davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-30
Der 8~raftbemeiS fir bic 9ptens
zines ieOem Mannes tuiro ieBt
allen Wdmnern abiplHt
frei sugefanot.

ROmmt CUR SugenO aurfd. Yrhft IN Gurem eiee=
men &6rper Die Strait Der bepunoerunesmerten
- s1nnersWseotsiR' Der eroBen Snterfate Be
n!eop @ompanp-auf beren eigeue ~1tntuiten unO
riht auf GurS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-30

t1at IN bic beutf9s Mrmee eth unb
fbssh 1887 Offisisr. Jm Sabre 1891
Ssstsznahm en- etne Nsifs mad benz
R4lnanbfGaro In Mfrtfa. Wa1bsm
e ysrauf BIZ 2riessatabsmts befudt,
xAjtsts q auf fstns stesnsn Rotten etns
8{pthttion aus, NIT Der CT @frita bon
ptR nod Msit bur6querts. auf biefst
vffklit eptbtdts er ben Wultan Rirunga
nab beitmmte bis Sage bss lRtpYfees
affqper. 8Is ReIultaf Der Expedition
tf3Hkr has pra9tnert rOpr9 afrtto
stE Of mad Msf," bas, I'm @eretn
MT stntr BON ihm aufeenommenen
syseset@nettn Westarte. Gbsen Die
9peftsnnuns Der ssfammtsn ptHsns
39ftls4tn Mtlt broGte. Gin eaabr
100 fetner Rudtsbr BON bieier sroBsn
mestl purbe G6sen Der beutf@en Bot
f6aft Ia MaJHtnston, .. g., als Mtls.
&fatta6e bsfgegsben, ols tpel6er er au.
s1st@ lanbpirtbfdaFtli4e gtubien BE.
trkb. Set 1901 mar sr Goupernsur
bon DsutfdsOtafrtta.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-30

~ 8aIt, cement. Sano, Bad.
fteine, feuerfefte Steine unb 9bua.
E5eeru nb Nspbaltpapier, Dadpappe.
Ebeer un6 Ispbalt, Del, Eerpentin,
Iarberi, @la8 &c. &c. ftets rnrr6tbiQ
bet 8. G.. 8ielmaan, BOG DIT.
Commerce traBe. Rieoriae 8reile,
quite 8anre I0mie quite unb reene
Weoienung werben aarnfttirt 49,
Telepbpn 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-30
@raf .. @bhm.
Sssss4t# Sisjsss;sssm dat. '

wv WvNs WyyI w wv
aesstssAs6 alsSpastlssm ssmt.
Dje, Grnsnnuns bss Waiors Gbolf
Qtsef p GBaen gum NaAfolger 81.
eAtbefs. bes BON fstnsm Soften suridr
tretenbea .bsstsrissn Direttors Der aoz
hEialabtbsitans I'M bsutf9en @uss
paytigsn arte. bat tn gang DeutfAs
Lash sinen porsieli4en Ginorud ber<
p~osesruien. GBsen 1T bant fetnes
langsE 9lsientbaltes TN .buntlen CRIB
tAfsle4 eiRst ber better Rsnnsr afrttaniz
l9er gertaliniHe unb gilt oils Elm ent-
f4ts6suetaG tgnerb tf attberigen bureou>
fsatsff&sn @Aipsrfansetsst bss beuts
4ea tofontafea 0srtnaitunssapparats,
Graf b. g0sen, per 1896 ouf gdlob
6@drfened, @mIsien. esborsn tparb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-30

GpaneeitIm 8 Intberfdse ct. Scban'
He4 @irdae.
gde Ruepa= uno SnbeBreia'S trase.
SonntaqsibuIe: Seoen Sonntoa
BOrmitta9 UNI 8 ubr.
@Dttesbienf #: Seben Sonntaa I'M
10 ubr 8ormitta9s.
&beub. 9~Dttesoienf Seoen
Sonutag UNI s uhr abenb8.
Sober 9sutibe III berslitb tututommen.
@ubuaas 814 Sa0spreia.g tra6e.
.. 6artmann, Cater,
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-08-11

Mrs. Sam Barets gave delightful lunch
con to a company of six last week. The table
was most artistic. the coors being yellow
and green. Everything in the room lent it.
self most tremendously to these beautiful
blendings. The food was deliciousy perfect,
but each guest was almost unaware of eat
ing because of animated conversation in
cited by the charming and gracious hostess.
Each guest was presented with dainty SOU
venir.
The enjoyable luncheon given by Mrs.
Leopold Mayer was perfect treat to each
one of her guests. There were fourteen
ladies present: Mrs. Childs and Miss
Schlossman from Chicago, Mrs. Fink from
Helena, Ark; Mrs Stern. Mrs. Bachrach
from Chicago Mrs. Dreyfus, Mrs. N. Steen-
boch. Mrs. w. Well Mrs. l.. Cohen and Mrs.
G. Cohen from Providence, Mrs. Monash,
Miss Anna Steckel from Peoria and Miss
Tillie Friedman from st. Louis The hearth
ness and good cheer of the hostess con-
tagious, for Immediately each guest felt her.
self perfectly at home. The table was
bright and inviting with dainty flowers.
fairy lamps and delicious delicacies. The
hours that the guests sat at the table passed
minutes, because of the good time that
each one was having. Everyone went away
brighter in spirit and carrying away the
pretty souvenir of yellow rose.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-08-11
Pueblo.

Mrs. J. Taub is home from Palmer Lake.
Mrs J. Blum entertained at whist for Wis
iting ladies'
Mrs. NJ Berger of New York is the guest
of her son, H. Berger.
Mrs. H. Levin and daughter, Mrs. Morris
Coin of Kansas City, have gone to Glenwood
Springs.
Mrs. Albert Kahn and son Lawrence of
Sedalia. Mo-, is visiting her sister, Miss Sal
lie Moch.
Miss Sara Sanders. after a pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb returned to her
home in Trinidad.
Rabbi and Mrs. Schneider have terminated
their visit here and will visit in Denver be-
fore returning to their home in Chicago.
$3.50 "Around the Horn" Sunday, Aug. 18th.
Special train leaves Denver at SIS via
the Colorado & Southern. You SHOULD know
something of that very interesting section
Northern Colorado.
At the last meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Hifsverein der Deutschen
Juden, in Berlin, it was announced that be-
tween Jan. LIST ana June LIST of the present
year 100000 marks have been expended for
the benefit Of Jews in Russia.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-08-11
TO DEDICATE TENT.

The Jewish Consumptive Relief Society
will dedicate it's Cincinnati tent on Sunday
The tent is erected in appreciation of the
generous support rendered the society by
the various synagogues, lodges, benevolent
societies and residents of Cincinnati. Dr.
William Hikowitz of Cincinnati will pre-
sent the tent.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-08-11
Between Seasons.

We afford to do proper hanging for
lower prices than we must charge in the rush
season. We have many choice new patterns
to select from. Better give us the order now.
Schayer & Gollick, Colfax and Josephine.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-08-11

To live contented with small means; to
seek elegance rather than luxury and re-
finement rather than fashion; to be worthy,
not respectable; and wealthy, not rich; to
study hard, think quickly, talk gently, act
frankly; listen to stars and birds, to babes
and sages with open heart; to bear all
cheerfully do all bravey. await occasions,
hurry never. In word, let the spiritual, I'M
hidden and unconscious, grow up through
the common; this to be my symphony
William Henry Charming.
Censure and criticism never hurt any
body. If false they cannot hurt you unless
wanting in manly character, and if true,
they show man his weak points and fore
arm him against failure and trouble.-Glad-
stone.
Man has right to time for rest, for home,
for thought.
Through the Garden Spot Of Colorado SUM-
day, Aug. 10.
Special train via Colorado & Southern rail-
way leaves Union depot at SIS a. M and
returns via Union Pacific railroad in time
for supper. The round trip rate will only
be $1.5O
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-28
TALLEST FAMILY in r.
STATE OF ILLINOIS

+ Bloomington, ILL.,, Aug. 28.-The fam
lily of Jams Murra, residing in Winnie
bago County, is the tallest in Illinois
The father. has. farm near Adaline
The combined height of the family OF
seven persons is forty-five feet, or an
average of about six feet FIVE inches.
The father, born in Germany, emf
grated to this country and has resided
near Adaline since 1903. The oldest
daughter Mrs. John K. Ru1l, living neal
Titonka, Ia, is six feet three inches tall
Finn Murra. aged so, who is principal
Of the school at St. Anne, ILL.,, is six
feet four, inches in height. s8 = S
Richard .Murra, aged. 28, teacher Of
a large district school south Of Polo, i
the pride fof the family. He measures
six feet four inches and is well develop
ed, physically and mentally. % .,t
Eyert Murra, aged 26, is the prize
winner as. regards height, measuring
seven feet one inch He is a teamster
Tennie, the youngest daughter, is the
wife of Charles Mullin. Sheis six feet
one inch in height John, the youngest
son, is only 22 years of age. The young
ster has not yet attained his growth
being only six feet eight inches tall
He IS very slender and it is believed
that he will reach the height of his tall.
est brother. !. So 5s. n il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-28
THE NEGROES COMMEND y.
BURNING AT STAKE

Dallas, Tex, Aug 28:-The state con-
vention of negro Baptists refused to
adopt resolution denouncing the mob
that recently burned Tom Williams at
the stake in Sulphur Springs for out
raging a white woman. All the leading
preachers indorsed the action of the
mob Alexander Stephens Jackson
the most outspoken of them all, said:
There is not law abiding negro in
the country but was heart and soul in
favor of the act 1t is well-known
fact in that vicinity that had it not
been for the negroes, the culprit would
not have been caught as soon as he was
While it was agreed on the first day of
this convention to make no reference to
why this convention was moved from
Sulphur Springs to Dallas, every MEM
ber is emphatically in favor of mob law
in such cases, and will lend their aid
to the whites in the apprehension of
such criminals. If any resolution shall
be passed by this convention, it should
be. one commencing the people for their
act.einstead of "denouncing it,
Leading speakers denounced Booker
Washington, social equality" was de-
clared' to be an impossibility and only
"a dream of such negroes as Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-28
JAPANESE WILL OPPOSE
DIVISION OF SAKHALIN

Toxic, Aug. 28-The proposal that
Sakhalin be divided between Russia and
japan is exciting strong popular oppo-
sition here and it is freely predicted that
acceptance: of il will result in demon
strations against the government. The
Nichi Nichi declares:
Peace under such circumstances
would be imperfect Peace must be con-
cluded. Since the island was recovered
at the point "of the sword there is no
room to entertain the proposal for a
partial surrender of it, Should our gov
ernment try"to conclude peace in the
presence of SO many obstacles to effect
ing lasting peace the result would
only be temporary cessation of hos
tilities, for which we would hold our
authorities responsible and unhesitating-
ly blame them. Japan shall adhere to
her demands with reference TO the pay
ment Of indemnity and the cession of
territory"
The Hochi Shimbun expresses sur
prise that the proposal to divide Sakha-
lin was made, and says the proposal
verges on the absurd
The Mainichi says:
IF the reported proposal to divide
Salthalin is true, it is a most grave and
serious danger to Our country. 1t will
be impossible to entertain it as it would
only serve to SOW the seeds of further
dangers and complications. Let us stop
THE peace negotiations if the proposal
lis seriously made
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-28
MORE DISTURBANCES IN
SECTIONS OF RUSSIA

St. Petersburg, Aug. 28.-There is a
great increase in the agrarian agitation
in various parts of the country, notably
in the Cauc where there have been
serious Disturbances In the Gori dis
trict the peasants are forcing the mobiles,
under the menace of death, to announce
to the newspapers that they are handing
over their holdings to the peasants free
ly, or accepting one-tenth. instead of
one-quarter of the crop yield. The re-
fusal Of the peasants in the village of
Ichadedshan to pay Prince Inullhransky
the proportion of the crop to which he
was entitled led to a serious conflict be-
tween the peasants and Cossacks. The
Cossacks fired on The peasants, killing
and wounding, according to an official
account, nineteen, and according to an
unofficial account seventy Peasants
from the mountains came to the assist
aflce of the Villagers resulting in fresh
conflicts, in which one Cossack was
killed. Prince Inukhransky himself had
narrow escape from shots fired at him,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-28
..A = ..ts5st eBts FE a. n ri -,
DAUGHTER KILLED MOTHER
-, WHO HAD BECOME INSANE

London, Aug. 28.--The pitiful story
of how daughter murdered her aged
mother to save her from being taken
to a lunatic asylum was told at the
Leeds assizes yesterday. ~, Z ....s.5
The woman accused Of this terrible
deed was Miss Madeline 5Aspinwail, "a
professional nurse. She was formerly
a school mistress and il was said that
four year ago she suffered from COM
plete breakdown in health. Frequently
in. fits Of acute depression, she would
lock herself up ina room and refuse
food.
Last month Miss Aspinwall lived iii
Glossop road, Sheffield, with married
sister and her mother. Madeline had
carefully and lovingly nursed her.
When the mother became mentally afr
fected, and was ordered to an asylum,
her daughter Madeline passionately de-
clared that she would never leave the
house. On the arrival of the ambnl-
ance the old lady was found sleeping
heavily, and she subsequently died
from the effects of laudanuri. which
the daughter had administered. Med
ical evidence showed that the nursing
|of the mother might have affected
Miss Aspiiiwall' S mind SO that she did
not know that she was doing wrong.
Mr. Justice jeff said ii was one of
the saddest cases he had ever tried. bsit
there was considerable method III fhe
madness Miss AspinwaIl. found gniIfy
Of murder, but insane, was ordered to
be detained as q criminal lunatic,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-28
NEW SCHEME IN
INJUNCTiONS BY COURT

Philadelphia, Aug. 28.-A novelty in
injunctions is the one issued by Judge
Schwartz, of Norristown, Pa, requir-
ing I4-year-old Mable Detweiler TO re-
ceive no young men in her home unless
an older member of the family is pres
ent, because she is too young to
love- The ruling resulted from Ma
bells persistence in keeping company
with young man whom her mother
had set the stamp Of disapproveaI up
on. She was arraigned on charge
OF incorrigibility. After the decision
she said: ...E,
Il do not see how | am going to live
without loving some person. But i
guess / must obey the judge, although
| cannot see the fun of having a man
call on you and have the parlor filled
with persons looking on s@ - 4E
Think what it means when you meet
some nice boy that you dare not talk
to or have come to see you. 1t is GO
ing to be, hard work. I" ~-sE Jgz Il :. 7 !,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-28
TAKES HIS HAT OFF 1. r. =. :
!. TO MISSOURI MULE

Sedalia, Mo. Aug ass -''I take off
my hiatt the Missouri mule," said for
mer Congressman w !, p. Vandiver, in
an address at the state fairs celebra-
tion of governors day Il -. !
:$4ttsThe Missouri mule is known the
world over. His fame has spread to
the remotest corners Of the globe. No
nation on earth dares go to war with
out first asking Missouri for suf6-
cent supply of-nnules.
$& 6 sAt his best he is 10 hands high and
weighs 1900 pounds. II take off my
hat to the Missouri mule and stand at
a respectable distance. The only ami
NAL with no ancestor Of his own type
and no hope of posterity Of any type,
he maintains his Importance in war and
agriculture and demands his price
wherever men struggle for supremacy,
whether in peace or war. #
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-28
THEY WENT OUT
FOR DINNER
SUNDAY FEAST SPOILED :,.ii>.!A: q
IN UNUSUAL MANNER
Amateur Acrobat Performed on Edge
Of Precipice and Tumbled Thr0ngh
the Roof of q House Below Onto the
Dinner Table.

Chicago, Aug. "a Tribune special
from Monessen, Pa, says: Frank
Waugaman and family had just begun
eating dinner yesterday when John Lo-
posko crashed through the ceiling alight-
ing on the table, smashing the dishes
and scattering the best meal of the
week. Waugaman's house stands at the
foot of a fifty-foot embankrlent and
Loposko had been performing antics on
the edge of the precipice when he lost
his balance and fell on and through the
roof of the Waugaman house. He was
badly hurt and is not expected to live
The Waugaman family went out for
dinner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-28
NEW FOUNDL AlyDERS ARE a
SORE .AT THE PRINCE

n ST. Johns M. III, Aug. 2S. AT i pub
Elic meeting held, attended by leading
politicians Of both parties, prominent
merchants and other representative cit
izers, is was unanimously resolved to
abandon the proposed ball and other
civic festivities III honor Of Prince
Louis Of Battenberg. owing to his iilti-
nation that he intends ~ spend only
one night iii ST. Johns Indignation
|is general. all classes manifesting it.
Gov. Mac cGregor. not knowing Of the
princes decision to make only brief
stay, had arranged TO cut short his i'm
portant scientific expedition III Lab
rador III order III return here to receive
|the prince, arriving pa Friday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-28
BIG Strike Of Union
Printers Threatened
Members Of Typographical Union
Raised a Fund for a Big Fight
Against the Typotfetae
Demand Long Term Eight
q X. ss. Il .It.. b,
Contracts Typothetae
sposes Open Shop.

Chicag q. 28.-Having planned
to raise en- 9. Y funds to carry small
army of mes q q strike indefinitely
the officers Ok typographical union
here today {. dek Sdded signed agree
1inents from the members Of the typo
thetae guaranteeing an eight hour day
under threat of instant strike. Several
establishments posted open shop no.
.tices Saturday and many printers are
now locked out. a -
h More 3 than 10000 job printers
throughout theseountry may be involv-
ed eventually in the struggle which
started here today oyer the question OF
an open shop and also an eight-hour
day in job printing offices. A nine
hour day prevails at the present time
and employers contend that they have
Ia right to employ men according to
their worth. The strike of the job
.pressmen may follow, but this has not
been determined definitely.
None of the daily newspapers are in
svolved in the impending conflict 1t
concerns job printing establishments
solely. In Chicago about $500 mem
bers of the Unions are employed in the
job shops, about 200 of which are
known as strictly union, using the
union label. AS many more shops EN-
ploy union labor exclusively, without
using labels. The typothetae has been
preparing for the contest, having es-
tablished a school for the purpose oI
training linotype operators. On the
other hand printers have been contri-
buting one-lalf of one per cent of their
wages to the strike fund.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-28
Japs Have Authorized
important Concessions
The Little Fellows Will Now
Withdraw all Their Dem ands for
Indemnity From the Russians
Question of Payment for North
Half of Sakhaiin to Be Left to
Arbitration.

Portsmouth, Aug 28.-The Associat
ed Press has definite knowledge that
several days ago President Roosevelt
was authorized on behalf Of Japan to
waive all claim for indemnity or reim-
bursement and to cede back to Russia
the north half of Sakhalin, leaving the
redemption price to arbitration.
The cars answer to this was par
TALLY responsive.
1t is believed the proposition is not
understood but that since the meeting
of Takahira and Witte last night the
matter may be arbitrated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-28

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 28.-The
valuation for purposes of assessment
in North Dakota in the present year
reaches about $I73,ooo,ooo This is
perhaps not a fifth of the real valua-
ton of the property in the state, but as
in other states only fraction Of the
real value is returned by the asses
ssors for purposes of taxation. The
valuation is divided into about 5$II3,
10000 for real property, $23,ooo,ooo for
railroad property, and the remainder
personal property. The state board OF
equalization made it's principal increase
this year in real estate, not $50 much
in the older established counties as in
raising the valuation in many of the
counties where development has been
rapid in the past few years, and where
the returns upon the lands were far
below even the customary figures OF
reasonable valuation A large share of
the increase in real estate is accounted
for in that in the unorganized Territory
west Of the river, amounting to T.
:ooo,o5o acres, an increase OF 66 2-3 per
cent was made by raise of thirty
cents an acre on the acreage in the
unorganized territory There has also
been a large increase in the acreage
returned for assessment by the passing
sof homestead lands to patent. There
has been some attempted criticism of
the action of the state board on the
ground that such increases were made
in the value OF real property. In this,
connection, it is worth while to note
that the average assessed valuation
lin 1905, after the work OF the state.
board had been completed this year, in
the counties Of Barnes, Cass, Grand
Forks, Pembina, Richland, Steele,
Towner Trail, Walsh and Wells, a list.
Iof counties comprising the best aver
age Of lands In the central and east.
erfl part Of the state, was $5.45 an acre
The average value Of lands iii these
counties will run from S25 to $50 an.
acre IT is difficult to see where there
is much to complain Of in the assess
fneiit. The average valuation OF lands
as returned by the counties this year
was $3.I4, and the average valuation
as equalized BY the state board was.
Sal s4, an Increase Of 40 cents an acre
This would make afi additional tax for
all state purposes due to this increase
iii valuation, of about SIS cents upon a
quarter section of land IL will be ap-
parent therefore that the Burden"
which it IS claimed has been placed
on real estate is without any fonnda-
tion in fact, and III this connection
ii must also be considered that while
|tlie valuation was raised, the tax levy
was reduced two-tenths mills Al ali OFF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-28
YOUNG HEBREW FORFEITED
WEALTH FOR SWEETHEART

Des Moines, Aug. aS.-A legacy aoi
$Ioo,ooo or a gentle wife. were the
alternatives, Jacob. Sheurman, wealthy
young Jewish merchant in Des Moines,
faced. He chose the lady. .-<
Sheurmarl's father in his will be-
queathed to Sheurman $780, 900 pro-
vided he married in the Jewish race.
Last week Mrs. Shellhorn secured a
divorce from her husband. Almost
Immediately plans for the Sheurilati-
Shellhorn marriage were started. With
out his family's knowledge .Sheurmal
and his bride went to a suburban
town, where they were married in Sc
crecy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-28
MINISTER'S WILL MARCH ..
IN LABOR DAY PARADE


San Jose. Aug 28.-The Pastors
Union Of this city will march in the
Labor Day parade. A short time ago
the pastors made application. and were
admitted to the Federated Trades. Rev.
w. S. Kelly has represented the Pas
tors Union in the deliberations of the
trades unions. At the meeting OF the
ministers today an invitation was read
asking them to take part in the Labor
Day parade and the invitation was
unanimously accepted A resolution
was also adopted inviting all ministers
in Santa Clara County to join them in
marching.
This is believed to be the first time
that ministerial union has taken part
in a parade Of laboring men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-28
THE MISSOURI HEN
HAS BEEN VERY BUSY

Jefferson, City Mo, Aug 28-The
pride Of the Missouri mule received a
sad blow whenthe state labor comrnis-
siorer made known to him that beside
the Missouri hen he was an ipsignifi-
cant animal, hardly 10 be taken into ac-
count as a money maker for the farm-
er. The Missouri hen, for the fiscal
year just closed was worth just S3I.-
b42,762.6I in the shape Of eggs, chicks
and feathers marketed, 2,73I carloads
IN ALL That was few million greater
than the combined surplus product of
horses, mules, hogs and sheep from
the state fof the same period.