davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-28
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
The Banks Still in Very Strong
Position

New York, March 2G-Thc Financ.er says:
The statement of the clearing house hanks
of New York city for the week ending
March 2Gth shows a continued decrease in
loans and deposits ard an increase in
cash. The results of the weeks changes
was TO increase the reserve ;j,791, 425, the
total idle cash in banks now footing W
$%3. S51 AS The banks, therefore. are in
stronger position in this respect than since
the beginning of February but II cannot be
said that the operations by which this IN
crease was brought about have been proiila-
bic to them. heir loans have fallen off
over $4G,Coo.Oo0 in five weeks, and their de-
posts have decreased more than %Jo,Op).0o0
The cash In banks at the close Of the cur
rent week, however, Was just about at the
close equal to the total reserve reported
one month ago The heavy changes in loans
and deposits have been due In a large part
10 continual Itqllidation and the semi
paralysis which has been creeping over the
busincss and speculative world since the
Nainc incident, Unless some definite dis
n0sition of the Cuban matter is made with
in a few days. one of the finest prospective
seasons in the history of the country will
have been partially ruined. 1t IS only nat
uraI that the New York banks should put
themselves on the strongest possible foot
Lii foT fret of olI on them. and it must
NO safd maj ,hey nave risen to the emcr-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-28
FEELING Is WEAKER
Cotton Has Shown a Disposition to
Await Developments.
LOSS IN VALUES WAS SMALL
Shorts Were Nervous Yesterday and
Bought Freely, Checking Decline
and Caused Sharp Rally.
Official closing quotations for spot cot

Official closing quotations for spot cot
ton:
AtIanta-Qulet; middlinc . 11-16c:
Liverpool-Iimited inquiry; m!ddllng D
Sled
New York-DuH: mddlinG 6 Lice.
New Orieans-S Steady; mildlinE 5 1-16c.
Savann&h-Quict; middlnG ; Size.
#lvcstOn-Quict; md,lling SIC.
Norfolk-Dull: middling SIC
Mohlo-Steady; mddling 9-l6c.
Memphis-St"ady; middlnG 5Rc.
Augusta-Qu;ct: middling ) 1850.
CharlcstOn-Quiet: nddling 5lac.
HoustOn-EaSy: mddIin@ SIC.
St. LOuis-Quet; mlddl.nS SIC.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-28

are concerned how you spell weekly
which deem it a patriotic duty to fling mud
at me in their feeble way, and it a
remarkable fact that four of these are
owned or controlled by gentlemen who be-
long to the official family of ''our gallant
young governor''-one in Newman, one IN
Greenvile one in LAGRANGE and one N
Griffin. These gentlemen live and move
and have their being in and around the cx
ecutive office ard feed at the public trough.
Verify, the "ox hnoweth his owner ana the
ass his masters crib
My countrymen, I have delivered my mos
sage. | have spoken candidly, honestly,
truthfully, naught eXtenuating nor setting
down naught in malice. | have given you
my opinion on all the leading questions
that now engage the attention OF the pco-
pic. I have told you what | will favor and
what I will oppose. if ] am elected govern
of Georgia You may rely on what
have said. for God being my helper l will
redeem every pledge and carry out every
promise. But in order that no one may
misunderstood me, / will rccapitulate
1 am, first of all, a democrat. I be-
lieve as I believe in the truths of
Holy Writ, in the cardinal doctrines
of my party. believe in the gold and
silver money of of the constitution,
coined at all our minis free and I'M
limited, and without asking the per-
mission of England or any other
on arth. believe that this government
is big enough and old enough and
strong enough to have financial pol
icy of it's own. I believe IN @ gradu-
ted income tax, that wealth may bare
it's share of the burdens of the gov
eminent.
In state matters I believe IN the most
rigid economy and the lowest possible rate
Ct taxation, consistent with a proper re-
gard for the honor. the dignity and tho
credit of the state and tho institutions ard
objects for which 1t must provide. lbut
would put on the brakes and see to it that
tho rate OF taxation be lowered
Just, but Exacting, with Corporations.
In dealing with corporations I
would see to it that they receive the
same consideration in the courts and
in the Legislature that natural persons
receive-no more, no less--but should
I find one of them trying to interfere
with politics, or to dominate legisla-
ton, I would administer the severest
possible rebuke, and should it attempt
"a evade or circunvent the constitu-
/" ~
ton, and by unlawful means lessen or
doz+rox, conneti+ion would at once
"@7'i'y ''A -.
institute proceedings to forfeit It's
charter and protect the people against
its rapacity.
the administration of the law 7 would see
that the sam" ,,,. tho ni,,I, ana tho
low the rich and the poor the white and
the black. to all without regard to race,
color or previous condition. -,..,,.
IL - ',e uuyy 81 "s } hnr ahuf+, for the
wants of her veterans of the war of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-28

India ETC. 276,000, against &t, 900 last week.
400 800 last year and POS, 200 in 1895,
Total worlds yi&bl" supply of cotton
shows a decrease compared with last week
of $685. bales, an increase compared with
last year of G08.9Sl and decrease compared
with 1895 of 4n9. 953.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-28

threw himself into the breach, and thnh-
dered along the line of the opposing polit-
zeal hosts with the stupendous blows OF an
Ajax, in the very hour of defeat and when
the party was waverinS for retreat ana
tsrasped the nag of democracy and pore
it to a glorious victory. During these eN-
citing times when the democrats" party
cried aloud for succor from its leaders,
the voice of Gambler and Atkinson was
silent in the land: and like Peter OF oid
when the lowering clouds OF lou'
and defeat enveloped the party,
they stood and looked on from altar OIL
Thus Bob did it all. He was the AJAX OF
the Georgia democracy, and the othef ucli-
ocrats stood and looked on from alaT
OF" This is gall. cheek-thc cheek that
puts to blush the nuch-abused army mule
and the provcrbal town COW.
What are the facts? In 1890 the Farmers
Alliance. a noble order established iot
amciioratiug the condition of our farmers
who for n quarter of a century h'h pee"
the victims of vicious federal legislation,
and were rapidly approaching that run
which now well nigh engulfS them WIS,
by crafty leaders hungry for power anu
the emoluments of office. converted INTO
political machine, which took loSS''79lot
of the democratic party. All true H'"i"' %
became alarmed and rehoIed aS'tlil1' W.
political domination of a secret o"ti -o"''i0
organization and cried aloud against l'S
u.urpations. Among the hrSt auu ! ~
lieye the very first, speeches. lh'to III 49,
ga against It's use for pohtlCal pua
were made in the early SPRING OF To-, W
that tribune of the PeoP'S' ,I}.
James w. Robertson, OF H'toei-
shaw and myself, each speaking
t., his own county on the same dtS an"
turning the tide so That NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
tbree-fourths Of the democrats OF 'Ae w"
counties M'd gone mo ''le ,.,,,,
now IN ne lh'id parry INV S 49,. 49,,
Tacy was rescued and mas cN'' N''
in tn" "Scehd'ht ana no ''n" i ,.,r
has ever peeh eiec'tU ~ 0
county. ,.,i,.oo,.e-
In my own county lie WIN WIN, y. ,a l,,+
ton had gone Secfetiy on 90 it,(l,rl a.
of seventeen democr"'c r'iiiii''' - ~,
GLIDING inc chalh'tH' h"N SO" " -,
enemy ISaFlh3 pu' t"lce i'' r Il
Gratis falthiui TO the P''N ,
me INTO COUNSEL - ivoC '-ooI ''~,'' -, ,Io
mlttee. was e!ecteu Nt,'aL. '',f'' '''l, ''
hrst TUESDAY III April io'@' ~" d 900
TOR d mass meeting on u" '
nan county IN 'ht H"' SUI ~,
Dem"@ra'a-'-A CRISIS IS "po" Us
sucA peru a. now eo''t "'' y" -
h0'eo t'c So"'l since ''lS So H w.,
feeohSb uc'"h' CGi e'u'' an" et5a,I
enemy ne i'Pu','i'"n '',', 49, t,,,,1
|" "fedh me S"l'i So''I "N 'o' g ''il. ,fGa
ana orioefN' no" ''SoI Is ~ 81 ,'.'''
area c1nlSSarles OF 'iie 81" pa - 49,
no" securing ''toi ~" lI'li inc iio"'i ''''
to me seas 'Nh"ruhg IA" FARMERS 10 SIAM
on H;e' PIdlIoilh anu VIC -" '''',t ''"
destruction. Ihey go mo We 3'l '. NV
lodges ana behlhd barred door" 'oac" ''c
farmers "eS' lhey 3" o.! V"e S'"'"p alp
cry aIouA an" Sheo 'i"Coo'e lar o|e' 'l'o
woes or the farmer. iHtF tt" hl'h Iva
the o"mcrraH% party IS eq"aHE reSi'"''"r -.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-28
GAMBLER MAKES
RINGING SPEECH
Continued from Fourth Page.

not want you to bankrupt the treas
ury for them. They do not want you
to confiscate the homes and the farms
of their neighbors to pay pensions to
them. They do not want the burden
of taxation, now we'll nigh intolerable,
increased for their benefit We will
take care Of ,them and see to it that
none want or go to the poorhouse, but
we will not bankrupt the treasury to
Go so. The men who faced death on
the field of fire and blood are too
brave and too just to demand such
sacrifice and they decline with thanks
Mr.. Berners offer to bankrupt the
treasury.
These. fellow citizens are my views on
state and national meters. They are hon
cstly entertained and frankly expressed.
If You believe they are right. support me.
If you think they are wrong, condemn
me.
Some Personal Reflections.
And now l trust that you will indulge me
in a. little unpublished political history 1t
is true history and may be of interest to
YOU
on the list of December there were five
distinguished Gcorgians who. myself not
incuGeG were discussed as probable can
dld1tcs for the democratic nomination for
governor OF tieOrg:a-AIcssrs. Brown, du-
I@non Jenkins Terrell and Berncr. Be
oe@rt7ine, thn f.tct hat was Tho cho'co of
in,;t,, Of $40 nno,1n If +hn stute IN
,,t.t, - tai,,,,.. ,,,7 ,,,rr,on,. when
ei,'tI ,t,,,o,,a ,,1,s,rac+c,.,l. lnva1 demo-
Gratis. had either declined to enter the race
against me, or having entered it, had
through the p'oc pI'i.7 "'am,'' g T",
-, ,,'''a ,,a ,',Id na,,,o ~ MA without on
position. and for once in the history of
politics in Georgia, the rank and file Of the
party would DC permitted TO name lNo
n' - ' hass,s Rnt ",'r, was MOI to be-
About the last of Jauuary the governor
returned to the capitol after prolonged
absence from the l"''e' 'I,'e'' l ~
5lN,,,.,, ro,fticfsns came nm 70 Atlanta and
Co.,. sa,.o,al consecutive DAVIS caucllsa, End
l,,,c,.,,,l.,s ,,.ro b,Id in and anou, the
t., i tha ha+,le Gov. tho n,,ro,sa of
ti,., a,,+ , ca,ditoto and torpuIatire
,r, =. ,,t.,+ no .,,l tb,yart tbn will Of
a. .',,tc' ana ~ .,,,,.. r t,,., eto+n ,,,o
l,,o,,.i j., nv,
ia" Sl'"'''' '"'
l"'oF ,,.
heASAS 70 'uuEe Gs'Ai]-@oh'
TO MAX" long story short 1t was de-
ciGed that must have opposition 21d that
rs many candidates rs possible Should
ne brought out against me. judge spencer
i. Atkinson was induced to announce 2nd
before he could prepare his written doc
ument the meteoric fash of Hon. Robert l..
Eerncr's declaration Of candidacy lit the
political armament. Then an effort
was made to bring ont nudge A. w. Fjte
against me, but Gus was for me and did
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-22

liz a NAv.A -.-n,T.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-22
Men Arc Silent and Orderly and Arc
Simply Pnrt Of the Nluchin-
cry Of the Ship. J

We arc all curious to know how the
men who man the guns on a warship
are affected by Observation-Disclosures
or they are full Of the excitement Of con-
fict ti"t soldiers experience in battle.
II. {. !Hi"n"r. CT Hudson. MaSS., who is
on the Cincinnati, which took Part in
the atta@i: IN MaianZas, the
question in Il letter to the Hudson En-
terrrisc. Gs follows:
"fcu are just one Of the parts of the
fighting machinery Of the ship. ard you
must do just as you are tod. without
asking questions or wondering why you
are doing il. | must say that | had al
ways supposed that an enlargement CT
the Kind would work n ran NJ to The
highest notch; tina; his blood world boil
in his veins, ana tAat his brain would
reel from the madness Of excitement. I
thought that cheer after cheer would
pour from the throats Of eager sailors;
tina: the tight of battle would shine in
their eyes till they cleaned. thought
that men new to battle behaved like
demons, or like the proverbial tiger who
had tasted blood md would not be salts
fed until be had gorgcd himself to re-
P!etlon. Eut there was no sight Of any
thing like that. The men were silent and
orderly in going 10 their stations at the
SOUND Of general quarters Icould see
little difference from the ordinary pro-
ceedings at drill"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-22
WANTED FLOWERS.
hut the Congressman Informed Her
That He Had to Draw the
line SOmeYThere

"A certain southern congressman was
heard entertaining a company OF hi
coileaSues last we X in the d~cr:c"::.:c
cloak room Of the house with ....,n-
count OF an UNUSUAL experiences, SAYS
Inc washington Pest. "Durirr the
woman suffrage conrrr:iu"." said he,
several ladies from nv dis,rici were
present. Early in The r~sEvru,ion ore
or them came TO the carilol. called n,
my committee room, arl r,uu.Strd nm
interview. which was readily c;arted
she stated that the woman suffra1a
oeieSates were 10 have some sort of n
puDiic meeting. in which she was tn
participate, and requested that | should
provide a floral tribute 10 be presented
to her on that occasion.
II was naturally somewhat taLep
aback at the suggestion. | supposed in
the course of my IL years in congress
mat l had exhausted about every
variety of duties that a member of the
house is called upon to PERFORM. I
nave always been ready and willing TO
run errands for my constituents. for
winch at home my office boy would
have sufticed. I have catered to the
whims of oflice-seekers. When my con-
%stituents have come to me HUNGRY !
nave fed them, and when they have
come shelterless | have given them
lodging. | have taken my political SUD-
porierS to the theaters by huadreds,
but was forced to inform NV lady Wis
Itor that must draw the lire at hon.
quets."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-22
MILK IN TEE COCoANUT.
There Are Two Good Ways Of Getting
at It'Whcn One Wants to
Drink II.

Every boy knows the three eyes to be
found in one end Of n %cocoanut, and
many u boy has bored these eyes out.
or n or two Of them, with the small
blade of n po~cketknife so as TO get at the
milk In the %cocodnut, which he has then
drained out into u cup or drunk direct
from the cocoanut itself. But there il
a more fascinating way still Of getting
at the milk in the cocoanut. d.
BY this other method the 'cocoanutiis
opened at the other end fromfthei eyes.
The %cocoanut is struck all around
gently and repeatedly with q hammer,
or u stone will do, at q distance, OF
about onc-third Of the way down from
the top, about where the arctic circle
would he on q globe.
A continual gentle tapping will final
ly crack the she'll of the nut all around;
not in II line Exactly on the circle, per
baps. but pretty near to It. Sometimes
it cracks shell and meat OF the nat, too.
so that both can be lifted of together:
sometimes Il crncks' out only n she'll
cap Mt the top, which Is lifted of. and
the cap Of meat underneath is then cut
out around with a'knife.
-fAnd then there you are with q white
lined cocoanut cup 10 drink from. '|''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-22

Fine Damask table linens, napkins
to match, lace curtains, portiers, etc
ust received at A~lenander's.
Adjutant-G General Galusha died at
the German Hospital, San Francisco,
yesterday. The deceased was M old
resident of the State and was highly
esteemed by those who knew him.
The ranks OF the Nevada battalion
are full and it has been mustered
into the service OF the United States.
The men responsible for this useless
draft upon the young men of the
State are no doubt happ, over the
result of their work.
Leon Haas Of Virginia City ACCT
dentally killed himself while ont
hunting at Sutro last Wednesday.
He vas alone at the time the acci.
dent occurred and was dead when
found. 1t is supposed that his gun
fen out Of the blackboard and caught
in the wheels, discharging both bar
rels. The charge took effect in the
abdomen near the navel and ranged
upward. The horse he was driving
made his way to Virginia City and
brought up mt the livery stable with
the blackboard and harness intact.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-22
Told by the IIaVerSack.

"A GOO general never overlooks a
poInt III the game" sald an, ex-army
officer who griev+s because time has
ruled him on of the service. sNoth-
ing escapes him. and that >hould be
remembered by these curbstoue and
corner grocery 81 ratrgists who gather
d little surface information and then
no because c~aHnumigns are not car
ried on i'll accor lance with their
plans.
"~:Apropos to this, l recall what
seemed Il little thing that happened
befor we attacked Fort DonelSon.
n yet there is no measuring the effect
1t may have had upon history. Cen
eral Grant called d council nf war to
consider whether rhey should attack
Mt once or gle the troops a few days'
rest. The other officers favored 4
rest, while Grant smoked and gave
no opinion.
There was a deserter. brought in
thls morning. the general finally said.
Let us see him and hear what he has
to say
"Fhe first thing Grant did when the
fellow came III was to open up his
k~napsack. where are Hon fromP' the
general then aske III.
"'Fort Donrlson.
@'You have six days rations. / e e
When wee They served
"'Tester lay morning, sir
@'Were the same rauons served to
all the troops?'
Eyes. sir
Gentlemen said Grant. troops
do not have six days rations served
ont to them in Il fort If they mem TO
stay there. The e men mean to re-
treat. not TO fight. W. will attack at
once "-Deurort Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-22

The hunters that came in. from
Bullion yester lay nearly frightened
the denizens Of hat quite place ont
n their boots. As the hunters went
into the town. a flock of sage hens
flew up the nain street. The hun
tiers brought their guns into play and
kept up a ~ceaseless bombardment Of
the chickens until the last one had
disappeared. The noise Of musketry
i'll their main street made the people
think that Werler's army was march
ing through the country and had
come to capture their town. They
all hid in their cellars until John
Henderson advanced with u flag Of
truce when they came out and vel.
coined the hunters as friends.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-22
War Notes.

Madrid dispatches Of the 2lst say
that General WeyIer will form a cab
met In which General Polavieja will
be Minister for War. This combina.
ton, it is further asserted. will sun.
port the dynasty, repeal the %suspen-
sion OF constitutional rights and con-
tl"ue the war TO the utmost limits.
! 1t is also announced that kilograms
received from Barcelona report a
growing movement in favor of the
intervention OF France. and that
steps are abont to be taken to for
mally invite France to take Gaia
lonia, Of which Barcelona is the CAP
ital. under her protection.
1t is asserted that the inhabitants
OF the Canary Islands are panic
stricken at the prospects of All Amer
lean attack. The wealthy people
have gone r"to the interior, trade is
at a standstin and great misery pre-
walls.
The work Of raising the Maria Ter,
esa is progressing satisfactorily. 1t
will probably be raised BY ne xt Sum
day. The r ina Mercedes will
probably also be raised.
a Santiago special of the Goth says
that General Gucia has written Cen
eral Shafter a letter declaring that he
is Disguised with his treatment at the
hands OF the Americans, and will
withdraw his for ces tn the hills. Gar
cia's disgust seems to be caused by
the failure Of General Shnfter to no.
tify him officially of the surrender Of
the Spanish forces under General
Torrai, the alleged fact that he was
not invited to be pre- 'ent at the cere-
mony attending the capituIation OF
s ntiago and the retention Of the
Spanish civil authorities in the adj
mInistra'ion of the government of
Santiago. For these reasons Garcia
declares he will no longer cooperate
with the forces under General Shat
ter's command, int will act indepen-
IDENTIFY, as he did before the American
troops landed in Cuba.
The second expedition has arrived
at Manila. Dewey telegraphs that
the situation remans unchanged.
President Mckinley has issued or
| .ln-n aL~.l- IL tt 49,.
p pStal service over Cuban territory
nov in poss ssion OF the United
States or hereafter may come under
orr control.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-22

All Lee, Il Of our most intelli.
gent Chinamen, went into Remnants
store to buy a hat the other day, IT
happened to be during the noon
hour and Ray Harris was alone In
the store. Lee made his wants
known and Ray showed him hat
after hat, but none seemed to fit the
Cclestial's head. Finally he tried on
enc that seemed a perfect fit and Ray
remarked, @That tits you, Lse,H The
Chinaman looked at Ray and with a
broad grin replied, +Dewey.' Ray
itambled to the Chinaman's patriotic
reference to Americas greatest ad.
niral and made him a present Of tile
hat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-22
LCEI TCEI lCEI

We are prepared to furnish ice to
business houses and families in guam.
titles to suit and deliver regularly at
reasonable rates and no excessive
charges. Leave orders at the office,
y .DEPoT HOTEL Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-22
SALMAGUNDI.

Latest designs IN wall paper ana.
rider and ceiling to match just re-
ived at AleXander's. ;
Dave CasDer has Just received a:
" lot Of samples of Spring and;
INNER Clothing which will he made
order from s13.5O,up. /,
f!ou want to buy a buggy or
Fnage cheaper than you can get it
E%hore else in town, call at the
DEPENDENT office.
William Olsen arrived from Bakers
III, California. last. night and stop
"tf to visit his sister. Mrs. Kaye.
y tining any of the family at home
left for Oglen this morning. =.
The |priggs Comedy company viii
hder the musical extravaganza
|%ilarity" ut Harris Hall ,tonig hit
t your tickets.
The cowboy soldiers at Santiago
disguised with the surrender.
rhard Harding Davis quotes one of
m as saying: at took US two.
eks to round 'em up, now why IN
don't we brand 'em." Fl
al 80
llr. E. Weyle the s. F.. Photo
pher has on exhibition a new lot.
Photo's III our town, he proves as
advertises that his work is first
IS and artistic. We advise all
Sc who need Photos to give him
lall. :
Pur town flag is very much the
Sc for wear. 1t is nearly whipped
by the wind and presents any
Pc but a creditable appearances.
3houlI be taken down and u new
PIT i'll It's place. The cd flag
rs like distress in a storm with no
ndly port in sight.
lille You arcIoo.ng for u change
he weather.. examine the latest
terms in wall paper at the Postof-
MI goods hrst class and at the
est living prices. Call in and ex.
ne my stock. No trouble to show
us. |. ". SHEswood.
overnor Sadler has appointed
lam Rigsby Second-L Lieutenant
o. b. The Governor has done
as Willie is in every way worthy
Ehe appointment. The INDEPEN.
T congraiulates Lieutenant Rigs
m his promotion and hopes he
continue to advance in rank.
p Enemy to health is impure
w. as it leads to ,seIious disease
great suffering. Hood's Sarsa-
la meets and conquers this enemy
aTerts the danger. 20.
r"oDS PILLS are the only pills
'aEe with Holds Sarsaparilla.
G all liver ills.
"Fre is nothing like printers ink
1ou want anything that other
PIE have. The INDEPENDENT was
Oly out last night before Attorney
l"n walked into the Office and de.
t'ed two Fat young sage hens
rapidly disappeared this morn.
before the ieditor'a a~unotita
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-22
FOR SALE.

Two second hand Miller's' Little
Giant Hay Presses with wagons, in
good condition Car size bales. An
dress. The H. G. Shaw Co., Stockton.
California. 49,. :