davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-05
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Sept. 1. 1900.
EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCT

EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.
MILWAUKEE-Eg gs-Market firm: fresh,
cases included 121bc: fresh. eases returned,
12c; old, cases included, 12Ac: dirties and
seconds, 1QlSc. The receipts were sos cases.
Butter-Market firm. The receipts were
1925 lbs today against 1920 yesterday.
The scarcity OF butter has caused very
firm feeling here. The demand here
is good for all choice grades of
sell fairly well. Dairy is very scarce a2d
wanted here. No change is looked for at
Elgin as the market is firm and prices
about right. Fancy prints, 221a@23c: fancy
or extra creamery, per ID, 211a0I22c: firsts,
zoe; seconds. &c: dairy prints 1S@19c; ex-
ira dairy, 1Sc; lines, 14616c; packing stock,
13@14c; whey butter, lie; grease, 4@6c.
Cbeese-Steady. The receipts today were
11,770 lbs against 30,965 yesterday. Full
cream flats, new, colored. 10M1O1ac; New
York, full cream flats. new colored, Jog
91a@1Oc; limburger, per 10, 81@@9c; import
ed Swiss, 24c; Block Swiss, domestic, 100
1215c; No. ! imitation loaf, 14@@15c; Sapsa-
go, 19@20c: farmers. 10@11c.
ELGIN-Butter-N offerings; market
firm at 211ac.
NEW YORK-Butter-R Receipts, 4122 pkgs:
steady: creamery, 1719@22c; factory. 14@
lie Cheese-Receipts, 2077 pkgs; dull:
large white 1OAc; small white, 10c; large
Receipts, 553s pkgs; firm; state and
Pennsylvania 16@19c; Western regular
packing at mark, 10@1512c: Western loss off
16150171ac. Sugar-Holiday. Coffee-Dull
CHICAGO-Butter-F creamery. 1S12
@211Ac: Gairies, 14M1sc. Eggs-Steady;
fresh, 13@131ac Iced poultry weak; tur-
keys, 71a@Sc; chickens, S12@1015c.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-05
BEATEN BY THUGS.
DR.. r. A. Norton Knocked Into I'm
consciousness Near Depot
at Stevens Point.

Stevens Point, Wis, Aug. 31.-[Spe-
Gal. DIR f. A. Norton, veterinary
surgeon of this city, claims to have been
sahbagged and robbed of SO last night
on a back street. He was on his way to
the Central depot, when somebody
struck him with blunt weapon. render
ing HIM unconscious, and then toak his
money. The affair took place i'll the
street and some minutes later a hack ran
over the unconscious man. breaking two
of his ribs. He was taken home and is
now in 81 serious condition. as his health
has been poor for several years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-05
TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S TAX.
Case Comes UP at Madison, But is
Put Over.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 31.-[Special. !
This was the last day fixed by the state
tax commission for the hearing of the
Western Union Telegraph company on
the subject of changes in the present
taxation system, but none of the repre-
sentatives of the company put in an APP
pearance. Instead Il telegram was re
ceived last evening from c. w. Wells
one Of the leading attorneys for the com
pany, saying that the report as to prop.
erty values. business, etc, asked By the
commission. had been mailed This has
not yet been received, but will be ac-
copied when it comes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-05
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS-Receipts, l ear: market steady:
light 5.10@5.35: mixed and medium
weights, 5.1O05.25; fair to choice heavy,
5.O5@5.20: common to good packers, 1850
500.
CATTLE-Receipts, none; firm; butch
err steers. medium to gooo, 1850 to 13Ou lbs.
4.5O65. %; fair to medium. $50 to 1850. $40
GAS; heifers. good TO choice, 3.50@4. %:
cows, fair to good, 2.7o@3.5O; Gamers, Ito
3.OO035O feeders. 500 to $50 lbs. 3.500
3.s5: stockers. 500 to $50 TBS, 3;25@3: So:
veal calves, 5.5OM6.75; mixers and spring
COWS. 35.00M4300.
SHEEP-Receipts, none; market steady,
3.OOM3.5O: bucks, 225@2.75: spring lambs.
3.50d475.
200; sheep, 5000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-05
DEATH OF WILLIAM WALTERS
Former Fond du Lac Man Expires at
San Francisco.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Aug 30.-[Special]
Rev. Father keenan, has received a
letter containing a notice of the death at
San Francisco, August 20, of William
Walthers, formerly of this city. Mr..
WaltherS was at one time clerk in the
Fond du Lac postoffice and few years
ago went to the Klondike, where he was
successful in getting possession of pay
ing gold claim. He visited Fond du Lac
last winter and distributed several gold
nuggets among his friends. Death fol-
lowed an operation he underwent in a
San Francisco hospital.
Mrs. David Jeffris, GAINESVILLE.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. 30.-Mrs. David
Jeffris, aged 50 years, is dead. She was
the mother of NJ. G. Jeffris, the we'll
known lawyer of this city; w. s. Jeffris,
les Savings bank; David IS. and Fred
erick J. Jeffris, both of whom are asso-
ciated with their father in the lumber
business. and Miss Susan Jeffris, who
resides at home. She also leaves one
brother, James Mouat, a prominent citi-
zen of this city, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Carrie of Janesville, and Mrs.
Thomas Jameson Of the town of Har-
mOny.
Mrs. Geo. Phillips, Kaukauna.s
Kaukauna, Wis. Aug. 3O.-[Special1
The sudden death of Mrs George Phil
lips, aged So years, at Brothertown, re-
moves another of the early settlers OF
this section. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and
their son, Frank Phillips, and his family
were formerly residents of this city. Mrs
Phillips death was caused by paralytic
stroke Her husband and five children,
Frank, Edward and George Phillips, sur
viye. The funeral occurred today at 10
o'clock, from her late home.
Green Bay, Wis. Aug. 30.-[Special. J.
Jacob Smith aged S3.
Portage Wis, Aug. Especial. James
Durick, aged rs.
Clinton, Wis, Aug. 3O.-[speciaLl-Wi
liam Schuenke
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-05
Won Cheese Medal at Paris.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 1.-[Special. J.
The La Crosse Cheese & Butter company
have received word from the United
STATES dairy department that they have
awarded a gold medal On a cheese ex-
hibit The company exhibited in Eng
land under direction of the same depart
ment year ago and were so successful
that they sent a large exhibit to Paris.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-05
SIX SPORTSMEN
ARE IN CUSTODY.
Prominent Business Men of Platte
Vile Surprised by Deputy
Warden.

Plattevile Wis. Aug. I.-I Special
Deputy Game Warden Roberts APP
peared in this city suddenly this morn
ing and created a sensation by arresting
six prominent business men for shooting
birds out of season. A few will pay the
fine, while others will fight the case.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-05
Buys a BIiI in Oregon.

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 81 Special
j. @. Storey Of he Storey-K aeppler
Lumber company of this city wires that
he has bought Il miliat Cascade Rocks
Or, for the company No other facts
have been received. The company owns
much timberland III TINT section and the
mill is considered vaaable acquisition.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-05
FELL OFF THE DUBUQUE.
Ben Williams Meets a Watery Grave
in the MissisSipDi.

la Crosse. Wis, Aug. 31--[Special.l
Ben Williams, deckhand On the Dia-
mond Joe steiner Dubuque. while ap-
preaching Aim, was drowned. He was
Sitting on the Milling at the stern of the
BOAT when SUDDENLY he fell into the wa
ter, the paddle wheel striking him just
as he sank for the last time His home
was in St: Louis, where he has wife
and six children.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-05
HOWARD BOUND OVER.
Negro Who, 1t is Alleged, Shot
Sheriff Warner, Held
for Trial.

Stevens Point. Wis. Sept. 1.-lSpe-
cial melvin Howard, the negro who.
it is alleged, shot and wounded Sheriff
Warner at Plover couple of weeks ago,
while the latter was attempting to arrest
him for highway robbery, was this morn
ing bound over TO the circuit court under
$4,000 hondS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-05
App1eton's New Knitting Works.

Appleton, Wis, Sept Especial i
Another knitting factory will be in oper-
alton in this city within month. Build
ings have been leased and between $4,000
and $4,000 worth of machinery has been
purchased and will be set up as soon as
a crew of men who are already at work
can get the buildings in shape for the
reception. John Steinberg, late superin-
tendent of the Lake Superior Knitting
works, is at the head of the new com
pany.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-05
REV. GUNSAULUS
SPEAKS AT GRAVE.
Remains of Mrs. Spofford Field
Taken to Beloit on
Special Train.

Beloit, Wis, Sept. Ii Special. The
remains Of Mrs. Spofford c. Field of
Chicago, a pioneer of Beloit, who died in
OcOnomowoc, were brought here on a
special train with a large number of
mourners. The funeral procession
formed at the depot and proceeded imme-
diately to the cemetery. where Rev.
Gunsaulus Of Chicago delivered the adj
dress
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-05
BITTEN BY A SNAKE.
La Crosse Man is the Victim of Big
Rather.

la Crosse, Wis. Sept. 1-[Special. i
Anton Weimar of this city was bitten by
a rattlesnake at Kepples brickyard on
the Bostwick Valley road. The reptile
was killed and it was found it had eighteen
rattles. Weimar was brought to the city,
where he is receiving medical treatment
Snakes seem to be more numerous in this
vicinity for many years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-05
WEDDING IS ANNOUNCED.
A. J. Mac Donald and Miss Wagcone1
of Oconto to be Married Sept. 10

Oconto, Wis, Sept. 1.-[Special. L
Cards are out announcing the wedding Of
Alexander j. Macdonald to Miss Belle
Waggoner to take place on Wednesday.
September II. Mr.. Macdonald is the
present book-keeper in the Scofeld-Ar-
mold Lumber company at West Superior
and Miss Waggoner is the daughter of
]. II. Waggoner, editor of the Oconto
ReDArter
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-05
Phillips, Kaukauna.s
A Stone on the Track.

Racine Wis, Aug. 30.-[Special. IA
stone that fell from one of the passing
freight trains on the North Western
tracks came near wrecking soGthbound
passenger train Tuesday night. A brake
man on northbound train had gotten off
to investigate and ran ahead to flag the
approaching passenger train.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-05
TWO MORE VICTIMS.
George Michals and Robert Ponk of
Menomonie Drown.

Menomonie, Wis, Sept 1.-[Special. !
George Michals, aged IL, son of f. G..
Michals, and Robert Ponk, son of Louis
Ponk, aged 10, were drowned while bath
ing in the Red Cedar river below the city
yesterday morning The bodies have not
been recovered.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-21
GEO. w. MAGEE, PUBLISHER.

Published every Thursday at Dupuyef' MON
tana. where it is entered in the postofhcea as
-~second-class matter.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-21

VIM Chalmers hauling lumber Pondera IS
Ed Bollrud bridge material. ......... 81
Geo Adam fllinb bitches ............... ;
S II Brown notifying viewers .......... 4
rebate road 2
II i Bailey team 10
G II Connor repairing tools ,............ 5
JOS Hirshberg s. Co Dup Eroad supplies So
Che 40
Jas A Hughes bridge material. ......... 20
e II Dean work Dupuyer bridge........ 5
ct Falls 6 @ Ry spur at Collins....... 50
| Griff ZONES bridge material. .......... "a
! U1lo- I o1.O, x,o1 ;,us. q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26

Most of the commission houses and
spectators in Paradise slley have now
lost all they have made in the rise in
the past two years, and begin to see
there is no disability in goldprices on the
gold basis. They begin to see what Gen.
Warner has so often stated, that when
business is at flood tide the fact is re-
allied there is not money enough in the
shape of cash legal tendersfor business
and speculation. After the election of
Mckinley in 90 we had the severest de-
preston Wall street has ever known,
which continued nearly six months,
and until it was seen that there were
short crops abroad. During my 80
years in Wall street I have never seen
such long faces and so much gloom as
there was in Wall street at the m
Meeting Mr.. Keene one spring morning
in '97 he remarked: what a condition
of affairs! It is sheer and stark stag
nation. I rather fancy some of those
smart chaps down here who howled
about 50-cent dollars wish they coul
get some of them now"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26
q BUSINESS MAN.
How His Interests Are Affected by
O. Trust-COntrOlled Market
A Dangerous Situation.

Fluctuations in prices are no liked
by business men. OF course occasion
ally they turn to the merchants adj
vantage, as for instance when the
trusts increased the selling price Of
their products all the way from 100
to 200 per cent. and the retailer had a
good stock on hand. All such come in
for a share of the profits, and were
willing to believe the trusts a good
thing. Since then, however, condi-
tions have changed. After the indus
trial combines had advanced the SELL
ing price of their products to the
very top notch permissible under the
Dingley tariff, they soon perceived a
marked decrease in sales, because the
earning power of the people had not
kept step with the advance in prices.
Gradually trust prices began to
show a falling tendency. 1t was then
that the merchant who had laid in a
large stock at top prices began to find
out how the trust could hurt him.
The trust had taken his money when
prices were at the highest point and
had then decreased them until no
profit was left to the dealer.
A trust-controlled market neces-
sarily is fraught with danger to the
average business man who never
knows from one day 20 another how
he stands, inasmuch as the combine
can advance or decrease selling prices
at pleasure.-Denver Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26
~SKEPTICAL AT LONDON.
ToO Much Similarity to Sir ID
Harris Dispatch of June "a.

Too Much Similarity to Sir ebert
Harris Dispatch of June "a.
London, July 21.-Minister Conger's
message to the state department at
Washington is not regarded here as
justifying overmuch optimism, but on
the contrary is generally accepted as a
further Chinese attempt at mystifica-
ton. Some think the fact that the
message is undated, and the similarity
OF its contents to Sir Robert Harris
message of June "a, suggest hat it
was sent off about the same time, but
was intercepted by the Chinese. The
skertical are confirmed in their sus-
picions by the fact thai a message was
received by NJ. Delcasse, the French
minister of foreign affairs, through
the Chinese minister at Paris, pur-
porting to come from the emperor,
asking Frances mediation with the
POWERS, and which, it is alleged, was
dated July 10, and makes no mention
of the foreign legations at Pekin.
The Chinese legation at London has
been notified by Sheng, Chinese ad-
mlnistrator of telegraphs at Shan
Tung, that the governor of Shan
Tung has received a message from
Minister Conger for transmission to
Washington.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26
THE EIGHTH U. S. INFANTRY.
letting Together Preparatory to
Starting for characterized
by 81 Storm.

New York, July accompanies
and l OF the Eighth United States in
fantrN, moved off the transport Nc
Cleiland yesterday morning. and start
ed for Fort Smelling. MIMI, over the
New York Central railroad. The men
will wait fer the members Of the reci-
ment who are coming north on anoth-
ct transport, and after the recruit
ing of the organization to its full num-
Der, will be sent to China.
The two companies number about
40 men and officers. The men have
been in Cuba IS months, but they
looked to be in fine condition. About
two thousand five hundred persons
were at the dock to meet the soldiers
and the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation provided coffee ard other re-
Treatments for them.
1t was said hat the other eight COM
panies of the regiment, which are com.
ing north on a transport, were de-
layed by a storm eff Cape Hatteras.
These men are expected to-day. They
will at once follow their comrades to
Fort Smelling.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26
FOREIGNERS AIRS MURDERED.
Belief of One Who knows the Chi
neSe-ENaEGeratCd Ideas of hi
nese Fighting Strength.

Chicago, July 23.-John P. Roberts,
of Shanghai, an American civil engi-
ncer who has spent IS years in China,
and who left Shanghai last May,
passed through Chicago yesterday, on
his way to New York, to visit his old
home.
"knowing the Chinese as 1 do" said
Mr.. Roberts. Il have little doubt but
that all the foreigners in Pekin were
murdered long ago. The government
IS weak. and the mob undoubtedly got
the upper hama.
IAN army Of 10000 regular troops is
all that is necessary to take Pekin,"
ne continued. The stories to the eff
feet hat the Chinese have an army of
100000 men are ridiculous. There are
not rlore than 20, 900 drilled troops in
China. The rest are poorly organized
and poorly armed. If they had modern
arms they would not know how to use
them, AMI they do not constitute an eff
iectiye fighting force"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26
TAKING THE CENSUS.
An Enumerator Meets with Oss
Woman who Didn't Withhold
ANY of the Details.

"Oh, yes, I know you are the census man.
Warm day, take a seat. I've gotten all the
facts for you. My husband, John Moore, IS
40: / am 81; we have seven children; they
are all we'll now"
But" put in the census man, relates
the Pittsburgh Chronicle.
ayes, yes; you needn't ask ms any ques-
tons. I'm telling you fast as l can. Tommy,
our oldest boy, had the measles when ne was
three. He first began to walk when ne vas
eicht months old and the day after he was
ten months old he could walk clear around
the room without holding on to anything.
He fell down the stairs when he was TOUT
years three months and thirteen days OLD
but it didn't hurt him any, and he liked ice
cream from the first time he ever tastea ".
/ can't get him to eat gravy, but ne had ms
first piece of steak when he was 10 months
old. Johnnie, the next to the Oldest
MADAM, stop, STOP" cried the
tor, answer my questions. don't want
to know any more about your children
And then the woman got angry and the
census taker also lost his temper and Ieft.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26
The Cause of Free Silver.
THE PRICE OF SILVER.
Eject OF the Opening of China-Bf-
metaIlism Would a
More Permanent Relief.

The opening of China, it is claimed
in financial circles, will advance the
price of silver. While there may be
something in that, nothing would so
quickly advance the price and keep it
at a fair price as the return of the
United States to the money of the
constitution, silver and gold, at the
old established ratio. Of course, as
long as this country provides all Eu-
rope with cheap silver there is no
prospect either for a marked advance
in the price or a steady market. The
market quotations Tor bar silver are
now less than one-half of what the sill
yer price would De were this country
to return to bimetallism. The silver
purchased here for European account
is coined in England, in France and
Germany. Our people produce the
metal and sell it at bargain-counter
prices to Europe, where through the
inexpensive process of coming it at
once is more than doubled in value.
The money used in everyday trans
actions in England, France and Ger
many is silver coin. That silver the
American people produce and sell to
them, the finest quality, for less than
half the amount their coined and
alloyed money-shillings, francs and
marks-represents. By returning to
the money of the constitution the
price of silver would at once advance
from 60 cents per ounce to $1.29.
That is what the producer of silver in
this country would receive for his
product. England, France and Ger
many would not cease to purchase sill
yer of us, but they would be forced to
pay the full price and the difference
of 90 cents on each ounce, the differ
ence between the present price and
the then ruling one, would be trans
ferred from the pocket of the Euro
pean to that of the American pro-
ducer. But the party in power here
is satisfied to provide all Europe with
cheap silver at the expense of the
American miner. The opening of
China will bring no lasting relief. If
we ever expect to obtain a permanent,
fair price for the white metal WI
must go to work and establish the
price ourselves by a return to a basis
of bimetal1ism at the old established
ratio. Then the producer instead of
the consumer will reap the benefit
Denver Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26

Gkinister of the United States at Pekfng.
Chfna-)
indeed, throughout the world, dis
polling the gloom which had prevailed
everywhere, and bringing to officials
and 10 the people generally a sense of
profound relief.
In American Cipher Code.
The dispatch was in reply to Secre-
tary Hays inquiry to Minister Conger
on July II, and as both messages were
in the American cipher code they were
regarded by the officials as above the
suspicion of having been tempered
with in the curse of transmission
through Chinese channels.
Mr.. WI promptly communicated :he
dispatch to the state department,
where the translation was made from
the cipher figures, and ocn all Wash
'ngton was astir with the intelligence.
President and Cabinet Notified.
1t was telegraphed by Secretary Hay
to the president, who responded with
a wholesome expression of gratifica-
ton, and word of it was sen TO the
various cabinet officers. They gathered
in Secretary Hays office and an inn
promptu cabinet conference was held
in the diplomatic chamber mainly for
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26
Turkish Time System.

A recent visitor to Constantinople
reports one custom of the Turks
which causes a vast deal of trouble
and confusion. This is the Turkish
system of reckoning time. A Turk
holds that the day begins exactly at
sunset; at that time he sets his clocks
and watches at the hour of ~. Ae
the sun has the same habits in pre-
siding over Turkey that he exercises
with regard to other localities, it may
easily be seen that this system of
reckoning time necessitates setting
the clocks every day. It appears that
a watch which could run for weeks
without gaining or losing a minute
would be of n special value to a
Turk.-N. Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26
Train Wreckers + oiled,

Three Lakes, Wis, July 23.-Some-
time during Saturday night IS ties
we're piled on the railroad tracks FIVE
miles south OF this station. Alex. Swan,
a iahorer. coming I town early yes
terday, removed the obstruction just
in time to prevent passenger tarin No.
2. due here at 4:2s a. M, from striking
it. Swan also removed a number of
large rocks from a bridge a short dis
tance north, his action possibly saving
the lives of 80 members of the Three
Lakes Rod and Gun club, who were
on the train.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26
RUSH ORDERS RECEIVED.
The Seventh United states Battery to
Proceed in Haste for hinH,
Via NagIsaki.

Fort Riley, Kas.. July 23.-Rush or
ders have come for the Seventh United
States battery. at Fort Riley, to pro-
coed with all haste to the orient, call
ing for orders ut Nagasaki. Gen. Mer-
Ram promulgated the order in Denver.
The battery vas organized during
the Spanish war, and since that time
has been idle. The equipment en-
braces the heaviest caliter guns in the
service, with a full complement of
mortars, attended by $50 men and ten
officers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-26

s.Jedge," said Mr.. Zeke Darkleigh, Il
wants to hab dishyere Gabe Snowflake
arrested. He done sol me er kaig er beer,
en- day amt muffin in the kaig but ram
watch"
"AII right" replied the judge, you want
to swear out a warrant charging him with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
NO, sub. l want dat niggah sent up TO
'tainin' money uhdeh false contentses.
OATS what, jedge."--Baltimore American