davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-04
WESTERN UNION WILL TAKE IT
Cotton Secured by Merchants Under
the Fake Liverpool Quotations.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 3.-The Journal to
day publishes a story to the effect fhat
the Western Union Telegram C.im-
pany will buy all the cotton secured ty
merchants at prices based Oh the recent
fake quotations which came over thcir
wires
The Journal says
'rhere is the strongest kind of
rumor ON the cotton markets today that
the recent fake Liverpool quotations
which caused so much excitement in
the Southern exchanges and which were
said TO be due to mistake on the part
of the telegraph company. is assuming
the proportions of deal. 1t is said
on the inside that the telegraph company
has notified all its customers who
bought cotton on the fake quotations
and who have threatened to bring suit
against the company for the mlstak"
that it will take all the cotton b1Igh.
on the quotations"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-04

Silence gives consent, but it doesn'
give a cent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-04
DEMAND FOR CAPT. CARTER.
writ Served Asking That He BE Pro
duced in Court Today.

New York, Oct "a representative
OF the law firm of Kellogg, Rose and
Smith, has served a writ of habeas COR
pus on Captain b. X. Roberts, command-
ant of Governors Island, demanding that
Captain Oberlin NJ Carter be produced
in court before Judge Laeomb Of the
United States Circuit Court at II Il.
III. tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-04
THE TRADE VICTIMIZED
THE MISTAKE OF THE NEWS
AGENCY CRIMINAL.
WESTERN UNION READY TO TAKE COTTON
All That Which Was Bought on the Basis Of
the False Figures from Liverpool, It
is Said. Georgia AttOr-
nays Opinion.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 3.-The fol-
lowing was forwarded by telegraph to-
day by the President of the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange in reference TO
last Fridays fiasco concerning Liver
pool quotations:
New Orleans, La, October 3rd
President Western Union Telegraph
Company, New York
IF, as stated in Mr.. DeaIy's expla-
nation, the operator in sending Liverpool
specials ON Friday changed the system
without notification, leaving the trade
to read the dispatches as had been Gus
tomary, and which reading created Il
false impression of enormous advances.
his action was no less criminal than if
the result of wilful and corrupt decep-
tion.
The cotton trade of the South has
been victimized and demoralized by the
criminal neglect and carelessness on the
part of your employees and it is due the
cotton trade, as well as the interests
of your company that the official or
officials whose neglect of duty permit
ted such conditions and the operator or
operators who sent the dispatches with
out notice of change should be known
to the world and promptly dismissed as
an example to deter others in future
from like criminal negligence.
We do not consider absence of off
cials who leave their duty to be per-
formed by incompetent people any ex-
cuse for so grave an issue.
The Board of Directors of this ex-
change meet tomorrow to take vigorous
action in the matter and your prompt
reply is requested for their considera-
ton.
(Signed)
John NJ. PARKER.
President New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
MORE FoRGER1Es.
Further Evidence of the Innocence
of Dreyfus Is Produced.

Further Evidence of the Innocence
of Dreyfus Is Produced.
PARIS April ga great sensation has
ben created by the statement made before
the united court Of cessation by M
Paleologue, one of the secretaries Of the
foreign Office, whoses sevidence establishes
new forgery. The Soir, an anti-Drey-
fusite organ, violently attacks the minis
ter for foreign affairs, NJ. Delcasse, under
whose orders M. Paleelogue's second de-
position was made. It charged M. Del
casse with giving out the evidence Of
fered before the court particularly that
Of M. Paleologue, declaring that nobdy
else could have had any interest in maxi
Ing 1t public.
The Figaro also publishes Commandant
Esterhazy's depositions, merely covering
ground he had already himself covered
in interviews and articles.
The report that Col. du Patty de Clam
has been arrested turns out to be untrue.
but it is understood that at his own re-
quest he will examined on Saturday
The Temps viii sannouncs tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
overcome by Gas.

JACKSON, Mimi, April N-(special) y
of Ole Gunderson, of this place. occurred
on the farm Of M. A. Nelson, five miles
from jackson, this afternoon: Gunder-
descended into the we'll, where he was
overcome by gas and died before he could
be brought to the surface. The deceased
had no family here and nothing Is known
Of hig relatives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

women and children In agony,and the res
cuing corps are lifting roofs of houses
and other ruins along the path of the
storm in search Of bleeding forms.
Patrol wagons, private conveyances and
all kinds of stretchers are In service, yet
the supply is wholly inadequate, and the
wounded ones are limping out of the
wreckage and making their way as best
they can to asylums.
Half a dozen wretched dwellings took
fire Immediately after the cyclone passed.
The fire bells rang out a call for help to
the needy, but they were not able to stop
these isolated fires. They were left to
their own. course Light from these
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
GEN. wHEELER,s TRIBUTE.
Guest of Honor at the Pittsburg
Grant Dinner.

Grant Dinner.
PITTSEURG, Pa, April 2z-Politics
gave way to patriotism at the annual
banquet of the American Republican
club, in honor of the birthday of Gen.
Grant, tonight, and instead of the names
Of such prominent Republican leaders
among the speakers as Mckinley, Har-
rison, Reed and Sherman, the army and
navy had the CALL and the guests OF
honor were Gen. Joseph Wheeler and Ad-
miral Winfield s. Schley.
The dinner was held at the Hotel
Schenley, and in many respects was the
most successful ever given by the club
Covers were laid for $685. and had there
been room probably twice this number
of tickets would have been sold. Pre-
ceding the dinner the distinguished guests
held a reception which lasted more than
an hour, and 1t was long after the time
fixed for the banquet when the guests
filed into the banquet hall to the inspfr-
ing strains of the Stars and Stripes.
Hon. c. L.. Magee was chairman at the
dinner table, and Clarence Burleigh, city
attorney, was toastmaster. Mai. Gen
Wheeler responded to the toast Grant =
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

MADISON, Wis, April N-Assemblyman
John M. True, whose anti-Gretna Green
bill will soon become law, is one Of the
He has ever protested against the rep
utation of his state for "easy marriages"
and has always errayed himself against
the immoral in this commonwealth. He
was for number of years the secretary
of the State Agricultural society, and
made 1t a great power, but when 1t fell
into the clutches Of the race horse men
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
DAY AT GALENA.

Postmaster General Smith Addresses
Former Neighbors of Gen. Grant.
GALENA, ILL.,, April 27.-The annual
celebration of the birthday of Gen. Grant
under the auspices of the Grant Day as
sociation, drew together an immense
crowd of people from the northern por-
ton Of the states of Wisconsin and Iowa
Aside from the military procession the
feature of the day was an address by
Postmaster General Smith
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

that the court Of cessation has applied
to the minister for the colonies, Georges
Guillain, to deliver the document, which
was found in French Guiana in 1897
among other Dreyfus documents, ard
sent to the colonial office under the strict
est precautions. 1t is alleged that this
document asserts and proves the inno-
cence of Dreyfus.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
VICTIMS IN AGONY.

work of Rescue Taken Up by the
Survivors.
KIRKSvILLE, Mo-, April PIN the
heavy rain following the cyclone the peo-
ple who escaped the calamity have turn
ed out to rescue the injured and hunt the
bodies Of the dead. Professors, citizens,
men and women, students of the Ameri-
can School Of Osteopathy, together with
all the doctors resident in the town, have
formed rescue hospital corps to hunt out
the injured and set fractured bones. bind
up wounds and ease the pain from lac
Grated hearts. From every part comes
the cry to send surgeons. There are men,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN-Da
GRAND-"A Royal Prisoner" s:15 p m
Palm Garden-2 p. m. and p. m.
Memorial Day Meeting. Garfield Post
c. E. Rally, Merriam Park, p. M
Special Meeting Board of Aldermen, 8
p. m.
Cleveland High School. senior class play.
p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul,
Fair; Northwest Winds.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul,
Fair; Northwest Winds.
1-Cyc1one In Missouri.
Grant Statue Unveiled.
FiIipinos Giving Way.
George Jury Still Out.
2-Thief In the Capitol.
Grand Jury Report.
3-Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
4-EdftoriaI.
Trust Investigation.
News of the Railroads.
b-sporting News.
Western Season Opens.
6-Marlets of the World.
Bar Silver, 63 Lie.
:. Stocks More Active.
Supreme Court Decisions.
7-Civic League Work.
SIN the Field of Labor.
St. Paul Social News.
LeOnhauser Inquiry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
OCEAN LINERS.

VERPOOL-Arrived: Catalonia, Bos-
ton; Teutonia, New York
REMEN--Arrived Lain, New York,
via Southampton
NAPLEs-Arrived: saale, New York, for
Genoa
HONG KoNG-sailed: Empress of India.
Vancouver.
ST. MICHAELS-Arrived Steamer Ems,
Naples, Genoa, etc., for New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
TORNADO DESOLATES
4 MISSOURI TOWN
- -
More Than Half Hundred Lives Sacrificed to
the Storm in kirksville Missouri.
FOUR HUNDRED BUILDINGS WERE LEYEIED

Fire Adds to the Work of Destruction Lending Light
by Which Seekers for Bodies Are Enabled to
Work-Twenty-Fiv Dead Are Taken From the
Ruins-Many Believed to Have Been Incinerated
Storm Cuts a Path Through Portions of
Iowa and Wisconsin,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
Convention Called.

HURON, s. D., April H.,,tspecial.)-
tonight named June % as the time and
Redfield as the place for holding state
convention to nominate supreme court
Judges.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

he was the foremost of the members who
helped to wreck the organization and
secure the transfer of the state fair to
is isl the REPRESENTATIVE re- of W the First I'd district
of Sauk county, and was formidable
candidate for the speakership against
George II. Ray. but withdrew: He is a
one years old. His reputation for re-
spectability and for hatred Of vice of all
kinds is widespread and enviable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
GOING TO DETROIT.
Secretary Alger VIII Attend Sons
of Revolution Convention.

OF RevOIut1On convention.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Secretary AL
ger, accompanied by Maj. Hopkins, his
military secretary, and Mr.. Victor L. Ma
son, his private secretary, will leave here
tomorrow evening for Detroit where
they will attend a banquet given by the
national convention of the Sons of the
American Revolution next Tuesday
evening. Maj. Gen. Merritt and Brig
Gen. Wheeler also will be present at the
banquet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
REPORTED INJURED.

KRKsvILIE. April threatening
all the afternoon broke
through
mercantile establishments
ruins
sixty
if
THOUSAND INJURED.
Almost 1000 people injured Daylight will
before adequate estimate life
Each banched a
disadvantage
light
fey In all probability bodies
porton the thai
School
per time for the students and is thought very probable the list of the dead
demolished
The nursery
Ing of through the city
the cyclone followed the first two minutes aer 1t
whole but passed above the
undoubtedly the ground miles out of kkve
FIFTEEN NEwTowN.
CII1ILICoT4E No. April tornado probably
swept Krksve
killed in
lowed tb tornado adding greatly to rhe damage Chicago
to list
station of the Chicago Mil
waukee ST. Paul at Newtown reports
lows:
SHERMAN REAPER, wifean N
three a
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Unr.. Have. children s,vifea vvoc
EVANS chill
Mr.. Pierce and sister. Mcauison d,vi
MIS- T1ass. Guymon dvife.
srsLf
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
HOUSE sPEAKERsHIP.
Representative Henderson,, of Iowa
Announces His Candidacy.

Announces His Candidacy.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 27-Rep-
resentative D. B. Henderson, of Iowa, an
nounced his candidacy today for the
speakership of the national house of rep
resentatives. To an Associated Press
representative Gen. Henderson said:
"As the action of Mr.. Reed and the
information from many quarters clearly
indicate that he will not again be a can
didate for the speakership, and as the
Iowa delegation is united In favor of my
candidacy, I have decided to enter the
race"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
PHILADELPHIA DOES SPECIAL
HONOR TO THE MEMORY OF
THE SILENT WARRIOR
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY PRESENT
THREE GENERATIONS OF GEN.
GRANTS FAMILY TAKE PART
IN THE CEREMONIES
GREAT CROWDS WERE THERE

Next to the President Mrs. Grant and
Miss Rosemary SartOrfs Were
Most Enthusiastically Cheered by
the PeOpIe-President and Capt.
COghIan, of the Raleigh, Meet in
FRirmOunt Park.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
KNOWN DEAD.

KNOWN DEAD.
. A.
Mis-. L. + A. G.
BENG
ED REEMAN T.
G
A
Mis-. HENRY BULI1NG- MRS A. LITTLE
REPORTED DEAD
MRS PECK
MR.
MRS.
KNOWN INJURED
broth
Mitchell SamW
Hollis
If N Mrs Dem
REPORTED INJURED
MaudW ddeN A Miller
It Duane
PEORIA
A. L. Peel oberts A. IT,.
Smith. Esther
InaG Green.
Hrs lian,B
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

More papers than on the 1st day of
April Its paid circulation in St.
Paul is larger than that of any
other nloring paper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

Continued On Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

Maud WaddeII.
Mrs. It. Bullock.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Kirk.
A. L. Peel.
w. s. Smith.
George Hennons.
Mrs. Miller.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

LABON EVANS and two daughters.
WILLIAM HAYS, wife and child.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
SHERMAN REAPER, wife and
three children.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Three Hayes children.

Three Hayes children.
Ella Evans.
Mrs. Mary Gregory and daughter
Mrs. Pierce and sister.
Mrs. F1agg.
Mrs. Herman Wilson.
Mrs. Lfmbine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
FAVORS MRS. GEORGE.
REPORTED BALLOTING OF THE
JURY THAT WILL DECIDE THE
FATE OF THE WOMAN
EIGHT FAVOR AN ACQUITTAL

Remaining Four Are Said to Be
Holding Out for Nothing More
Than Manslaughter = Charge as
Delivered by the Judge to the
Jury-Great interest Taken In
Outcome of the Famous Case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

Is printed in the GLOBE, and only
IN the GLOBE, in the Twin Cities.
This paper covers the whole field,
and does it accurately.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
CERRILL0S MINES.
They Are Very Rich in Argentiferous
Galena Ores.

Hon. l.. Bradford Prince has returned
home from a trip to Albuquerque. On
his way home he spent Wednesday at
Cerrillos. He says that the Cerrillos
mining district is fully as flourishing as
could be expected while the smelter is
not working. The delay in hat regard
has prevented the taking out of lead
ores in any large quantity, but there
are fully twenty mines ready to produce
a fine quality of argentiferous galena
the moment the smelter is prepared to
use it. M. O'Neil yesterday made a con-
tract to deliver two car loads of ore
from the Tom Paine mine, to be taken
to a Denver smelter, where these ores
are much appreciated, as they are
heavy in lead, with a moderate amount
of silver. At the Blue Bell, which is
only two miles from the depot, Is tons
of copper ore, running a little over 10
per cent pure copper, has been taken
out within IL feet of the surface. There
is considerable activity in turquois
properties, a number of claims having
been bonded by a New York syndicate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
Probate Court Permits the Mother to Be
Guardian.

GuarQlan,
A brief session of the probate court
was held yesterday in the court house
by Probate Judge Lucero. Claude Arnold
Whitley, of FL Paso, applied to be ap-
pointed guardian of his sons, 8 and 6
years old, who are at present under the
guardianship of their mother and step
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Brinkley, of San
Pedro. Mr.. Whitley and his wife were
divorced some time ago and Mrs. Whit
ley married Mr.. Brinkley, who Whit
ley alleges, is without and una
BILE to adequately support the children,
and who according to the petitioner is
an unfit man to have the custody of
them, while Mrs. Brinkley is in poor
health and gradually growing weaker
and therefore unable to take care of the
children properly.
Whitley also alleges that the respond
ents live three miles from any school
house and as the boys are of school age
they should be given proper schooling.
The respondents denied these charges,
and Judge Lucero decided that Mrs.
Brinkley should be allowed to remain
the guardian Of the children, but that
she must furnish a bond of $500 that she
will properly educate them. Solicitor
General Bartlett represented the res
pondents and District Attorney R. c.
Gortner appeared for Mr.. Whitley.
Judge Lucero has appointed Santana
Herrera guardian of Marcos Rael and
Limo Romero guardian Of Catalina Rael,
children of the late Mr.. and Mrs. An
dreas Rael, of this city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

Mrs. Hawkins received a telegram
this morning announcing the unexpect-
ed death of her sister, Mrs. James Skill
man at Manchester, Ohio, yesterday at
noon.
The case of Manuel B. Salazar charged
with stealing a bicycle from Ed. Andrews
was before Justice of the Peace j. M.
Garcia this morning. At the request of
the district attorney and the attorney
for the defense the Ease was postponed
until 10 a. m. September 2. The
justice held the defendant in bonds of
$500 and pending the giving of the bonds
Salazar was placed in custody of the
sheriff.
County Clerk Atanacio Romero has
carefully examined the county records
of bonds and finds that with unpaid
coupons the county now has an indebt-
ness of bonds and unpaid coupons
amounting to $s77, 900. This is nearly
in amount equal to one half of the tax
able property of the county as returned
by the assessor.
Six bridge carpenters, who left the
employ of the Santa Fe railroad this
morning, entered the employ of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad and left
for Alamosa.
Hank Fisher this week received a
picnic wagon that is a beauty in every
respect. 1t is constructed especially for
mountain travel. The wagon was man.
ufactured by a st. Louis firm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. G. BauernSchmidt, Il tourist from
Baltimore, Nd, is a visitor in this city
on his way to Arizona to witness the
Moqui snake dance.
R. C. Houston, of Silver City, is u Wis
itor in the capital.
Mrs. A. M. Codington of Albuquerque,
arrived in this city last evening.
H. C. Wisner and daughter of Detroit,
have returned to this city after sew
| eral weeks absence.
f. A. Jones. director of the School of
Mines at Socorro is in the city or bust
| ness connected with his school.
Mrs. Harvey of johnson street, re-
turned home last evening from a lengthy
| visit to relatives in Pennsylvania.
Probate Judge j. A. Lucero returned
home to Espanola this III rning.
G. L. Pollard, the Espanola wholesale
merchant, returned home this morning.
N. Salmon, the San Francisco street
merchant, returned home last evening
from Alamosa with a carload of blooded
horses.
VIM H. Person, agent for typewriter
udlluldCJuTeTS, WuO spent oOme UlIlc III
| this vicinity, left this morning for his
home at Denver.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat an
| nounced last week that Wallace Baker,
son Of Paymaster Baker of the United
States Army, at one time stationed at
| Santa Fe, is about to be married to one
of the bellies of st. Louis.
Miss Laura weir leaves for La Porte,
Indiana tonight with her father who
arrived last evening.
Governor and Mrs. Otero and son left
last evening on a visit to Las Vegas.
Misses c.. and M. McQuarrie, Toronto,
and Mrs. J. Lamont, of Sangeen, Can
ada, who are health-seekers, are visit
ors in this city.
A. Singer, of Albuquerque, a travelling
man, arrived in this city last evening.
He is on his way home from Taos.
County Commissioner j. T. McLaugh-
lin returned to San Pedro last evening
in answer to a call, urgent business de-
handing immediate attention.
Horace Longwell, of Philadelphia,
who spent several days in this city, left
last evening for Ration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
OLD MAN LOST.
Wandered for Three Days With Only Fruit
to Eat.

Felipe Gutierrez, an old and some
what demented resident of the south
side, disappeared mysteriously Monday.
A posse was being organized to start
this morning to look for him, but the
old man was brought into the city last
evening, having been found at Mesa,
about thirty miles from here. He had
lost his way in going home from the
plaza, and wandered three days and
nights without eating food, except such
fruit as he found by the wayside, or
drinking, except Of water which he
found accidentally. He was picked up
by a farmer near Mesa and brought
home on horseback. Gutierrez speaks
in a rambling way Of his wanderings.
He says he Travelled nine days, and was
miraculously supplied with bread and
water and matches, and a small bottle
was placed in his pocket that filled up
itself whenever he had drained it empty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
Courts Have Money Now.

While during the Democratic admin
istration the court funds of the coun-
ties in the first judicial district were in
a bad financial shape, there is sufficient
money in the funds now to pay all cur
rent expenses and leave a balance. The
court fund of Santa Fe county, which,,
previous to the present administration,
was $500 in debt, will have a balance
of $500 when court opens. Rio Arriba
county has $S,557 in the court fund,
which will be ample for the expenses
for the term that begins at TERRA Am
arilla the second Monday in November.
During the previous administration the
court fund of Rio Arriba county was in
debt {, $500. San Juan county has a bal
ance of 81, 800 in it's court fund.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Crawford Bros, of Carlsbad shipped
$500 heads of mutton to Kansas City, at
1925 a head at Carlsbad. The sheep
will be grazed two weeks in Kansas
before being taken into Kansas City.
Hon. J.. F. Hinkle, manager of the
Pennsylvania Cattle company has gath
cred 300 head of cattle in Chaves county
for his company.
r. s. Benson bought the j. M. l..
brand of cattle of j. E. Livingston,
Eddy county, paying $4,000 for the Geo
head just as they run in the range east
of the Pecos.
j. N. Dummy Of Eddy county, this
season sheared 1900 pounds of Angora
wool.
Charles Cause, of Socorro, bought up
1000 head of cattle in the western part
of Socorro county from stockmen own
ing small punches. The cattle will be
shipped from Silver City.
George West, the well known Southern
Colorado %stockman, came in from the
San Juan country this morning. He
says the industries ia that section are in
full blast and every good grass fat steer
is bought up from the range by the
butchers of Telluride, Ouray and other
towns at from $42 to $47. so per head,
and they don't 60 much over $50 to 1,150
pounds.
w. B. Starr, a heavy buyerof southern
lambs every year, which he disposes of
in Greeley and Centralia, Mo-, has
returned from a trip to New Mexico,
and somewhat disguised with his trip.
The lamb grower down there wants last
years prices for an inferior quality of
lamb and a lighter weight. The lamb
feeders last year lost money and they do
not propose to do so again this year says
Mr.. Starr. Last year the fact that a
feeder had a pelt was collateral enough
for a loan to buy his feed with. He will
have to have something far better this
time.-Denver Times.