davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-06

MONEY To EDlN!
At 6 per cent. Interest. OPP
tiOnNi Payments. scith the
German Socissgs Bank. No
Charge TOR Making Papers.
ABSTRACT or Recording.
NASH d. PHELPS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-06

Restaurant Man Ammons now re-
ceives fresh bread from the Frank Rice
Bakery, at Audubon, three days each
week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-06
Ey|[Il|[N|[Il[: BON
NASH, PHELPS & MOsIER.

NOTWITHSTANDING kinds of legal bust.
ness carefully attended to, both in the state
and federal courts, real estate, commercial and
drawn and estates carefully managed on reas-
enable terms We havea complete set of alb
stract books for all lands in Audubon county.
Call and see us on any. business you may have.
Office over Commercial Bank, South Side Park,
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-06
A Few Bargains.
We offer a few bargains in reliable, staple
goods at prices much below regular:

OUTING FLANNEL.
\ 400 yards Dark Outing Flannel, in
neat patterns. Mill remnants. An SIC
guaIity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Per yd, &c
FLANNELETTE.
About 1900 yards of FlanneIette,
(FIeeced back Print in "a nice pats
terms Per yd, &c
SUiTfNG.
20 pieces of 3o-inch Cotton Suiting.
Pretty printed patterns, an extra. good
quality Of cloth. Would be cheap at
Ioc Per I'd, SIC
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-06

Saline.
200 yards of Saline, Mill Remnants, in
medium light coiors, fine French cloth.
Worth zoe yard. Per yard, Ioc
SKIRTING.
200 yards 56-inch Skrting, in six color
ings.'A cloth exceptionally heavy ,croched
edge. Slightly, warm. You buy the width
of skirt, the goods has the length I'd, zoe
2S=iNCH PLAIDS.
2S-inch Granite Plaids, in neat, pretty
able for children's. dresses, waists, etc.
Worth ACKNOWLEDGMENT Per I'd, III &c
The herald., 1898-02-20
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Mayor s. F. Smith of Davenport. Iowa,
is the son of Rev S. f. Smith, the author
of the famous hymn, America"
Miss Florence Higgins a prominent in
structor of Indiana has accepted the chair
of oratory a the Northern Indiana Col
lege OF Law. Miss Higgins is the only
woman occupying such a position.
Mr.. Deden, the senior member of the
German reichstag, is 81 years of age, and
has sat in every session since the empire
was constituted. He has also been a men,
Der of the Prussian landtag continually
since 1854.
DR.. c. j. Willis of Richmond Va, who
died a few days ago, bequeathed $3.50 OOO %
his son for use during his life, with the
proviso that should the son die without
issue the money shall go to the city for the
founding and maintenance of free public
library.
A New York business man said, in speak
ing of William ]. Quinlan, the easy-goine
cashier of the Chemical National bank: Il
have known him for years. ar>1 / have rid
den to and from business with him, but
have never known him to read newspaper
in all that time. / wonder whether that Is
how he came to be bunkoed."
monument to commemorate the life
and labors of Antoine Laurent Lavoisler
the great French chemist is to be erected
in the Place de la Madeleine, Paris. 1t j.
now over 100 years since this genius me
his death on the bloody scaffold of tht
French revolution. He was guillotined a!
member of the corporation for the farm
ing of public revenues.
Miss Meresia Neville, the secretary o.
the ladies' grand council of the Primros,
league, has now given fifteen years of hel
| life to political work. She boasts that sh,
has canvassed in every district in London
| and she has spoken at over 1000 publ
| meetings. AS a child Miss Neville was
pet of Lord Beaconsfield's and she is SAT-
I to possess the best collection Of Disrael
relics in existence.
! Joseph Heco, interpreter to the consu
| general at Kanagawa. Japan, is dead H
was a naturalized citizen of the Unite
| States. He was the first publisher of
| newspaper in Japan. When Heco was
boy he drifted out to sea IN junk, an,
after fifty days was picked up and brough
| to San Francisco. There Baltimoreai
| by the name of Sanders placed him il
| school. When the consulate was opened
| in 1853 at Kanagawa he was made inter
| prefer, and has held the Office ever since
The herald., 1898-02-20
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The most imnortant
information which wheat traders had to
start with was the statement made bv
Joseph Letter that he had engaged ocean
freight room for 100000 bushels of his
wheat, all of which had been sold TO mil
lers and consumers. Liverpool cables also
showed some strength. The result was q
very strong opening, May starting nm
changed to hc higher, at from 81. .O3i51D1 '04
advancing, at once to $1.O5. There was n
remarkable scarcity Of offerings and II
took but very little buying to advance the
price,
July was fully as active and strong as
May, opening h@%c higher, at SsNGS9c.
and rising to 90c before enough wheat came
out to stop the advance For half an hour
the market held around $1O5 Tor Nav and
soc for July July then suddenly broke
loose. Traders, In trying to protect them
selves against weekly calls, discovered
that the market was practically bare Of
oHerings, ana in their anxiety to get wheat
began raising their prices half cent at a
time That brought short interests to the
PIT IN hurry. About the same time bro
kers Tor Letter appeared with a number. of
puying orders, especially for July. The
market advanced SO fast that changes in
prices could hardly be kept track of. All
snorts tried to stop losses, and for nearly
an hour the market was in state of ex-
citement seldom seen. In the meantime
MAY nao advanced to $1.09 and July to
SSxc, more than Be over yesterdays close.
AZ those figures the market was flooded
with wheat on realizing sales and sharp
'oeciines followed, May dropping Irregular
The herald., 1898-02-20
HONEY IN A HOUSE
Workmen Demolishing 1t Find Hun
dre,ds of Pounds

Workmen have discovered large guam
tity of honey in the walls of the old
Hawes house at Yarmouthport, says the
Boston Transcript. The house has shell
tered many generations of Cape Cod peo-
pie. The house is now undergoing demoli-
tion. Though it was supposed that the
house had not been occupied for some time
there was a sound of smothered groans
when the work of tearing away began.
When an opening had been made in the
walls the occupants proceeded to drive
away the intruders, and used their
weapons of defense to such effect that the
workmen were forced to retreat
The sleepy bees that had sought the
quiet of the sumbering walls had been
unceremoniousy aroused from their
sleepy existence. There were myriads CT
them and they had made a hive betwe en-
the walls. The work was abandoned until
the cooler weather, when the honey will
be removed. One whole side of the build
ing Is solidly packed with the honey, and 1t
Is expected that hundreds Of pounds will
be taken out.
The herald., 1898-02-20
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices OF
Produce


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19-wheat-
Strong; December. 1.34; May, 1.421a.
Barley-Strong; May 1.0l1a.
Sorn-Large yellow, 1.07hQ1. 10.
Bran-19. 00019.50 per ton.
Flour-Famly extras, 4.55Gl4.65; bakers
extras, i.30M440.
Wheat-Shipping wheat. L41A@1.42ik for
No. !, and 1.43A for choice; milling wheat,
120Q1.25.
Barley-Feed, good to choice, 1O5l1. .O71s;
fancy, 1:1O; brewing, 1.12la@1.2O.
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.12AM1.l5; good to
| choice, 117h@1.22h; fancy feed, 1.22l2G1. %
per o GENITAL; gray, .l5Ml. ll1a; milling, .17la
al 2212; surprise, l.. .25 al .35; black for seed
l.35el1.50; red, 1.35Ml.45.
Observation-Disclosures, %. .OO0250O per ton;
bran, 19.50M20.10.
HaynWheat, l6.OOalS.Oo; wheat and oat,
lG.00ulS.00; best barley, 13:5O01650; alfalfa,
10. 5o4l1.5o clover, 1l0o@12.5o; stock, l1.O0d
1900
Dry Beans-Pnk, 26oa275. Lima 2oo@
2lO; small white, 1.5O@1.60; large white,
Potatoes--Ea Rose, 65M75c per GENITAL;
River Burbanks, G5Nt75c; River Reds, 5Od
60; Salinas Burbanks, S501.2O; Oregon Bur
banks, 65cQl.o0; Merced sweets, 750S5c.
VegetableS-Onions, 2.50M2.75 per centa !.
dollhouse cucumbers. 5Oc0t125, garlic 3lkii
&c; green peas, 4M6c; string beans, 10m15c
per lb; asparagus. 25@3t; egg plant, 154
2oc; green peppers, 25c; mushrooms, Sm15c.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges 75c0Il 25:
Mexican lines repack G,OOa6 so; com
mon California lemons. 75cIl25; choice
California lemons, 1.50M1.75
Butter-Fancy creamery, 24d24l4c per h.
do. seconds, 2219M23c; fancy dairy, 22c; do
seconds, 20M21c.
Eggs-Store, 1014@11c per dozen; fancy
ranch, 12413c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers. 9G111c per lb.
old roosters, 3.25M3. 80 per doz.; young roost-
ers. 4.5OM60O; small broilers, 400M45 50:
large broilers, 5.00u550; fryers, 5.00@6.OO;
hens, 3.50Q4.5O; old ducks, 35O14.5O; young
ducks, O.; geese. 1.25M15O per pair;
soslings, d; old pigeons, LOO; young
pigeons, 15002.50.
The herald., 1898-02-20
AS THE OLD CLOCK RAN DOWN
It Had Stopped but Twice, on Two
Very Sad Occasions

He had sent for his old mother to come
and spend the holidays with him and his
fashionable wife in their fine city home
After much urging, she had consented to
n weeks visit, telling him she would ex-
plain why she limited the time when she
saw him.
1t was a queer excuse and it made him
laugh, but it was very real TO her.
Maybe you don't remember, Dan'l,' she
said, but the old clock has to be wound
up every eight days, and no other hand but
ia TIERS ever wound that clock. Since he
died I've never once neglected it. Now,
you see, couldn't possibly stay
He wanted to say, Let the old thing
run down. but something in her face
stopped him. He felt as if it would be
talking disrespectuflly of his father.
He gave his mother the choice of all the
guest chambers, and she chose the plain
est. at will be more like home" she said.
1t dawned upon him the third day of her
visit that his mother was not happy-that
she missed something. at can't be the
clock" he thought. "It doesn't need wind
ing yet"
But it was the clock, and when he taxed
her with an undue affection for that an
tique piece of furniture she acknowledged
how much she missed it.
Specially at night, Dan'l. When I heal
the clocks striking here 1 think of that
poor, lonesome thing striking the hours
with nobody to hear. 1t does make me
| homesick I'm afraid"
| Then she told him-what he had forgot
| ten-that she could tell when the sun ant
| moon rose. and what day of the montl
| 1t was by the sef-regulating calendar OF
| that clock, and how it explained the whole
solar system, and that the deeds to theil
property and all his fathers letters to hei
had always been kept in the bottom of the
clock, and it had never in all their united
lives stopped but once, and that was the
night father died. No one could tell how
it happened, for it had been wound up
The herald., 1898-02-20

excitement died down to a great extent
Nevertheless. the market was extremely
nervous to the close, and the fluctuations
In both of the futures rapid. and at times
violent.
The ordinary news of the day was en-
ttrely neglected. Closing prices were $1.0t
for May and 92lsc for July.
Corn was excited and higher, due prin-
cipally to the bulge in wheat. May closed
aetssc higher.
Oats were fairly active. May closed Ao
higher
Realizing in provisions was pronounced
all day, but the demand was good, espe-
cialiy from shorts At the close May porl
was 7lsc higher, May lard 2i2c higher, and
May ribs 2Rc higher.
The herald., 1898-02-20
National Bank Changes

The latest bulletin of the comptroller of
the currency, dated February IA, gives the
Following among other changes:
National Banks Organized-Tfre America
national bank of Chicago, ILL.,; capital,
II 900 900; Isaac g. Lombard, president; Ed
ward B. Lathrop, cashier.
Inc Astor National bank of New York,
New york; capital, $500 ,OOO George F. Ba-
ker. president; Charles F. Bevins, cashier.
Corporate Existence of National Banks
Extended.-The First National bank of
Fargo, Fargo, North Dakota, until February 1s,
Applications to Organize National RANKS
Approved-The Citizens National ha mL ns
Gedar seS a Fhapids. hnp th. Iowa with capital Of
Rsyer fR cedar Iy me IT,idiowfng ,d persons: J. L.
e. L. Pinney, ct al. w. - Se'era'
The Commercial National bank of Santa
Monica, CAL, with a capital of s5o cO0 hu
the following persons: q. J.Vawter rSs SsntS PS
Monica, CAL; r.. R. Harris, j. ri. Cianhins
=. J. Vawter, jr.. Frank A. Gibson.
Liquidation. = The National hank ~
America at Chicago, Ills, by resolut;n,, oe oe
II, 1893. eoruary
The herald., 1898-02-20

And then she cried softly, and her grown
up boy comforted her.
The next morning when they went to call
her she lay asleep, with the sweetest smile
on her tranquil face, but she never re-
sponded to their call.
The clock had run down.-Chicago-Time
Herald.
The herald., 1898-02-20
Humbugging Northwestern Farmers

To coddle and humbug the farmers along
the northern border the Dingley tariff i'm
poses duty of 80 cents a bushel on barley
The Minnesota papers are complaining that
all the farmers out there get for their
barley is % cents bushel. The price is
cents bushel lower than the duty
PittSburg Post.
The herald., 1898-02-20
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-California dried
fruits: Apples quiet; other fruits barely
steady.
Evaporated apples-Common, 5fl7%c per
pound prime wire tray, Slac; wood dried
prime, Sl2c; choice, sac; fancy, 969Ac.
PruneS--3USc.
Apricots-Royal, 50719c; Moorpark, 9711
Peaches-Unpeeled, 5M9c; peeled, 12G20c
The herald., 1898-02-20

long and dangerous spells of Illness and save
many dollar in DOCTORS fees
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company compound separate specific for each
for a5 cents each. Personal letters to Professor
Munyon, 1905 Arch street. Philadelphia Pa.
are answer cd with free medical advice for any
disease.
The herald., 1898-02-20
G. p. Valby to w. c. Murphy-Part
lot IL, blk I, Mott tract, yrs, Ii per
Q oOO

G. p. Valby to w. c. Murphy-Part
lot II, blk I, Mott tract, yrs, IL per . .,
cent ............ ''''.'.''. .'.'..' N'-V
J. b. Bird ct al. to German Amer.
Saw. Bk-Part lots 80. 40 and Al, Jud-
son trt, yrs, 10 per cent ........... 100
w. and f. A Meek to Fraternal Nut.
B. & l.. Assn-Lot and part z, DIX q.
10, Park trt, yrs, per cent ....... LOU
]. p Widney ct al. to M. E. Haynes
list, beg. in w. line of Hill ave., dist.
1870 IT. s. of 8. line Fourth st, tn.
W. par. with Fourth st. 165 it., etc;
I'd, about 9 ac bd e. by Pasadena
ave-, N. by Floral ST., etc; Sd, und:
1a int. in Secs. 2, 4. 6. s, 10. 12, IA and
Is, N. s; 4th, part of Maclay Ro.;
5th, prop. In Pacoima; yr, per
cent ......................... 1900
s. d. Mcintyre to II. d. Donnell-Part
Sec. IA, 8. IA; yrs, per cent. LIS
e. Parsons to A. S. Chapin-Lots 2,
Z, s and 3. replat of f. Parsons s sub,
also part lot 2, Loop & Meserve trt,
yrs, per cent per month ........ IA
t. A. House to Capitol Milling Co.
Part of Phillips trt, Ro. San An
tonic; I'd, lot 3, Whisler's sub; Sd,
part lots and 10, blk H. E. l.. A.;
yrs, per cent ....................... $50
j. l.. Viereck ct al. to G. G. Green
Lots to 10. blk 25. Altadena No /;
yrs, 10 per cent ..................... 400
Fifteen mortgages under $1,000. ..... SOC
li.Zl
The herald., 1898-02-20
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

c. P. Kirk ct al. to w. o. Jackson
Lot 70, blk B, Wheeler trt, 8 yrs. 10
II. M. Bliss to q. H. Fuiier-P,artt'iIo, 10. y
/, H. Hills sub, 2 yrs, 91h per cent
Il; +. Laverty ct al. to T. 8. McKee,
Fart Sec. 30, N. 10. yr., 10 per
cent ..:........ ............
w. L. Riley ct al to J.v. Carmichael:
Lots and 5, blk Z, Old Homestead
trt, yrs, IL per cent
w. VI. Slack ct al. to State Nut p
f. Assn-Part lot l, Griffin's add
Z yFs. Is per cent ......,,m... ? es1u.
The herald., 1898-02-20
Interpretations

Noyo Shingle company, San Francisco
$50 900; subscribed $625.
Haslett Warehouse company, San Fran
cisco; 5000 900: subscribed, $2500.
Grover Cleveland Gold Mining company;
Monterey; 100000; all subscribed.
Yukon Commercial company, San Fran
cisco; $25,000; all subscribed.
Alaska and Arctic Mining company, San
Francisco; $1,000; all subscribed.
The herald., 1898-02-20
Releases, $1,000 and Over

II. T. Newell to J. w. Griffin. 397-137 81. .S0t
G. Eshman to O. w. Burton, 537-150.. ,0Ot
L. Z. Walbridge to III. c. Hotaling,
33d-2o2 ............. ..................... 500
Alex de Barra to II. G. Roger, 305-5S.. 1,00C
California Saw. Biz to r. Il. Dill 5i3-
60 .......... ................ ............ 1,OoC
II. l.. Crowder to w. Meek, 333-20i.. 1,50(
L. Wilson to II. w. Lewis. 431-241.. 1,40C
Columbia Saw. Blk to a. S. Stimson,
5S4-52 ........... ....................... ,05C
Eleven releases under $1,000. ............ 6,325
Total ....... S16575
The herald., 1898-02-20
Money in the Banks

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.--The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes
Surplus reserve, decrease .......... Sc, ,748, 600
Loans, increase NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7,70S 500
Specie, increase .................. S66 100
Legal tender, decrease ............. 8645, 500
Deposits, decrease .................. 1923 300
The banks now hold SIS 'SsS. .i5o in excess c,ygs
of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule.
The Finencier says: The statement of
the Associated banks for the week ending
February 10 is remarkable for Its loan. and
cash showings. Ordinarily, an increase of
SO7S 800 in loans is accompanied by a pro-
portionate expansion in the deposits, but
IN the current statement deposits are al
most stationary, showing decrease of
$136,6O0 On the other hand, there was
loss of S6,779 400 in cash, the gain of 81 $685.
100 in specie having been offset by a de-
crease OF 500 in legal tenders. Where
TINS money went is somewhat problemati-
cal. but the statement analyzed as to in
dividual changes shows one large bank to
have lost nearly $4,000, 900 in cash. Its loans
remain at nearly the same figure previous
~ reported, and Its deposits have fallen off
$5,oOO00O. Three of the other banks seem
to have lost So 900, 900 In cash, thus account
ing for the total change for the week
AS the reserve requirements for the week
were not affected by heavy deposit changes
the loss in cash reduces the surplus reserve
by almost the same amount drawn out
or the banks. The excess of money in bank
is now down to S25, ,6SS, ,450, an amount almost
one-half as large as reported for the same
week last year. Since January 20 this Year year
the loss In reserve has been $40, ,0OO, 900, while
deposits de @ have increased SIG 900 900 and loans
S23 600. In other words, loans are ex-
panding faster than deposits. and cash is
decreasing as result, although the latter
mas peen the case for only one week II is
significant as showing that the fiow of
money to this center has been checked to
meet growing demands at interior points.
new york exchange at nearly ali domes-
tic centers Is at discount, and the actual
shipments of currency to the banks In y
number of cities widely separated is
healthful indication of better trade condi-
tions; II It continues, and the outlook is
only natural result,
The herald., 1898-02-20
Silver Rli11iop

55ss; Mexican dollars, 46Is747c.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Bar silver, 55%
Mexican dollars, ASH. WA
The herald., 1898-02-20
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Pa, Feb. 19.-Credit balances.
6Sc certificates closed 761bc bid for March
delivery; shipments. 95 .372; runs, 96 003.
The herald., 1898-02-20
CHILD LOVE.
Munyon Tiightens
Home Ties.
He Brings Repose and Relief
to Mothers Mind.

Can children love their parents too much?
The little ones look to their father and mothe r
for food and shelter and for wisdom and ex-
The herald., 1898-02-20
ON CHANGE
Conditions Shown by the Dealings on
Wall Street

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-There was feel
ing of uneasiness over the European polit-
ical situation reflected from all foreign
exchanges today before the opening of
trading on the New York exchange. The
collision of British and French authorities
In the Niger district and the excited con-
dition of the public mind in France was
the motive Of the heaviness which In Lon
don resulted in fall of u in British con-
soils. Declines in Americans reached a
point in London in a number of cases be-
fore the opening here, and as a consequence
selling orders were placed for London ac-
count at the opening. There was no local
support for prices The London selling
was feature of the day. but the supply
of st. Paul from that source was sufficient
to meet large demand here. and keep the
price down. The rate war in prospect be-
tween the Canadian Pacific and the trans
continental lines in the United States was
large factor, causing decline of points
in Canadian Pacific and of less amounts
in the other roads affected.
The weeks developments in the Cuban
question effectually unsettled the market
and precipitated heavy liquidation OF
speculative accounts. Prices of securities
were recognized as discounting to certain
extent future prospects, but confidence in
the future had been sufficiently firm to
prompt the holding of long lines until the
De LONE incident and the Maine disaster
awakened further uneasiness. This un-
easiness caused the bulls TO abandon plans
for any present aggressive advance in
prices and caused the liquidation of nu-
merous holdings of long stocks, as well as
the throwing on the market of large
amounts of stock as dislodged by the un-
covering of margins
The situation generally, aside from the
Cuban question, is recognized as strong
one. Todays bank statement reflects con-
ditions that may account for some of the
weeks liquidation in Wall street.
Bonds held relatively much firmer than
stocks during the week and showed evil
dences of continued large absorption for
investment. Business was not as large as
in the previous week, which was of con-
siderable volume, and net declines in prices
were unmportant. Total sales. $24, ,22O, 900.
United States new fours declined q do.
registered, Is; old fours. registered, 3s do.
coupon, z: and the fiYes. a bid.
The herald., 1898-02-20

L ne ScIlSc or dt-
nee and gratitude is
undation of childish
c. How happy are
'ents who can make
1T children look to
nj also for relief from
n and danger from
disease! Munyon
has made a special
study of tie dis
\ eases of children
n and has prepared
~ specifics for
X fevers, Group,
y cholera morbus,
p diarrh9as,
coughs, colds,
sore throats,
worms and other
childhood mala.
dies. Mothers
should keep all
these remedies in
the house for pro-
lection against
\ emergencies.
a Time is every
"a thing in doctoring
RAJ children. A
WA few doses of
WA the proper
@A remedy,
&~S given at the
right time
The herald., 1898-02-20

'"To place wit above sense, is to place
superfuity above utility"
The herald., 1898-02-20

Perhaps the most humiliating incident
TO Englshmen in the invasion of this mar
ket by Americans is the trade Just begun
In golf clubs" says the London corre-
spondent of the New York Sun. "An agent
or an American house came here a few
days ago and had no difficulty In obtaining
orders for 5000 clubs from the largest deal
ers In golf goods In Scotland and England
The reason is that the American clubs are
better made and finished than the English
at anything like the same price. The rea-
son why Americans can undersel the
British makers is that improved machin-
cry and advanced methods of manufacture
are used in America ... 3.
The herald., 1898-02-20

A Fort Scott. Kas.. dispatch says: 1.-THE
death knell of the once promising sorghum
sugar industry in Kansas, upon which the
government spent almost $3.50 600 in expert
ments was sounded here today, when the
last piece of sugar machinery in the state
was sold to Nebraska men for shipment to
mat state. The machine was from the
Parkinson factory at Fort Scott, and cost
$l04.o 1t sold for S9oO0 This was the first
station established by the government and
survived all others. The industry in Kan
sas collapsed after the government re-
moved the bounty on sugar."
The herald., 1898-02-20

Total