davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
TOTAL VOTE SMALL
Many Friends Of Progress
Failed to Vote.
Majority is 1,6O6, Over Two
to One.
IFrom Saturdays Extra Edition.1

CFrom Saturdays Extra Edition.1
The proposition to build city hall
and auditorium has again been ratified
by the people.
The election was held under unfavor-
able weather conditions. This rain is
responsible for a light vote in nearly all
of the precincts Still the result is suf-
fcientIy decisive to forever put
damper on the ardor of those who have
professed to doubt the advisability of
Topeka building city hall and audi
toriun. The doubt about the progress
siveness of Topeka which has been the
fruits of the opposition to the auditor
ium in every section of the state has
been swept away by today's election
The election today was practically
free from wrangles. A quarrel was
reported in the first precinct of the
First ward because the election board
was not disposed to close the polls at
O'Clock. the hour specified in the law
but it was not serious
The people had their minds made up
and they simply went to the polling
place and cast their ballots. Some of
them went through rain and mud while
others took advantage of the carriages
donated by progressive citizens
The result would undoubtedly have
been even more decisive had the
weather been favorable.
The people of Topeka have every
reason to be proud of the result of to-
days election.
The count proceeded rapidly except
in one or two precincts where the appe-
tite of the boards prevailed over their
desire to know the result Of the count
They ate their suppers before they
commenced the count
In just % minutes the first returns
were received at the State Journal Of
fee This was the second precinct of
the Third ward, where the result was
most decisive, the opposition being able
to muster only 27 votes against 217 for
the proposition.
The opposition in the First ward was
active and the majority against the
proposition large. The majority
against the city hall was 492. The vote
stood 142 for and 634 against. Even
this is disappointing to the opposition
for they expected to get out a much
larger vote.
The following is the complete vote in
detail:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
OTTAWA'S TRIALS.
Police Find Their Hands Full With
Free Fights and Crap Games

Ottawa, Sept. 11.-Sunday was a
lively day for the Ottawa police Off
GERS. During Saturday night a row en-
sued between some Williamsburg boys
and some Ottawa boys. in which Shorty
Doran stabbed one Pearson from Viii
hamburg, in the back of the head. The
wound is not serious. DOran was ar
rested and several others who We're en-
gagged in the fuss may be taken up to-
day.
About noon Sunday the colored popu-
latiOn had their regular razoree. The
fuss is described as drunken row on
Mulberry street, at the home Of the no
torious Kate Wilson. Mrs. Kate Will
son was the woman over whom Otta-
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11

Merchant, 112 East Fifth St, Topeka.
Kan. receiver and shipper Of grain
This week puts. wheat 69lkc; calls 7sc;
corn puts 271sc; calls 2S5sc.
Chicago: Provisions are of yellow
fever. Think decline is only sentimental
Liverpool cables says more peaceful po-
litical outlook in South Africa caused
easier feeling in wheat while heavy
easinesS later.
New York: With their surplus reserves
almost wiped out, New York city banks
will have to do something to build them
good many loans. This means discrimin-
alton in collateral and maintenance of
higher money rates and liquidation.
New York: J. P Morgan Is in Wash
ingtOn trying to obtain government aid
for local banks and IS now discussing sit
uation with Secretary Gage.
right out for the time being.
Paris close: Wheat and flour ceDtimes
Kansas City receipts: Wheat 2S5-5s3:
New York says considerable demand for
wheat for export and large business ex-
Chicago: Hogs Is, 600: opened steady;
Kansas City: Hogs 2,500: cattle 5000.
Omaha: Hogs 1000; cattle. 1000
Puts December wheat 7O12c; calls 113sc.
Puts May corn 2914c; calls 291ze.
European visible increased over a mil
lion.
New York: Export sales wheat 40 loads,
corn so loads.
St. Louis close: Wheat Sept. 6slkc; Dec
70AQ705sc; May 74s4c. Corn cash 30c: Sept
3Osc: Dec 369s43634c; May 271s5s215sc.
Duluth close; Wheat Sept 672sc; Dec
y A5finneaP5olisz Iii close: Wheat. Sept 6szsc;
Dec 6112c; May 703sc-
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
CROKER RAMAPO WATER
Says Tammany Will Punish Crooked
ness If It Exists.

New York, Sept 11-Richard Croker.
back from somewhere between Maine
and California, with the accent on
Michigan, arrived in New York Satur-
day, saw the races of the Coney Island
Jockey club at SheepShead Bay in the
afternoon and in the evening at the
Democratic club declared emphatically
that he was not interested in the Ra-
mapo water deal; that he had no stock
in the RamapO company; that he did
not know the steal contract was to be
presented. and that if there should be
found any crOOkedneSs, ,Tammany would
exact swift and complete vengeance.
Where have you been. Mr.. Croker? %
he was asked.
That's for you to guess, " was the re-
ply There have been more guesses
about me in the last few weeks than
ever before, and I have been so sue
cessfu1 this time that I think I'll have
to try it again next year"
What do you think about Ramapo
Water?' was asked.
II don't know the first thing about it
in its present stage. 1 did not look at
a newspaper until today; so I'm not up
to date"
Does the Tammany organization
stand for the Ramapo contract?
mo, sir; it certainly does not. The
Tammany organization is for nothing
that isn't right. If this Ramapo bust
ness is wrong the organization will be
the first to act.
Yes, sir; I have heard it said that
there is something crooked about this
Ramapo affair. I want to tell you that
if there is the leaders of the Organiza-
tiOn will be the first to find it all out,
and when they do the punishment viii
be inflicted with a swiftness that will
be wonderful"
Then Mr.. Croker denied emphatical-
ly that he had received a portion of the
sWag in the form of stock in the Ra-
mapO Water company before the Tam
many board of public improvements at
tempted to railroad the $500, 900, 900 deal
through.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
DAVIS SENDS THANKS
For Ship Load of Provisions Sent to
Porto Rico.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Porto Rican
relief committee of the Merchants Ex-
change has received an acknowledge
ment from Gen. Davis, governor gener-
al of the island of Porto Rico of the
goods shipped of that committee on the
transport Mcclellan which left here on
the 23d of August. Gen. Davis after
thanking the committee for the sup
plies sent says: 1.-The fruit and most
of the food crops of the island are to-
tally destroyed. Upon these as you we'll
know the people SubSiSt, living from
hand to mouth and without these there
is nothing intrinsic in Porto Rico, nor
any food reserve upon which they can
live until a new crop is produced.
Neither have they the means of pur-
chasing food even were it here in
abundance.
I believe that the great problem to
be solved is more a question of food
than anything else, and to supply this
every effort should be bent. The hu-
man animal can live here with very lit
tie clothing and shelter, but without
food there can be only one result
IF my conclusions as to the extent
of the destruction of food supplies be
correct the stress of hunger will be an
increasing one from this time forward
for many weeks and we must prepare
to feed not less than a quarter of a mil
lion people before the earth can bring
forth fresh supplies. What this means
is hOWn by a single mathematical dem
Onstration summed up in the question
At the rate of one pound of food per
day, per person, how many pounds of
food would it take to feed $50, 600 per-
sons 119 days?
I'VE might go further in our calcu-
1ation by considering the cost of this
food and of distributing it for even
though all the military resources of the
island are being used in distribution
nevertheless the expense of getting the
food to the hungry will be approx
mately about s per cent of the cost of
the food. This cost can not be much
less than a million and a half dollars,
even if the diet be as proposed, rice,
beans and Goldfish or bacon. Can we
get that sum, and if we can will your
committee be able to prevent it going
into anything but the cheapest kind of
good food?
Z have gone somewhat extensively
into this matter so that you may have
a thorough understanding of the situa-
tion and thereby be the better able to
help US out of our difficulties
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
TAPP IS SEVERE
Wichita Reformer Calls Politicians
Highway Robbers.

The Populists in the Seventh district
are after James W. Tapp, the defeated
candidate for mayor in Wichita, to
make the race for congress against the
Republican nominee next year. Re
Gently Mr.. Tapp received from a Har-
per county man a letter urging him to
enter the race. To this letter Tapp re-
piled by saying:
DO you believe that a man who be-
1ieves that trusts are unlawful cOmbi-
nations, whose existence is menacing
the time honOred and universally ven
Grated institutions of this country can
beat those highway robbers at the
polls?''
This was accepted as a disinclination
on the part of Mr.. Tapp to make the
race However, some of his friends are
again urging him to get into the race
and some of them believe he will yet
give his consent.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11

Hutchinson, has appointed z. E. Brown
state organizer of the league
If this is true it is apparent that
Brown outwitted the fighting Demo-
Gratis. who believed that they were
suppressing him when Sapp was chosen
president.
Browns appointment will precipitate
another fight, which will be very bitter
as the older Democrats are thoroughly
disgusted with Brown and say they will
have nothing to do with an organiza-
ton with which he is identified or rep
reSentS
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
HARRTs WELcoMEp.
Ex-Confederate Colonel Welcomed by
g. A. r. Men.

When Senator w. A. Harris recently
visited Seneca a banquet was given for
him in the evening. He made the prin-
cipal address and additional interest
was found in his remarks owing to the
fact that he was a confederate colonel.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Harris
speech ex-Lieutenant Governor A. J.
Felt said:
LAS a member of General Grants first
command, I welcome you to a full
membership in the G. A. RI
The spectators applauded when Mr.
Harris replied by saying:
When Lee surrendered at Appomat-
tox became a member of the Grand
Army of the Republic and enlisted for
the entire war;
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
ohieagoLlvestoek ATarkes.

Chicago, Sept. II.
HOGS-Estimated receipts Of hogs to-
day Is 600; tomorrow IS 900: left over ], ,62T.
Market steady. Mixed and butchers $4 .35
to $40; good heavy $4- 4OG4. 671s: rough
heavy 81 20d4. 80: light S4.35 to $40
CATTLE = Receipts 1900. Market
steady; natives S4-50 to $6.65: cows and
heifers 81 80 to IS 40; Texas steers 50 80 to
s4 p: stockers and feeders 50. OOQ5- GO.
SHEEP-Receipts q, 900. Market steady.
Sheep 81. 15d4. As: lambs s.. .7516 %.
Official receipts and shipments for Sat
urday:
Receipts 49, .22s; shipments 4,s17
CATTLE-Receipts 131: shipments So
SHEEP-Receipts 2,9S4; shipments 572.-
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
Killad Ia a Runawav.

Philadelphia, Sept. I.-Rev. James c.
Caldwell. aged 65 years, d well known
Presbyterian minister of this city was, in
stantly killed today in a runaway accident
in Germantown. Mr.. Caldwell formerly
resided at West Chester, Pa. Some years
ago he retired from active work in the
ministry and went to Illinois, where he
engaged in Sunday school work. He re-
sumed his residence here some time ago
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
PULLING FOR 1oBDEL1
Strong Effort Being Made to Land
Him In Bank Receivershin.

Him In Bank Receivership.
Chester L Long, congressman from
the Seventh Kansas district, has been
in Atchison, it is said, for the purpose
of securing the recommendation of
Bank Examiner Jobes for the appoint
ment of Charles E. LobdelI as receiver
of the Barratt bank, which failed few
days ago.
The pressure in favor of Lobdeu is
being brought at this time because he
was turned down when an applicant
Tor the receivership of the Russell Ma
tional bank, which failed last winter
The politicians, some of them at least
claim that Frank CrowelI. county at
torney Of AtchisOn county, would get
this place, provided Croweu can ar
range to deliver AtchisOn county to w.
j. Bailey for congress in the First dis
trict This is the deal which Bafley's
friends are trying to make. If Crowell
can not pledge this result the receiver
ship is to go to LobdeIl
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
Kansas City Livestock Market.

Kansas City. Sept H.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000 natives, 5000
Texans Best steady, others lower. native
steers S4 406I6. .25: Texas steers s.. .506I5 -65;
Texas cows s. .25Q2. 80; native COWS and
heifers 81 .60G14. 50: .stockers and feeders
s.. .25d5. 90: bulls 81. .00d4. 90.
H0GSs-Receipts 5000 Market, steady
packers $4.35d4. .425z; mixed A.S0f13 .A01
light $4 .3od4. 4z1s; yorkers S4-4Oa4-427z; pigs
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Lambs s.. .50I5. 90. muttOns s.. 00lL4 so
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
KIES SELLS
Judge Babb Now a Partner of Jerry
Simpson.

B. E. Kies, editor of the Wichita
COmmoner, has been holding a half in
terest in the BayOnet published by
jerry Simpson. Mr.. Kies has sold his
interest to Judge w. J. Babb, who will
become actively associated with the
publication of the paper
Judge Babb was one of the Labor day
speakers in Topeka. He was a promi-
nent member of the POpulist side of the
lower house of the last legislature.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
GIFTS OF MEAL
Offered to the Government by
Burghers of Pretoria.

Pretoria, Sept 1.-THE burghers of
this place are offering the government
gifts of meal The town has deserted
appearance.
REFUGEES AT CAPE TOWN.
Cape Town. Sept. 11.-Four trains
containing refugees from Johannesburg
have arrived here. Four hundred refu-
gees have also arrived at Durham
During the past week the relief COM
nittee of Johannesburg assisted 1000
cases of distress reported there owing
to the TranSVaal.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
New York Monev AFarkes.

New York, Sept. II.
MONEY-Money on cali firm at 5M51z
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4i4N5
per cent. Sterling exchange steady with
actual business in bankers bills At "A S6i6
.S61R for demand and at 81. .S3G4 .S314 for
sixty days. Posted rates S4-S4 and A-S11s-
Commercial bills S4.S2Q4. S215-
VER-SilVer certificates 59d59s4c-
Bar silver 591sc. Mexican dollars 4Ti5c-
BONDS-GOVernment bonds steady: 2s,
registered 10O1a, IS, registered 10S5a; cou-
pom 10S1a; new Is, registered 130: coupon
1902: old is, registered 111A coupon 113Sz
5s, registered 1117k; coupon u13A
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
A French Mission Wiped Out

Tripoli. Sept IA courier who has ar
rived here reports that the French mis-
sion headed by FIR Foureou and Major
Lamy has been annihilated. He says the
mission was attacked by immense body
of Tuaregs, who. after suffering terrible
loss killed all the members of the mis-
sion by force of arms.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
Topeka Marketa Todav.


CATTLE.
cows .5OG3 rs.
STEERS-s3 .5064 90.
HEIFERS-S3. .Oed3 so.
HOGS.
LIGHTS. .OOG4.15
HEAVY AND MEDIUI-S4. .O06f4. 10.
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-59 pound test 60c.
Test weight for lower grades.
NO. 2 eCORN-25 cents.
NO. 2 OATS-21 cents nominal.
NO 2 WHITE OATS-23c nominal,
HAYS. 00Q5 80.
PRODUCE.
EGGS+10 cents.
SPRING CHICKENS-S15c pound.
HENS-7c pound
COUNTRY BUTTER-1e cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
STANLEY AT sAL1NA.
Governor Will Speak to Visitors at
the Street Fair.

Salina is making extensive prepara-
tions for a street fair and celebration.
September $3.50. Governor Stanley will
speak on the 2Sth or 29th.
The 27th has been fixed as patriotic
day and invitations have been extend
ed to 200 G. A. r. posts to attend, as an
organization, and participate in the ex-
ercises of that day.
The governor was wanted for a
speech on that day, but another en-
gagement interferes. He will visit Sa-
lima a day or two later and make a
speech.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
Brazil Protests.

Rio de Janeiro. Sept. 1.-THE Brazilian
government has protested against the sale
of lands of the Duke of SAKE to the Ger
man government. The government Of
Brazil has been informed that Bolivia has
sent a division of troops to occupy Acre.
The supreme tribunal has granted a petit
ton of habeas corpus in favor of the
prisoners at Matto-GrosSo.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11

The Universal Languag age.-MabeI-
Say, ma, you know them Italian folks
on the corner that have a little baby?
Well, their baby amt Italian after all -
Mrs. Wilkins-''It isn't How can you
tell?" Mabel--"Why, I heard it cry to-
day and it cried just exactly like our
English baby.''-Puck.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
Kausas Citv .Produce Market

Kansas City, Sept. II.
WHEAT-Decembe 651sc. Cash: No.
hard 62s2a6sc; No. g. 60q60lkc; No. red
6666Sc: No. 3, 6Sd671kc.
CORN-December 2455c- Cash: NO
mixed 29e: No. white &c; No. 3, 2SSzc-
OATS-NO. 2 white 2212Q235sc-
RYE-NO. 2, 53c.
HAY.Choice timothy $7.25g7. so; choice
prairie Sc. 90.
BUTTER-Creamery 20c; dairy 15c.
EGGS-Fresh 12c
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
is DECISIVE

was latest shooting affair occurred.
She was cut quite severely with a ra-
zor said to be in the hand of Susie
Hunting. Also Shug Warren was
wounded in the palm of the hand by a
blow with a hatchet from Retta Will
son. They will all be up before police
court today
The city marshal also raided two
'crap" games. both of which consisted
of notorious cOlored shooters.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
Butter Market.

| New York. Sept. IL
| BUTTER-Receipts 6,261 packages. Firm
| with western creamery 1SN23c; June
| creamery 1S13022c; factory 13q16c.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
Sugar Market

New York. Sept. II.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining 4ssc:
centrifugal Sc test 3ssC; molasses sugar.
8 11-16c; refined, quiet; crushed 5 13-16c A.;
powdered 53sc; granulated 5-16c.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
LeavenwOrth and Return Via Santa
Fe Route-&1 az

Account annual meeting o. r.
Knights of Pythias. Tickets on sale
September II, u and Is, final limit Sep
tember 18th.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
The Weather.

The maximum temperature TODAY up to
2 o'clock was IS at that time The min
imum 50. Humidity 56 and the wind north
west making ! miles an hour.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
IN IGNORANCE
Little Ones of Dreyfus Have Been
Kept of Their Fathers Fate.

Paris. Sept. 11.-Some touching par
ticulars regarding the poor children of
Dreyfus are given in the Figaro. There
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11

Furnished by ]. c. GoinSs. Commission
Merchant, 112 East Fifth street, Topeka,
Kan. receiver and shipper of grain.
Chicago, Sept. IL
Articles. Open High Low Close sat
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11

New York Sept II.
shares. Tight money may temporarily
Hetard general advance but these who
take advantage of firm spots and quick
rallies to put out a line of shorts or to
sell stock for a turn will do well to grasp
quick profits. There is excellent buying
of c. F. l.. Manhattan, Hooking Valley.
Pacifics. Morgan factions do not appre-
hend any material setback. There is no
reason why the Southern stocks partic-
ularly Northwestern and L. & N. should
not be bought We have pointed out that
fOrtnightly settlement are likely to dis
close a substantial bear interest in these
stocks. London will be an important fac
tor during the next few days. especially
the floating supplies there are very
small Grangers are in trim to advance
sharply. Sugar will sell higher.
J. ARTHUR JOSEPH.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
BRO WIN Is WARY.
Has Been Appointed Organizer For
Sunhower Club.

1t Is reported that w. F. Sapp, presi-
dent of the Sunfiower league, the fu-
sion organization recently perfected at
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
Ranges of Prices on Stock.


Furnished by J. c. Goirgs, Commission
Merchant. 112 East Fifth St, Topeka.
Kan, receiver and shipper of grain
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
Joseph's Tips.


Furnished by J. c. Goings. Commission
Merchant, 112 East Fifth St. Topeka,
Kan. receiver and shipper of grain
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-11
Market Gossln.


Furnished by ]. c. Goings. Commissio
Merchant, 112 East Fifth St, Topeks
Kan. receiver and shipper Of grain
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-22

A dispatch from Berhe, Switzerland,
July II says Eugene Staub, of Balti-
more, Md, in descending from the Royal
Hut, near Pontresina, in the Engadine
Valley, fell over precipice and was
killed.
Much damage was done in Washington
county by the wind, rain, hail and light
ming storms of Saturday and Sunday last.
Orchards and corn fields were stripped of
their fruit, dwellings and farm buildings
struck, and stock killed. In Anne Arun
del, Cecil, Kent, Caroline, Talbot and
Dorchester counties the destruction was
awful.
Mr. John Snowden's barn, in Bowie
district, Prince Georges county, was
burned by lightning last Sunday afternoon,
together with all this year crop, harness,
implements, and a COW and calf As
soon as the barn was struck Mr. Snowden
and his manager, who were both sitting on
the porch of his residence, ran to the barn
and released IA horses and 10 cows.
The granary on the farm Of Edward c.
Royston, near Beckleysville, Baltimore
county, was entered by thieves one night
last week and about so bushels of wheat
stolen Mr.. Royston had about 100
bushels of wheat of last year crop in the
bin. and half of it was taken. He had
not yet threshed this years crop. He
had sold the wheat to Daniel Shamburger,
who owns a Touring mill in the neighbor-
hood. and when he came to deliver it found
that he was about 80 bushels short,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-22
From New York World. July l6.

The fee Of so. 600 which Millionaire
G. Z. Chambers, now of Cortland, n Y,
refuses to pay Dr. d. l. Robinson, Of Nc
Lean. \. Y, for ten professional visits,
and for the payment Of which the physi-
clan has brought suit at Ithaca, IS not the
largest that has ever been charged or paid
in this country. The physician alleges
that the millionaire had attempted suicide
and that he saved his life.
The World prints herewith some inter
esting dispatches from It's correspondents
as to fees paid in the large cities of the
country. both East and West One mil
lionaire in California voluntarily paid $50
600 to a surgeon who had operated upon
him successfully when he had appendicitis.
SAN FRANCISCo, July l5.-The largest
fee received by a physician here in recent
years was that paid by millionaire Walter
Hobart to Dr. c. n Elliuwood a year
ago, The millionaire had appendicitis and
DR. Ellinwood' 5 operation was very sue
cessful Three days after the operation
the patient handed the physician his check
for $50 000.
Larger fees have been charged and sued
for, but in every case the physicians have
either lost or their bills been cut down.
BALTIMORE, July l5.-Among the
highest fees received 10y Baltimore sur
geons are the following.
Prof Howard A. Kelly, Of the Johns
HOPKINS Hospital. for operating on a mine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-22
L O GRIMES.
lie Successor Co
81 %. GRIMES & co. At
THE PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
WESTMINSTER. MD.

Harre ssee,vI..l io lag business 0l the
,sss 6-m ~ T. @. Grimes & TO-. tEe under
geral sasests che patronage 81 'he firm 5
tsea.- customers au8 lae public generally
hiss So .r-s-.rre e stock OF
CH OF e. e. i q c RI les
as aau hr sauHa ln ear e,v.
gHltG. TEAS. tpFFEES. ~IRIPS.
NEW ORLEANS HDI.ASSES. CANNED
GOODS uF ALL MINDS. CIGARS. TO-
BAtru. Sc
Ia. s grades 10 PATENT PROCESS
.a# FAMILY FLOUR constantly au hand q.
as-ss.r figures NsH uag thc u chest Prices
far WHEAT. CORN. BYE OATS. and ali
N.sG- af Ca-aa'ry Fr.8eee.
agent as Latin IS Rsad Blasting Pow
,-s. and la..saa' f., Dynamite f.- stump blast
.az 81. Farmers asa De- Supplied aIh the
h.ss s4sHss az COTTON and Fi.ANSEEN
NEAL. HEAVY NIbpLINGS, BRAN. Is
$50 5sa--f prices
mar ~ e. q. GRIMES.