3.-WHEAT-No. / red.
Northcrn spring, firm, IS lid. CORN
American mixed. spot. old. quiet. &c l0d;
July. stead D. Is SID; September. steady, 2s
92.d.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
Wool, Hides and PeIt..

WOOL-Slow sale but unchanged. The
quotations are as follows: Missouri and
similar-Etne. SnlOc; combi.lg. 1+Il6c
coarse, l3nl5c. Kansas. Nebraska and In
dian Territory-Ffne. IGl0c: fine medium,
1ql2c; medium. l2pl+c: combing, l2Il4c:
coarse. lOG12c. Colorado-Fine. 1nIOc: fine
medium. l0dl2c. medium, l1Gl3c: coarse
and carpet. l0dl2c; extra heavy and sandy,
6qsc; bury. 2n2c less.
HIDES AND PELTS-Demand good and
market firm. Quotations are as follows:
Green and sailed. free of brands. per pound.
No. l.. she; No. 2, The: fiat. Nos. / and 2.
around Sc: green salted kips. Is TO q
calf, s to 10 pounds. No. /. 9h=c; No. 2. SIC;
green incurred. No; J., &C. Sheep .pelts.
green, 25a65c; dry. 4l<G5l2c per pound.
We quote as follows: Missouri and IL
linols clothing. l617d17c: light fine. i9d14c;
Northern and Western bright and medium,
l6Gl1c; fine medium. l3d14c: Texas and ter
ritory. medium. 1Glkc: fine medium, 13GI4c;
fair TO choice, washed. 21d24c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
YESTERDAYS CABINET TALK.
1t Covered Appointments and > he Hn-
waiian Treaty-NO Special n es-
snge Discussion.

washington. July 13.-Because some OF tbs
details of the order were not complete Sec.
rotary Bliss was unable to lay befon : the
cabinet at to-day's meeting his pr9pcs itior
to revoke the order made by PTesA lent
CIcveIane' closing some of the pension al en-
cies. The re was a good deal of talk a veI
appointments. and as a result the SSHSR ng
OF the big list of consular nominations 10
the senate was delayed, in order thar a
few names might be added. The curFeTt y
commission message did not cause any Oh =
cussion becaI'se il is now understood tina
the president is settled in his determination
10 send II to congress. and only await 30
tice from the party leaders as to the tinas
when this can be done without interfering
position of the. tariff bill. The president
himself does not believe that the sending of
the message at this time would delay action
OIL the tariff bill in the least. holding that
the discussion in open senate and house
could be conducted during the time the
cOnferees on the tariff bill are at work in
their room. He is. however. willing TO de-
fer In this matter to the opinion Of certain
Republican congressman who take a con-
trary view, and will not send in the mes
sage until advised THAI IL Will not leopard
ize the tariff measure.
Foreign affairs. and notably the Hawaiian
situation, are believed to- nave absorbed the
attention OF the meeting to-day, and While
IL is stated that there has been no sensible
change in the situation as TO Hawaii, it Is
known that the president very much de-
sires speedy action on the annexation
treaty, feeling that its approval would DO
much to remove complications that now
threaten.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-14
e SALES.
Stock GrandAve.
"

HORSES AND MULEs-Movements the