davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-25
Could Not Keep the Peace.

A correspondent sends me the fol'
lowing, apologizing in advance II 1t 10
a chestnut" a woman. in domestic
brawl, bit off a piece Of her husbands
ear. Tho Magistrate characterized
the assault as O. degrading and disgust.
inp case; but, as the woman had no
previous conviction, added that he
would merely bind her over TO Keep
the peace, to which she replied that
she was sorry she could not do that,
AZ she had given 1t to the cat-Glas'
cow Evening Times.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-25

A small girl Of four was accosted by
lady In the neighborhood: Good
morning, Susie. 1 hear your grand.
mamma Is coming home to-day. You'll
bo glad, won't your
Susie (serlous and consldering)-Me-
1ium.-Boston Herald.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-25

when a man is just aching to do
something mighty mean, and Is afraid
to do it," said Uncle Allen Sparks,
"he always says he'd do 1t for 2
cents. ."--Chicago Tribune.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-25

Home estimates OF ones ability savs
many of us from being fools.-Buffalo
News.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-25

Some people fall to SEQ the differ
ence between investigation" and Tex
oneration."
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-25

Prof. Wiley says soda is deadly.
That SO? What flavor will you have'
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-25

confidence in oneself Is half the
battle of life"
"And the other halfT
"BoOling other people" PUCK.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-09
|I;|FiffliIIiE Here 1t Is
i|;l![| Half Fare Rate
The Annual Tourists Excursion
Going to Colorado.

Will leave Leon July 22d, arrive in
Denver 23rd, three or four days sight
seeing in and about this wonderful city
of the west, including the famous
Georgetown loop trip. Leave Denver
morning Of July u for, and spend the
dap at Glen Park palmer Lake, on the
Chautauqua assembly grounds; this is
p. d. o. day, Colorado state convention of
the order. The lovely mountain lake will
be enjoyed by all. In the evening we
go on to Manitou and into camp where
10 days or two weeks will be spent in
and about this most beautiful and celc-
DRAFTED American summer resort Here
the delicious water from the famous
springs is free for all as is the pure air,
fresh from the snow capped mountain
peaks on three sides Of this charming
little city. Each day some particular
point Of interest will be visited under
personal direction as has been my plan
for the last three years. Don't miss this
chance to visit the mountains this sum
mer. This trip will cover about three
weeks but tickets will be good until
Oct. 81. Remember my excursions get
reduced rates on all side trips. Join
my party and have the trip of your life.
Ask me for description folders. Rate
$20.75. Limit Oct. 81.
c. M. KETCHAM, Agent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-09
Men VS.. Hogs by Sam Jones.

Sam Jones recently lectured in Sigour-
ney. Iowa. and justly roasted" those
who signed saloon petitions. This re-
port is from Sigourney paper.
'This nice little Iowa town, with a
farming region around it, makes one of
the garden spots of the world; but with
all your blessings you can't get along
without three saloons to dcbauch your
village and ruin your boys, because you
need the money.
Here Mr.. Jones inquired of the sur
prised audience, "How much is the Ii
ccnsc" Some one answered, "Thrcc hun
bred dollars each to the town." "Ninc
hundred dollars altogether" resumed
Jones.
"What is your population?' Answer,
Two thousand. The speakers then did
Tightening calculation and, resumed:
The liquor dealer walked up to you and
said, IF you will let us damn this town,
we will give you forty cents apiece
Say, what would two hundred pound
hog bring?
answer, Twelve dollars
SO resumed Jones, hogs twelve dol
ars a piece and folks forty cents a head.
Say, brother, don't yoy wish you were a
hog?
You and your whole family would not
bring enough in this town to buy a
sucking pig, This is a little lower
down than | have ever found them. For
the pitiful sum of forty cents piece
you turn ovcryour boys to be debauched,
the hearts of mothers to be crushed, the
town ruined all for forty cents. That
is cheap; but | expect that is all you
arc worth, ch?
what did you sign it for, you lousy
devils? If you did not want your boy to
drink, or your daughter to marry a
drunkard, you damnable scoundrcls,
what did you do it for? Stand up on
your hind feet and talk back. You
surely did not sign hoping your boy
would not drink, but that your neigh
boris would. Why don't you say, 80 tell
you the God Almighty's truth, did it
for the forty cents If the devil don't
get you for it, it is because he don't want
you, and every man that will sign the
petition the devil will get the last man
of you-but thank God he won't get
much If you fellows that signed that
petition don't feel like a hog, you don't
feel natu.al, that's all"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-09
ALLEN & JOHN
ORIGINAL NOTICE

In the district court of Decatur county, Iowa, Aug
ust term, A. d., 1908
Mary A. Riddle, plaintiff,
against
Louisa S. Adar and Jessie Affair." T. c. Myers,
Challenge Wind Mill Co, Unionvillc National Bank,
Central Sewer and Pipe Co., and T. W. Ballew and +.
f. Myers 4 Bros
10 said defendants:
You are hereby notified that there is now on file in
the Office of the clerk of the district of Decatur
county, Iowa. the petition of the plaintiff aforesaid
claiming of you the sum of Five Hundred Dollars as
money justly due from you, and interest thereon at
per cent from the 10Th day of March, A. d., 1887,
for promssory note for $4,000 given to Decatur
county, secured by mortgage and assigned to Mary
A. Riddle plaintiff. Herein plaintiff asks that she
have Judgment against defendants for the amount due
on said note together with interest costs and attorney
fees, and that said mortgage be forecosed and that
the lien of all other judgments be declared junior and
inferior to that of plaintiffs; that plaintiff have spec
ial execution against the property described in said
mortgage. For full particulars see petition.
You are also notified that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon of the second day of the
of said district court of Decatur county, to be held
the oath day of August, A. d.. 1903 default will be
entered against you and judgment rendered thereon.
HOFFMAN q JACKSON,
4o-4t Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-09
Dakota Lands
5000 to $3.50 per acre

We have 100 quarter sections of land
for sale in Hand, Hyde, Sully, Faux,
Hughes, Potts and Edmonds counties,
South Dakota. Prices ranging from Sc
to $3.50 per acre. Some of it can be
traded for good income property. Be
sure and see us before going to Dakota.
We also have nice line of farms in De-
catur county for sale; also town prop
crty, stocks of merchandise and farms
for sale or trade. List your property
with us and we will get good results.
Also call on us for Missouri and Arkansas
lands
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-09
HIGHWAY NOTICE.

To i. NJ and j. NJ. Overton, G. w. Rndbangh and
John Thomas and all whom 1t may concern:
The Commissioner appointed to view, and If re-
CURED, to yacate a highway, commencing at
of section z township 81, range "a, west 5th p.
m in Decatur County, running thence west 100 rods
and terminating at of quarter of sec
ton z, township g. range "a west 5th p M, has re-
ported in favor of the vacation thereof and all OBJ
jections thereto or claims for damages must be
filed in the Auditors office OH or before noon of
the 18th day of August AID. 1903, such highway
will be vacated without reference thereto.
J. f. GILL.
4s-4t Auditor Of Decatur County, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-09
To Whom it May Concern.

/, w. A. Garrett, take pleasure in an
nouncing to the general public OF Deca-
tur and adjacent counties of Iowa and
Missouri that have taken into partner
ship Mr.. j. S. Warner, of Leon, Iowa.
Ever since my mammoth sale of last
spring could see the future demand
for stock greater thanthe supply could
possibly be on such limited space of
ground as the present location, so with
the assistance of Mr.. Warner we expect
to enlarge the nursery of each and
every variety Of trees, vines and shrub
berry, so that we can ample supply the
demand of the general public.
/ wish to thank all my customers for
their past favors and again solicit your
patronage and support to the new firm,
Garrett & Warner.
w. A. GARRETT.
Having purchased S. L. Darrah's in
terest in the real estate and insurance
business, will continue the same, Civ
ing prompt attention and best rates on
all kinds of insurance, as well as trans
acting general real estate business
List your property with me and / will
do the rqstling. E. j. WARNER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-09

In the district court of Decatur county, Iowa, Aug
ust term, A. d.. 1903
Mary A. Riddle, plaintiff,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-07-09

eiNS'' III ohlo NiSlulbSs
Mrs. Kate Barrett, of Tobias, Ncb.,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends here and at Woodland, went to
Decatur Thursday to visit a few days
before returning home.
Mrs. v. J.. Bedier and Miss Eugene
Bedier left Thursday for West Bend,
Iowa, where they visited over the
Fourth with relatives, it being the for
mer home of Mrs. Bedier.
Mrs. Zula Peters and daughter Miss
Hazel OF Chicago, arrived Saturday on
visit to her mother, Mrs. Thos. Teale.
being called here by the serious illness
of her brother, A. ID. Wharton.
Mrs. Vim. Ogden and daughter Miss
Kate, went to Dcs Moines Friday to
visit a few days with her daughters
Josephine and Grace, who are employed
at Harris-Emery & Co.'S big store.
Harry Mayer, who is on the road buy
ing wool, dropped in Friday to visit
over the Fourth. He reports a very
successful season on the road having
bought more wool than ever before.
II. N. Hansell returned Thursday from
Charlton where he went to meet Mrs.
Hansell and baby, but was disappointed
as they were delayed by wreck in
Illinois and did not come until Friday.
Mrs. J. M. Caldwell and little daugh-
ter, NIerl Stockdale, who have been
visiting at the homes of &C. Christy and
f. M. Osborn for a couple of weeks, re-
turned Thursday to their home in Osce-
ola.
Miss lola Bruner, who has been vis-
iting for month past at the home of
her parents in Eden township, went to
Des Moines Friday for short visit,
then goes to Colorado to spend the sum
mer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

Douglas Printing Co.. 1908 Howard. Tel,
GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
GREAT MINING DISTRICT.
InexhaustibIe Mineral Deposits
Around sumpter, Oregon.


As spring advances this district is pre-
pairing with great activity to commence
operations in its numerous mines. Sump-
ter is undergoing a wonderful growth.
Houses Of all kinds are in great demand.
Many new residences are being erected and
business houses are in course OF construo-
tion. The increased activity and interest
in the mines Of this district is short Of
phenomenal. New companies are being or
ganized to devolp new prospects. The
advent Of recent machinery and the intro
duction Of the cyaniding process Of eN-
tracing gold from ore has proved prohta-
BILE. The Blue mountains OF eastern Ore
gon, amongst which Sumpter is located, Is
probably as rich a mineral bearing zone
as there lie to be found anywhere. The last
four years has been one Of unimpaired
progress in this district. In no instance
where the true ledge has been developed
systematically has a failure been recorded.
This proves the wonderful richness Of the
district, and with this excellent record
we must take into consideration the SUI
perior transportation facilities, the lodges
of immense width and the uniform values,
the permanency OF veins and value with
depth. The wonderful natural resources of
the district, possessing as 1t does the we'll
night inexhaustible supply OF timber and
it's magnificent water power has won for IL
the highest endorsement Of the most emil
nent biologists and mineralogists Within
twenty miles-;of Sumpter there are more
producing mines than in any other district
OF like area on this continent. Since the
influx Of capital to the district, backed up
es II has been by modern methods Of de-
v~eloping properties, 1t has won an enviablc
place in the mining and commercial CEN
tiers OF the world. Its mineral industry
has by bounds attained great magnitude.
The crude rocker has given way to the
modern hydraulic, the hand windlass to
the modern hoist, the arastre to the mod
eTn stamp mill, the old system Of gopher
ing to scientific mining, The transforma-
tion has been little short OF phenomenal.
And yet mining in this district is in its
infancy. The oregon smelling and rein.
ing plant, located at sumpter and costing
near $500, 900. is nearing completion and
win be ready to commence operation this
coming June. The building OF this smelter
Is sure to be Of great benefit to all the
mines in this territory In the way of saw
ing freight, and, being near to the mines.
they can be operated to a greater ad-
vantage.
The great amount Of snow in the noun
tains this winter has encouraged placer
mining and the output this season will I'M
doubtedly greatly exceed that Of any other
year. There are many very rich mines, the
richest Of which are owned by close cor
porations. The North Pole mine is, per-
haps, the richest in the district, and in fact
It is estimated by many men who are in
position to know to be the richest min on
the continent. IN offer for $4,000, 900 has
Just recently been declined. Their ore is
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

very rich. one carload shipped recently to
the smelter netting the company $102, 900.
The Golconda mine shipped 5000 pounds to
the smelter and received $50, 1000. There lie
probably more enthusiasm and activity
manifested in the Greenhorn and Cracker
Creek districts this season than in any
other districts In these gold fields. This lie
probably due to the fact Of the comparative
newnes of the districts and the wonderful
values of the ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
JACKSON PLEADS nor GUILTY
He is Held to District Court Under
Heavy Bond on barge
of Murder,

Patrick Henry Jackson, who is charged
with the murder OF Herbert ]. Walker in a
saloon at 1923 North Tenth street on the
night Of April 8, was arraigned before
Judge Berka In police court yesterday.
He pleaded not guilty, waived examination
and was bound over to district court in the
sum Of $4,000. Jackson presented a bag
gard and distressed appearance and seems
to fully realize the enormity OF the crime
with which he is charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

1920 TO Lincoln and return via Rock
Island system; tickets on sale April Is
and 16, good for return until April II.
Ticket Offices 1923 Farnam street and Union
depot, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
wabash r. n.

St. Louis and return $3.50. Sold April
26-27-2S-2e-3O and May 1. New Orleans and
return, $3.50. Sold April 11-12-1S, May
1884. Information, City ONCE, 1901 Far
nam St., or address Harry E. Moores, G.
A. P. D., Omaha, Neb-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

Read our ad on Page I. It's a message
that points the way to economy and salts
faction. Hayden Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

The ladies OF the First NJ. E. church will
hold a sale and serve lunch at noon Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday OF this week at
l4l6 Harvey st.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

Lincoln and Return. 1920.
Tickets on sale via the Burlington Route
April is and 16. Tickets, 1902 Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
uALF RATES

Ours is little prices with loud voices.
Read about them on Page Z. Hayden Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

Another aggregation Of choice bargains is
announced in our ad on Page Z. Hayden
Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call. sel Per cent: last loan.
8 per cont. ruling rate. ~ per cant Time
money ls quoted 1t sask per cent. for sixty
S q: p. four Ssn ndS SS hsn: S'p p:i ts
icr az and nine months. CommefeiG paper
ss% SS and Si. a.ssiv:Sis oshsr S:%s s:'s
active during G"t Tie entire dsy. ISsrs we're ere
very few bills Offering. while the demand
from remittsrs was large. Continental
exchange vas sleo strong. Posted rstes
cs .h sSs'sd e t.s tSS Gps s S :nd
AMX; sight drsft., N.s7i1aE.S7H and
cable transfers, Ns1.I0s4.s1S. Francs were
quoted ct slsx is,isH for long and s.is!ssl
si;x fSs :hSst sish: :pS Esss SSos ss5
sSort: ssild.rs .srs quoted AZ ssk63 Tor
long and <oKa%ok for short.
,oessc' discount. cksrtestoa SBpyi9S. psr;
ssn i- d|scopn Ssm iIlI, Scam . snSSy
prs sni Ghcss s@,s s ps.miS% esnein:
had--Betveen banks, sec. premium: -yvr
S %sreisI. 7ss. disce SSSb banks. q Premium.
Of p nss Ds or :eer. H .Sa
:Sis Tor N money cIo.cd AZ d Ais ssS Tor III tSe
mo sSs s.ns 81 S. SSsr gay
fSSno. 3 c.n sfT,ss ne Ss eriy.Fs rae S 81
disccont IL az .peg cent ExchsnSe on Lon
don; = frsncs isx csnst~ss. nrIin edy.sss
ss:, re uiv.ss rats q di'eesiNi & -
ps.f: !. 4 - =: S az, = ~ ,5a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
Court Calendar, This Day.

icc % 9. s. q. 81. ;. u; IS. q. 81. .. ici, iSs "
es.S SsssBsss Ia. .s
sis ~ as.isa: P srssssS
Gsnsa.l Cs,ssdsi.No. It's los. 1911 sois a. I'LL
lsn $500 s ,,S. ''9s ,sT b., $50 IA Pr, "
clear cssss from Par iii. PAR VINO DAY
csasss-Nos iosai. lose. 1884. mn isio.. TTss.
s ls3 iS:s s oss ' iSa i Isss l is:s
;ss 81 "a ,s 80: ss g: i iS Sc; IN
- ~ 100 ,sss 81; EOS ss4i II; sss. Ia, IA ' ss
s iycs;e Ssnni.h.a' Cases rom ~ p, III III
PR, VI: A., AS,o%rusd for The term; PAR vi.
VII .csss unhnished. Inasss,-Ne. assi Day
ss!endar-Nes ,sn. $50. ssss, sssl. ..a. 5s7s
sSsi 40, Is, SIS scsii 'O isis sss ' sss is
, III @ lsss SIS u.s. u.s. sss S s, g. g.
M:-Csse unhnlshsd. Gases from PAN viii. Par.
EI.-csse ueAnished, Cases from Par viii.
M 81; 1s sSs:s:s ,o St &. ,.9% from
Aprelstss' court-Chambers. -Motlon calendar
sansf iosc A. A. Fer probate wills o. "a.
n.nA .A1sdon, jacob bosch. Mary & PSmfreS.
Ms Ssi.s T ,c T E '"% win Of ce'estsr
a.G is PCS ssi ssei. ,sls ssss ioss' liza III
81 ia , ,sss s r pam lrI 10. ,i 90,
ishko Nos 1854 I7a. ioss scss. issi. iiss, isss.
?ois 7so7. ~. ici1. .Ises. is1s. Pert iv'-ciesr.
S@ q: e., si1. -. al -. ss ~ 81: s,s
49, ga Equ,y case.-Nes sn, ss7, ~. sss
~. SS A1 NJ RS. ~ si ne H. S~H' ''s''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21

Coffee was arm for Q time on strong CAVES, Hghs
receipts and an absence OF sellers. but later on
prices declined local selling for both des OF the
account Saturday will be the INST Nay notice
MEysls Copper in London was easier 81 q,
los. for spots and ce2 i2s. Cd. for futures: I'm
there was also Easier at EiSs for spots and fis!
ISIS. for futures Here the market was quiet and
about S, eady as follows: Copper. lake. fS6l6zS
electrolytic, spot 10 April. iSfiSSc.; casting
$3.50 mill lead. t61tc. spciter, 6SSc: Iron. NO
Northern. .17 ,5ss,2' IS pig Iron warrants nominal
steel rails al mill s2s.
NAv,L SroRrs.-STirts OF turpentne. S3@o''7c'
Com mon TO good strained rosn. s7.2S.
PRovIsIoSs.-Ia Lard was ruiet refned Continent
10: Western prime, xV.2s: Brazil kegs. Sn2sl
south American, sii. Pork WAS easy with mess ~
.ls;aSe;is..s; Tsllow, she Dressed hogs, =, -
,rsc.; State. dairS. ,iS' fancy &c chs.ss,-
iSc.: white iisic. large. fall made. colored.
,a,c.: Western. ,s.saicc. chcaSo. April 90:
"The marxet was 6rm despite large ;-celpts OF
hogs. The close was steady for PORK and M
chsnged to slightly higher for RIBS and lard.
There fair general demand through com.
mission houses but offerings were scanty most
o. the day and selling by the smaller packep.
Sro.n.--itaw WAS nrnl at std3 ii-l6c. for
test and 3ieeSitc for 10 test. sales 10 900 bags
centnfursis s test. 70 arrive. at &C.. c, and ~ 5000
bags ntriugals. spot. at js.ioc. Refined vas
Airy artive: arm granulated tsodec
CesN.@ h.N1 n n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21

Representative Of the First National Bank
positively denied yesterday a report which
vas revived in Wall Street that the First
Nstional and the Chase National banks were
to merge with q capital Of s2S 900 900 and q
surplus OF $4,000. 600. The understanding
that q merger Is pending OF the National
Bank Of Commerce and the Western Ma
ticnal Bank was believed to have given rise
10 the report. II has been admitted BY
interests connected with the latter two
banks that their merger has been informally
under discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
TEE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The market for outside securities hesitated
somewhat IN the early trading to-day on
account Of the uncertainty regarding the
decision on dividends In the Northern Secir.
tiles case. although In some parts Of the
list there was considerable activity displayed
and prices continued 70 show slisht variations
from Saturdays nnais The sharp upward
movsmsnt In American Can shares drew
considerable attention. while International
Mercantile Marine preferred moved up over
. point on comparatively light DEALINGS
Manhattan Transit Company, which has been
the central hsure during the past few days
was advanced 70 sk. but on liquidation lost
nearly = per cont TO ~. The copper shares
were generally quiet with the exception of
Greene Consolidated. which after openin g
up Y psr cent declined y on heavy selling
pressure TO 7sk. but recovered a fraction at
Seetrssi and lSc..sa aI : ffs action s''ne' a.
sS@ ana. ppsSn Ss sSous
Ioxard noon runners that fhs, pending de-
caused Ss.vS .sns mos y Iss 0 sSd tSs
SsSiniss 70 s @ e: mort n, s.Is
announcement Of the decision that tSs co IN.
Ssny could pay d nN 4 share upv.yd
.sS .nd.d p xsths sn q G Is. re Sshs Ss' 70
Amsriesn Can shsre:, which beoan,e proni-
"a :ssiy!s} II. a:.iisss 4 sS.s. i:sas:
ana ss a =. .s, SSsses
per cent from he lest deainss, While he
1ommon 81 one ups gatnsd OYER ~ Per cat
ths report that al the annual msstips. % b
held On April y, the statement 70 Be- isgied
viii shov handsoms surplus and. also that
cussed slno, The ccmpsnys orSsnis. tee.
win IN all probability BE- taken yp At the
.sp' a. n
In June -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21

Il xh.., Their. was sS savance Of small fr s.
expectations OF a good decrease In the Visible
smaller SOs Sgsae q
On. sn. here va. 1sss Won on rsasns ba,
@ u *: sS SS
they cut ,,ie Surs IL the specvission The Armour
esp.i i.ssS S lissss rrpsr,ea % sSrs.sed
csAh demand. The visible decrcesed ?ea coo
sush. Tue vonds ssipment: ysrs g g 900 bush:
he amount on passass deetes.ed ieoooo bash,
Light rains were fepored In the southwest. The
French crop K :.id 70 have . sustained DAMAGE
iinss higher and BeHin rose one MARI, while Ant.
e rn%sy r :Ss *. .ss =. sp:s
H. ss.ccsrd rsselvsi $4,000 bush a. -ssssrsd
isleeo. Corn was 81 esdy esny 10 the day owing
uas x: e scss o. .ss
sn: saa 10 es sa oss si Sss:s
sS cs:s' rsecs: s ss1sS.
90 :. ss'n ;s' re ss e ave p; sss
sS.h e sssS., ~, s.st and
SS Tss s; bush
90 o.: md e es oses' x,n, I, r sss sSp,.
snsi :sIss ne sass, 9 ssssn;. ss
S.1esS'o patents NsAio Rye sovr. HIs
6erros;Isge, cotton her. essIssd : gc,n,.,
. sfsin', s4s 10 ys,5 Me- o, .sS md SSd
p Ss.:ss :. 8. Sss. .,S ale. = @ s.:: sssr.: