davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-18

ger, as boy, helped the forty Dutch
men hold off 1000 of the mon OF Nose
litkase, then the most renowned ma
tive captain in South Africa. The
bravery of the men is shown by the
attack that 1876 of them made on 10, 600
Zulus on the Marico River, driving
them out of the Transvaal.
These are simply better-known in
stances OF the fighting abilities OF the
Beers. Every man has handled a gun
from infancy. In the old days, when
a Boer was not fighting the force ma
tives he was defending himself from
savage beasts. Every Boer has been
trained in warfare. They discovered
the method of laagering their wagons,
placing them in q hollow square, which
the British generals have adopted as
the most successful way of fighting
the natives. The Beers have shown
themselves masters of strategy, the
result of constant warfare with cruel
and treacherous foe.
The Government of the South Afri-
can Republic is empowered to call
at any time the burghers for armed
service. The Field Cornet of each
district goes round and serves a no
tice on the conscripts, who, mounted
and fortified against hunger for ten
days by o supply of buck or beef.
cured in the sun, and called "bil-
tong" concentrate in the specified
"dorp" or village, where they invaria-
bly meet in the market place--the
church, iron gated, iron steepled, in
the background. Arms are distributed
to those who are without them; and
az for forage, the velt is trusted to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-18
A Remarkable Girl.

Helen Keller, the deaf, dumb and
blind girl, whose requirements have
attracted the attention of all students
of educational methods, spent last.
summer at Wrentham, Mass, as
the guest of Mrs. J. E. Chamberlain.
She keeps up her study of Greek and
Arabic, and writes her exercises on q
typewriting machine especially de-
signed for these languages, with inter-
changeable cylinders. By way of ex'
ercise she delights in climbing trees,
and she is an excellent swimmer,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-18
s-rpent Still worshiped by Some.

A few uncivilized races of East
India and some adjoining islands are
still worshiping the serpent, and per-
form ell kinds of superstitious rites in
connection Herewith. So the Tamils
in the northern part of Ceylon.
Among them are famous snake
catchers and chsrmers, and also
native physicians, who do not only
pretend to be expert healers OF the
most dangerous ophidian's bites, but
who are not less experienced in the
componnding Of medicines fer df-
ferent purposes in which they use the
deadly venom of reptiles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-18
Liked Them in Groups.

Albeit an attractive young miss in
most ways, like many other young
animals it was her habit to wolf her
food. Of this her mhther tried to-
break her, and on this particular oc.
casion was demonstrating because OF
the number of peas Alice seemed to
think it necessary to consume at Q
mouthful.
!"Take fewer peas on your fork,
Alice. Why should you want to take
so many at one time"
"They taste 30 much better when
eaten in groups" was Alice's une1'
pected explanation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-18
INSPECTION "CoMMANDo PLACE OF TOWN

Boer wagons from the Republic
loaded up with fruit, oat forage and
other products.
The Beers, in short, are pastoral
folk, stolidly content to be that and
nothing else. They shun towns, shop
keeping and gold mining. They ask
only to live in a moderate degree o.
comfort, in a rude plenty; to provide
for their children as they grow up and
to be let alone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-18
German Viceroy in tho CarOlines.

A correspondent of the Berlir.
Tageblatt calls attention to the fact
thai a German was Viceroy of the
Caroline Islands thirty-fve years
ago. His name was Teteus, and he
was captain of ship which exported
snais to China. IN 1865 he married
one OF tie daughters of the "King"
of the Carolines and bought of him
one of the islands.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-18
Altered q Trife.

One small girl says to another.
"They are not saying rubberneck any
more"
"Why not?" asks the other With
some Joy.
Because they are saying peuin.
sula," says the one.
"And why PENINSULA" says the
other, innocently.
because it stretches out to sea, "
says the one.- Worcester Mass.
Gazette.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-18

supply it at need. The commandant,
who is the Dutch equivalent of the
English colonel, drills his forces as
best he may; aud o certain amount
of military discipline is easily ac-
anired, despite the rather slouchy ap-
pearancc, due in part 10 the absence
.. unifcyns, excsrt in che case OF the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-18

English the Boer took good care that
his forces never faced the enemy in
the open field. He never offered open
engagement. He chose his eyrie in
the mountain gorges, and from that
vantage point he picked off the foe at
his will. Even when he assaulted Ma
juba Hill he came up rock by rock,
squirming like snake, twisting in
and out and not firing until he had
mark to hit.
An English correspondent VINO went
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-18

which she vastly enjoys. Helen puz-
zles new visitors by telling the color
of the flowers they bring. She can
even distinguish white and yellow
pansy from purple one, and o red
from white rose. Her explanation
is that the petal of the darker colorsd
flowers are thicker than those of the
lighter ones.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-18
Male Goats Among Sheep.

A correspondent of the Charleston
News and Courier sends the following
information, based on personal ex-
perience, to the farmers of South
Carolina: IF you put among flock
of sheep from three to four male goats
the dogs will rarely attack them.
Sheep always run tn s:lc goats fo: pro-
lection"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-18
A Canfln Hint.

A singular custom prevails among
the Tartars or Kurds. If man loses
his cattle or other property he pours
a little brown sugar into piece Of
coicred cloth. ties it up and carries
enc such parcel to each of his friends
ard acnuaintances. In return he is
presented, according to circumstances,
with COW O: sheep o" Il sum o.
money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-18

commandants. the other officers, and
the estate Artillery
The Boer much resembles our Amer
ican Apache in his ability to live on
the shadow OF things when in the
field. A writer OF South Africa, in q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-18
She Caupht Him.

Patrice-"You know, Will said he'd
like to be caught playing golf."
Patieuce.-"Yes.
"Well, caught him on the links
this very afternoon. We're engaged.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-18
Novel Sport Ia the Far East.

The etfete Partisan has just taken
up the sport OF fish contests. Oriental
sporting men in Siam, Cochin China
and some parts of Japan have long
taken great delight in the lively con-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-18
WHEN JOHN BULL LEFT US.
Monument in Boston VIII commons
orate the Historical Event

"It is with the greatestpleasure LIN
form you that on Sunday last, the l7th
inst. Q776), about 8 o'clock IN the
forenoon, the ministerial army evacuat-
ed the town of Boston, and that the
forces of the United Colonies are now
in actual possession thereof. peg
leave to congratulate you, sir, and the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-18

through the 1881 campaign wrote at
that time of the fighting qualities OF
the Beers:
eve never are able tc see the
enemy. Except before the fight at
Naiuba Hill, never saw but hand
iuI oi them A. any time. And when
tbsv thought We noticed them they
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-18

tests of the little fighting fish which
are bred in the East for this particular
purpose. The little tinny belligerents
are prettily colored red and blue fish,
and when it comes toa matter of fight.
ing always slick to it 10 the death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-18

repulsion, your harshness towards me.
You are just as cruel as he was. May
my curse light upon both of you"
And with q last look Of fury at the
portrait, tho eX-convict strobe away
without even turning his head.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-12

will only bore with single tax augur.
They are ready and anxious to exempt
from taxation the stocks and bonds and
palaces and whole streets full of bust
ness blocks of the Astors, the Wander
bits, the Goulds, the Morgans, the
Rockafellers, the Carnegies, the Han
mas, as an exemption of the products of
labor, but will not exempt the home
stead of the poor citizen, the widow and
the orphan, even to the value Of $1,000.
That would be too small potatoes"
'The children of this world are wiser
in their day and generation than the
children of light" Wall street instinc-
lively recognizes an enemy and greets
him with club. The money power has
never lost an hours sleep over the an
tics Of the single-taxers. In the days Of
the Roman empire the aristocracy hired
gladiatorial shows to take the attention
of the people while despoiled of their
liberties. Now the aristocracy are
backed by the satanic monopoly press.
In addition to carnivals and Vanderbilt
cake walks, literary gladiators, like the
single-taxers, the equal suffragists and
the devil knows what else, befog the
issues and fiddle" while Rome is
burning.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-12
FusiOn's Work in Michigan.
Williamstown, Mich, Aug.


Publishers of the Representative.
Dear Sirs: Enclosed find so cents,
which please apply on my subscription
to the Representative-the brainest
Peoples party paper published. The
Peoples party in Ingham county is in a
state of chaos, two organizations exist
ing under that name. The fusionists
are organized merely for the purpose of
pulling the leg of the Democratic party
for Office The Middle-of-the-Road or
ganization polls about 200 instead of
1900 straight Peoples party votes in
the spring Of '96, and yet the Demo-
cratic party is no stronger, relatively,
than before fusion was effected, but the
Democrats have succeeded in destroy
ing a powerful rival and In doing 80
they have also earned the gratitude Of
the Republicans. So much for fusion
The idea Of government ownership Of
public utilities is growing, even among
those who would scorn to be called
Socialists or Populists. This is ca1sed
mostly by the fear of great combina-
tons Of capita. to control prices, etc.
I tt;rK we must have four years Of
Democratic rule before the people: will
he a,ouEed and then Socialism ID Pop
ulism will grow. Even then don ( cs-
pect much relief except through rsvo-
lutitn. The people have become too
corrupt to maintain a pure political
patty We cannot expect to gather figs
from thistles, neither can we expect re-
fern 1Icm corrupt politicians, no. from
their parties when in power. No grea.
reform has ever been brought about by
ru:itical party. We are drifting to
re, olut.t n. and II we must have it, the
auicket 1t comes the better.
Yours,
ERNEST PUTNAM.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-12

by wealthy taxpayers upon the poor,
and among such are the income tax and
the collateral inheritance tax, which are
so just in principal and certain in their
effect that the enlightened governments
of Europe have adopted them. New
York, Massachusetts and other states
have adopted laws for the collection of
a tax upon collateral inheritances, and
the congress of the United States enact
ed a law several years ago imposing a
tax upon incomes. The money power
tried in vain to prevent the passage of
this law, but made fight in the United
States supreme court, whose purchased
decision declared the law unconstitu-
tional.
The effects of all these laws are pre-
cisely what single-taxers claim a single
tax law would accomplish, but they OPP
pose any and all movements in detail.
Admitting, as all single-taxers do, that
the swift accumulation of wealth in all
the world in the hands of few is
rapidly pauperizing the common people,
and by a regular ratio constantly in
tensifying the necessity for reform,
they oppose the establishment of any
distinct and unqualified reform prin-
ciple because it does not come in by the
door and include oil the methods of
single tax. They not only are in full
sympathy with wealth in all It's efforts
to escape taxation tor the use of public
franchises and the financial monopoly,
but they openly allied themselves with
Wall street in its fight on the income
tax. and last winter, in the general as
sembly Of Colorado. three single-taxers
killed the state income tax and tax
upon collateral inheritances, admitting
the inherent justice Of the proposed
measures, and that the state treasury
was bankrupt.
Undoubtedly land is different from
other property. Says Blackstone: Land
is the general property Of mankind"
Why not, then, make the only legiti-
mate title to land occupation and use?
"a AdW IdAAu6 oil UAON~APAON eAAN AAAAA-
proved land at the same rate as the
occupied and improved land adjoining,
would force into market at nominal
prices all unimproted lands. It would
do away with all land monopoly speedi-
~, legally and peacefully, and it would
not be necessary to change the organic
laws of any state to accomplish this re-
form, as it is necessary before the sim
gle tax can be enforced. Here is
direct and honest method to abolish
land monopoly by means SO plain that
1.-The wayfaring mant though fool, need
not err therein" rhe single-taxers
claim that the great lobject of their or
ganization is to abolish land monopoly.
For what good resSsb 10 they refuse to
adopt practical rkes3nres, and lose
themselves in the doubtful possibilities
of an untried theory?
Undoubtedly the Homestead is the
birthplace of freedom and the only
refuge of the nation from despotism.
Why not, then, make the homestead
forever free, to reasonable amount,
from Judgment. execution and taxation!
But no, single-taxess will do nothing Of
the kind. They are not practical and
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-12

no means by which he can shift the
burden upon anyone else," but no argu-
ment is quoted, and he was not speaking
of tax upon land values as a sole
mode of taxation.
The authorities quoted by Mr.. Ma
guire, are, in a legal phrase, not Gin
point" and were never intended to be
In point. At best they were but mere
''dictums,' outside of the issues, and
having no reference to the facts in the
case under discussion.
Sincere seekers after the truth cam
not be blamed for refusing to consider
as decisive the declarations of Messrs.
Smith, Say and Mill, however positive,
since these declarations we're made
without knowledge of or reference to
the single tax. When, under our pres
that taxes upon wealth are shifted upon
consumers, we are entitled to show how
and by what means the single tax upon
land values, which is to take the place
of other forms of taxation and supply
the fund, to pay all public expenses,
cannot be shifted upon the consumer.
Mr.. Mcguire, in his argument, to be
found in his consolidated speeches,
1893'94, in congress, says: 1.-THE single
tax would force lands into market at
whatever price could be obtained for
them, thus increase the supply and re-
duce the rents and selling price of the
land; that the exemption of houses
from taxation would encourage capital
to build houses, which would increase
competition and reduce rents; and be-
sides the resulting competition among
landlords, would reduce, instead Of in
crease their rental prices"
All this is possible. but 1t has no bear
ing upon the question whether or not
the tax on land values can or cannot be
shifted from the consumer. Not all
buildings are profitable; not all land
lords ever get back the first cost of their
Improvements, and property of all
kinds, both real and personal, can be
taxed out of existence. But Mr.. Ma
guire utterly fails to assign any good
reason why the landlord who has made
q good investment, and can command a
fair rental from his tenant, would not
recoup In the rental price the tax on the
land value, just the same as any other
expense Of the property. -
The single-taxers claim that 1t is a
principle Of the single-tax theory to ex-
empt all the products of labor from
taxation. Every man should be ex-
empt from taxation in a sum equal to
the average capacity of the citizen to
accumulate wealth. Such an exemp-
ton of the products Of labor would be
eminently just, but all exemptions to
any individual, over and abo9e the
property he is able to acquire by his
own labor, are only premiums In specu-
lation in public franchises and robbery
of the "unearned increment."
The single-taxers are generally sim
cere and want reform, but they are i'm
practicable. They would settle In some
theoretical, roundabout way, issues
which are clamoring for settlement and
can only be settled by direct means.
There are taxes which cannot be shifted
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-12
DEAD SHOT cATARRn CURE

Hundreds Of prominent people have test fed
to it's cures. DEAD SHOT kills the
bacteria that produce Catarrh in the head,
Throat, Lungs and Stomach, Coughs, Gods,
Group, Bronchitis, Asthma, Kay Fever, Diph-
iberia and Piles It has no superior as a cure
for DyspepsiRs Cuts Burma and Frost Bite.
DEAD SRc.f combines the curative effects of the
F1orid.A Fines with the benefits Of the high
Of Colorado &c pr box sboxesfor.
- The ma Shse eut q ~ ~" viii hit your case.
ssd &c stamp for sample box
DEAD SHOT REMEDY CO., Boston Block, Mimi
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-12

Thinks It n Good Remedy.
NEW uLM, Mimi, Aug. :, 1899.
To Dead Shut Remedy Co., Minnneapos
lis, MINI:
Gentlemen: Please fiEd one dollar
enclosed, for which send ne by mail to
New Uln, Mimi, five boxes of your
Dead Shot Catarrh Cure. I had Eve
boxes Of tho same, and think it is q
good remedy. Yours respectfully,
JOS. DIEl'LODER,
Town Cieri. OF Lafayette. E.coilct Co.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-12
Thinks It Good Remedy.

Continued On rage ~
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-12

FAD SHOT REMEDY CO., Boston Block, Minneapolis Minnesota
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
SAY vRAxcrsco MARKETS.
I3rea data ne.

Bread.saUs.
EAS FRANCISCO S~ys u-Whrsi, izsefise
hsrisY. asss' a~is. snchsassd -bn& 7ae@3sia~ss
What shicpsns X J. usz sa14cs. Sgsi
rirsaE a. NseS -
Barter Fers ssss24e t-evas E3sssse
Data Red tla1sals
Receipts.
f1asfr Garter ~ - 0TrFar tEE
Wheat r~nssla !. I-8 - W.ssisx-as m htr,rT
csHls4s. sac e4p rs1Fsss. ga ts3es ssrss.
10 posAse%s sAsts = - cr4ezs sssa i~l
A+sr. Esrss 80 rtffiiaas ssEs. - hsH. tens
Al& ~ss bss= ES ai%se. ~ -ssass~ 'aErs -
g'si<krslTss fasks rfs~ ssiiaas HNs
Produce. Pratt VIE.
9Blsssr-. srezs4uEs ss's1a - tr.n So e = ~
IN
Hay MA - ssggs . x1~zs sri eat- = ses =
t.s. s4yis1 ~ Afsya, So Etrs~. p~s bass.
EzAN
FssAio@s~ rsxsg Er-a sses~s @s~ Baws@ass1 ss
n sxitsss Esytashs. ssseEB r~erA zNsse
yvaEa.-fls 1sss serssz = ce~ssa~. NJ, E-st~ss
a~ftmsrF Er s@ss+m@ ssyrs~ tas prars. EsrstTti
So Z tsss-~s sN@ss~ szfanx. Ese@s hs~s Ms
AS rwssrs u ss~a t<zsFze. ensazax Fslff sxzts.
sSross fAses Nf<e1 a&n&eass g. sStzs g~v
b4sss. esae~Ss6o. t~DAo &C.,.
bsa~-oso1 e1a9S. uuo2ss - ouuoa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
= = =
CIVIC AGO MARKETS..


CHICAGO. 49, u--wn~sf ss~ss>s ~~ss -
dsritse - sse~S r. faMs sa6zas5As xx-~v-stss
tae ssy q fsSursi s~Iz~rs ss~l>& isssaEt ~
ctsnsfsn ss< shawu ns Iunuw - saurr sfssx
fsv~rr~r4 Gsesxssrns sas~~4 f~~ssu~ a - 49,
ss~Hs sntpHssfs &Sf61D s.~ast- -
- - psse~1s -staSszs~k sr~xfx r-<4sSv~rn~x<~
Rse~tcfs NJ al pasnrs xsuH sad ne se~~sx~fg~
sfsrbef gr~szfttnx svsrvwheF> saxsrs~f -snsinxS
ssf~ a . 80 rsssssry mp~~1snt rer~nsew <@~sa
ap~nra AZ -9E. esmFasd with Ts~t~rsas sfa-tns
5ftr- - Tee :. <uia % D&sTol ard sk~n -sv~fv
fasSssf 20 Is Mzw nolernEs ~s~~-fng Ur~~n~pt.
sus tfs dsmsnd satisfied. fhe mars~ fsurn~f
again. The prtre sns Eni@r pufs srd sasF>t
there most q ne timer unssf isfe n tb- s~s~hn~
ssd r>ssssns ssnle>ssen s-ss~-s So 49, =
-rsuMu W mssa po<sahle = Fs~ssfx rFsrr<
sw 1yuu p~rsp<s- wrr~ srsrfi~sfir a. : .s.rsl.fgH
Enrupesu Greg reT~rrs sr~ more hsurahls shsn q
ssfs. and this naaces. ie@@ scattered legsss
sksru~. >sBsxsssv -~sex q ta~ ~ Ys~z
r~p~ta9 s6vsass ~ su1uhs iafsTfe~sus
WIN ~zpmW MuMp>s ~ n<~wxr4 slu-~1 WITH -
e~unx - - snA &pepm1w
Csen - - - Msun1w p~~mhser cIs~ss
ss@wpSs Sss6NUow sbsm1 - k~er
0sss S-v~ sstse sae ABsn. thsass avsaiax lgn-r
N smpsshs Uno Nnw -. shnrts ss<ss
bAye~ sspf - sapsoaa S~1aua grid nsrwm-
h~s sk-~sf ss<h . - - - sssher add s~vt~~s
~ rsax -
rrpvHsSsas s~rsv IN ~ .wsas Suffered Htss~
fsom 80 ~prxs5 - y.lIpw 49, N The @nHtH. whsrs
exap~d >~0~ au1stte se11ouH pNsers sere zsr~s
buyers sod ~ ssauat fw&pe - rvcnseyed A. ne
stss ossssx pnss - = s1un~ 81 90. ard ssd
- unrhunapx
EA~ lsselna ssss.ss szasrd - ssszuwx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

tssiay
Leessss Av siskay wea1w. osmg sD h<svy -
$3.50 Fhss nczuks tnosy frnn o. 20 ~ o. -
IT. oeins pasd oHsy fcs arstci&s~ hoxes
s.fses are sfiltnx wssL TIE psrrtsnts ard thar
fAncy apples Always hing srs rr.s~ rx~.-.,,-us.y
nsFe are ysry few inferior rrx1~s s~us IN
- ~ pfsrsb~-ries sexsvs6 to-day hrsnUns fem
y - III pr ersse
he rain marsst remains sho,a fhe ssne. Oats
sn1 nrsy are exosrg TN m esxf sxss and Tie PRS
rVt - tnsf TIE prf-s VII tsup f~fa~s shs end x
tne w-~ss a. brfh xr&&us HzurA weass~
TOO nsh MARKET contfnu~s atr-ss TO Same IRE
wse,p- Me IHss shess aesvy enough % sspply
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
= . .
TuB CATTLE nARxErD.

ff.As sy.asd % n issr,y eesd .Ass. shs ssn.
ING. ard crettusea bsssA 81 ~ ne fruit msssse
= odassdsssbiy ov@stOresA Ahhoush god saies
we're made. s'ili the arrivals wrre 80 great - "a
have teudeosy 70 veaben The 0ashn su0ewhAt-
Two carloads u EaStssa Concoed grapes on
tbs mArhst On~ car arrived Late Saturday and the
oehss this mcvntng. Sales oprneh strung IN the.
morning 81 frcs Nr 10 VIC per heskes. bus weahsn~d
slightly towards evening. and there 10 every irdt.
esttca that the price, will be down by scssosrov.
California grapes are ceiling fairly yell Yskt1a
ornpes hing - rsa.fily
Peaches ase moving. 4 car a fancy Ashiaeds Or.
rvsd this naratns asd 90 ds~srsba,~d ausosss the
dbSawns merchants Thpy scid Zoe from IN 70 NJ
per box Irans are weaker, si,housh ths prsss V
ns yet reduced Pean ass selling we'll Pear ere
ccminx In 70 soed condition for nAhssins and cell
veil 81 quoted pyscee
car q Bssf ana Dueiss crashsvy4ss 10 ON the
vsy 10 Sssttk from W,sccasta Th~ss ere tie
Ansst esunb<vrss that eons 70 shs MARKETS here.
and II v espscted that thsy viii hiring good psie~s
The mArhst 10 cleaning w. veil cAntAloup~~
W. ssseai tsBs thssU has been dsrtded giut. and
the commissinn not ahls 10 the
enormous arfvaia Consequently large nmnb~r a
crates we're dumped ~ the mssthanfa Nov. how
ever, tho shtcIwrs have h~ssi Dstineh that sh~4s
ssoch cannot b handled we'll. saA tksy are not
ssoding many mose ,haa Tie demand wasvaNts ~
present The pvtos d nos any nsors than pAy the
freight charges. slight ne b isohsd fos within
3 day o. tee.
car II wstermelons from Yatima cams In 20
day Tho marh~t 10 wesh snd iarus se1es