davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-31
An Adroit Answer.

In a Cleveland hotel the other day d
manufacturer told this story of the late
Senator Hanna:
Senator Hanna. like all good manag-
ing heads, was continually w4aking
through his mill, examining this, watch
ing that-picking up. in word, all sorts
of good ideas for the betterment Of his
business.
'fOne morning. in the machine shop,
the senator overheard a little red-head-
ed boy say:
I wish I had Hanna's money and he
was in the poorhouse-'
Rather amused the senator returned
to his office and ordered the boy to be
brought into him.
The little fellow came and stood, a
tiny, embarrassed figure, before the
shrewd and kindly millionaire.
SO you wish you had my money and
was in the poorhouse, eh?' the senator
said. We'll, suppose your wish came
true, what would you do?'
Why stammered the lad, the first
thing I'd do would be to get you out,
sir
This adroit answer so pleased SEN
ator Hanna that he raised the boys pay
a little"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-31
LnstifabIe snsnicIon.

When Silas Chapman, jr., was in
Bermuda recently his attention was
attracted to a sign announcing that
insurance could be negotiated within,
and with a view of learning something
of methods there he dropped into the
little dingy room. Without making
himself known he inquired the cost of
insuring dwelling down the street.
"Oh, about one-eighth of 1 per cent, :"
was the Indifferent reply.
How much for a store?" Mr..
Chapman inquired.
About the same"
How much for the hotel where I
am stopping?" names the hosiery.
'tAll the same"
what! Don't you have a different
rating for stores and houses ?"
"Oh, no; they are all the same. You
forget, my friend, that we have no
fires in the houses here-not even
fues to accommodate them"
But you must have fires OCCASION
alIy?" inquired Mr.. Chapman, now
thoroughly interested.
mot very often. When we do have
one we at once arrest the owner, as
there is ample justification for sus-
pieions that the fire was set-"-Hart-
ford Courant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-31
HVMOR OF THE Day

lf-opinionated? Wen. I should say ne
is. I never met any one SO dogmatio~
Is that so2'
Yes; why, he's positively bull-dogmat'
ic. '-Philad elphia Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-31

Whats the matter with Browns facet
It's covered with court plaster"
Hes been taking lessons In shaving
from a correspondence school. ''-Nilwau-
Zee Sentinel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-31

Fond AGother-Tommy, darling, this ia
your birthday. What would you like bestl
Tommy (after a moments refieetion)-l
think I should enjoy seeing the baby
spanked.-NeW Yorker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-31

Sometimes" conhded Mrs. Longwed to
her intimate friend, Il think my husband
is the patientsst, gentlest, best-nat ured
soul that ever lived. and sometimes
think it's merely laziness that ails him. =
Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-31

What took best at your amateur min
strel show?''
THE mistalxes."-Puck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-31

A lot of people know more than they
can ind out.-ChicagO News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-31

Does that man speak IN his OFFICIAL cas
paclty?"
Certainly not" answered Senator Scr
ghun. He invariably speaks in his ofL1s
cial incapacity. w Washington Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-31

A friend is one whose acquaintance has
been cultivated. To obtain the most per-
feet friendship, his faults should be plow-
ed under and his feelings never narrowed.
Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-31

Pa, what's ready money!"
THE kind the man who offers something
for nothing generally takes away with him
in barrels. Chicago RecOrd-Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-31

Censustaker-How many books have you
written?
Resident-Hain't never written any.
Censustaker (sternly)-No joking now.
Remember that represent the United
States overnment.-Louisvile Courier
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-31

First Passenger-Are they happy fam
lily?
old man is seasick. but his wife and the
girls have -Harper's Bazaar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-31

Hes got something new to growl about
at last
And what is it2"
The spots on the sun amt big enough
to cast cool shadows in summer time. -
Atlanta Constitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-31

Snoggins-It's strange that the house
burned before an alarm was given. D1dn
your Iodger detect the smell of smoke?
BIoggins-Him? Gee, no! Why, man,
he's a detective.-Cleveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-31

Old Financier-Young man, you must re-
member that there's always room at the
top of tho ladder!
Applicant for Job-Um. Would you mind
giving me boost so can see for myself9
Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
RETURN TO WORK
Coal Miners Who Struck in the siles.
 ian District.

Berlin, Feb 6.-Two or three thou sand coal miners who struck in tho Silesian district returned to work to- day, believing that the governments bill HOW in preparation will readjust their relations with their employers. The governments proposed law limits the working day to nine hours in gal lerics where temperatures are about 70 degrees fahrenheit. including the time going in and coming out of the mines. Ill temperatures of S4 degrees fahrenheit and higher only a six-hour day is permitted. Within two or three years the nine-honr law is to be short ened to eight and half hours. About nine-tenths of the miners of Ger. many come within these provisions.
 The disallowing of entire cars of coal because of the presence of foreign substances is to be forbidden. Fines ray be assessed. but these must not exceed four to six marks (S1 to S1.50) per month. Overtime is to be paid for at the highest rates.
 Workmen's committees shall be recognized by mine owners as repre- septing the men.
 Making the present condition of the miners worse in any particular than it is now is forbidden
 Herr Sachie, q member of the Reich. stag. speaking at an immense meeting oe miners at Essen yesterday, said that the governments bill only concerned four out of fourteen demands of tho strikers and was not fully satisfactory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
Big Fire at Birmin Eha m. Ala.

BIRMI NGHAM. Ala. Feb. 6--Fire which started Sunday morning in the wholesale commission house of Frank lin. Stiles & Franklin destroyed prop erty valued at $24O.OoO Assistance which had been asked from the neigh boring cities of Montgomery Atlanta, Chattanooga and Gadsden was can celed about o'clock, the necessity of which was obviated by the veering of the wind and a soaking rain. Two firemen were severely injured by fall ing walls. and one of the smaller steamers exploded, but no casualties were connected with the latter acci- dent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
TIMELY TOPICS.

Read Trott's specials. corn mullins apple dumplinSs. ten biscuit, cottag, bread and other good things. Tomorrow Grievc. Bisset X Holland will show the advance styles in spring wash fabrics.
 Dress suits for sale ar hire at Jones Morgan X Cos. Large display of fault less garments. Miller X Peek are showing grca, values in rugs large enough to cover ihe room. Specials in white silks
 When you buy New England watch you get one that will last a life time. For sale by all jewellers. Bring your prescriptions to Y. 4. t'pham's pharmacy for the purest and freshest drugs. Inventory over at Curran's and sev- eral thousand dollars worth of incom. plcte lines vii be put on sale We,lncs. day!
 Woodruff Grocery Co have the 1a0! cucumber pickles put up in glass jars and priced ior.
 This week PheIan gives meat roastcr. coal hod or cooking sct' with baking powder.
 Clearing sale on typography ma tcrials at Ziglatzki-Marks. Sets arc now only Joc.
 Castles prices quoted tonight will he good for the week: forequarterS lamb 6r T pound.
 The Boston Furniture Co has com, plete dining room furniture. buffciS. si'leboards. .hair~ etc.
 The Public, market has just received . carload of Acme flour. S1.25. with an empty barrel.
 ]. B. Mulllngs X Son have added sev- eral hundre,l pair "f knee pants to stock. iS. up
 Nagncr's cost price sale starts on "Wednesday Kitchen and all other kinds of novelties Sc: ad-
 The mill end sale at Reid X Hughes {. k starting on ifs last week Genuine Lsrgains-
 The Great A- S r. Tea Co give Ioriv stamps with 5rr worth If good tea and coffee.
 l. ]. Sherman says this sale is one Of the greatest and lowest p-ice,I yet. Nothing cheap l'IIt IIric..
 The celebrated KimbaIl piano is sold by F. IT. Lewis & Co Over 4sD in Wa teTbury-
 Hosiery sale al A- MailhioIS- Some fast black hose as low as 65.c
 The Lapalme Hoffman Co is show ing handsome line of drsPery silk in stripes and solid colo-S
 IfelezcT-s annual rIIIsE~pr sale is on Fresh stock just unI"a,i.-I- Some rub hers as low as 2sc. Felt i-ots SLss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
Holdup Man a Pbilosopbcr

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-There is no longer any doubt that Christopher Smith. alias Sand Rock" is the hold mp man" wanted for most of the daring robberies which created terror in the Fifth avenue residential district here. He was identified positively by seven of his victims, and he is said to have made confession to the police. Smith. who is only nineteen years old, seems 10 have been inspired not by dime novels, like the usual youth but by ill digested Socialistic and anarchistic literature. His efforts to bring about a more equal distribution of wealth brought him in contact with the law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
sixty Wen Drew the Hearse.

COLTMBIA. <. t.. Feb 6--The Cn- usual srcc;aclc of men drawing a hesrse containing a corpse was witness ed here. This was made necessary bv a slcct storm which has prevailed for twaniy-four hours. making if almost impossible for horses to keep their footing Sixty negroes. members of fraternaI orders to which George Me Fec. the dead man. had belonged. pro- crErcd ropes. which they fastened to the tongue cf iIe h.arse. thus carrying tho body to the cemetery. distance of over two miles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
Boys Traded Scales,

PATTERSON, x. l.. Feb. 6.--Throuyh the inherent desire of the small boy to trade anything he has an epidemic of measles has broken out in Little Falls. Two of the schools have been closed. One boys hands and body were cover- ed with scales. The boy when ques- toned said that they amounted to nothing, and every boy in the school had them. It was common practice for the boys to swap the scales. If they happened to find boy not favor cd like the rest, they would give of their abundance so that he. too, might be in the game of barter. An investi- gation showed that nearly all the chil- dren were affected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
Aner Mark Twain.

The Naidne tEngiandl beard Of guardians recently astonished to receive a resi for q pair of spectacles from "Marwsin." The clerk ex- plained thae writer of the letter was not the fan author of The Iunocents Abroad aIiiucklebsrry Finn. bu, 2 pauper innof the workhouse. Prob sbly m otberson in ihe world bears the name sted by Mir Clemens from . Nississipteamboat phrase
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
Woman Murdered at Allegheny, Pa.

Woman Murdered at Allegheny, Pa
 PITTSBURG. Pa. Feb. 6.-The dead body of Mrs. John A. kirkpatrick was found in the back yard of an unoccu pied house at 9 Jackson street. Ale gheny. only short distance from her home. She had been murdered, and the morgue physician last night stated that the woman had been criminally assaulted. Suspicion rests on man as yet unknown to the police, but who evidently was an acquaintance of the woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
Msriling or Fielding.

This is a0cess with a formidable name and ample meaning. To mar made is simto soak mestin mixture for some ho- or even Gays. with the idea of inlprng its flavor. or softenine Its fibers aneking 1t tender. Vinegar. oil. pepper salt are mixed together and the meiacked in the mixture: sometimes Sed onion and some herbs are added. P msa; shcuId. of course. Dc wiped ftbut moi washed.-PniIa- delphia Pre-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
Judge Hooker Recovering.

FREDONIA. x. r.. Feb. 6.--The con dition of Justice Warren B. Hooker, who was injured in the wreck on the day night. is improved. His injuries are stated to be less serious than at first supposed. and if is believed that he will be able to get about again in a week or SO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
GEESE FLYING NORTH.
Accordingly the Backbone of Winter
 Must be Broken.

The surest warm weather sign was seen Friday afternoon by Edward De Forest of Derby. A flock of wild geese flew over the city on their way north There were about twenty-five or thir- ty in the flock and they flew in the shape of 'V'' on an almost straight course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
Cal Fruit neSSs-se

Canned IS may he used for des- seHs in m ways The juice in the can shoult heavily sveetenei and boiled doW a syrup This makes the fruit her. Common canned peaches Id in a thick syrup and served viream are very good in- eeed Car rsSpberrEes make a de- lirioBs BasE cream or charlotte fvs<s.-N.Poe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
Tv. ChI,sr.. S~aoe.,es.

DETROIT. Mich Feb. S.-Lao OsOs- kie. seed two years. and his baby brother. James. aged two months. chil- dren of . shipyard laborer- were suffo- csted to death by smoke yesterday in their home at wyanacste- The chiI- dren had been left alone in their bsds Q Ahe hsSse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
Nine Injured In Collision.

PLATTSBURG. N. Y.. Feb. 6-Nine persons were injured. some seriously. in a head-on collision between pas senger train and a freight train on the Delaware and Hudson railroad here The crew of the freight train had left . switch open.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been Called Away.

The funeral of James Morton took place yesterday afternoon from his home, S3 Wood street, with service at the house by the Rev MT Buckley and interment in Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers were William Henderson, James Morton. Nelson Flanagan. Frederick Perry, John Cooley and Alfred Rose. The floral offerings in cluded, q pillow from the widow of the deceased: wreath, TunXis tribe, |. o. R. M, standing wreath, employees Waterbury Ice corporation; wreath, his son. Frederick; wreath, his brother. Alex. of Thomaston: basket, Mir and Mrs l.. Meeker and family: wreath. James and William Armstrong, ThOm- aston: bouquets, Mir and Mrs Archer Lewis. Mir and Mrs Nichols, Bridge port. Mir and Mrs \. $. Flanagan. Mir and Mrs Hiram Gessert, MT and Mrs w. J. Henderson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
To the Ladies.
TT IS SAD"

remarked Mrs Knipp. when man is reduced to his lssi dollar Yes" replied the man with inc corpcr nose. II sca fine man n tire moon has reach eI his last quarter" The stiffness was oppressive for moment: even the Browns 9uiekfire Charcoal. burning in inc stove. ceassd its merry crsckls. "nh. dear. where are the laws for the punishment "f the perpetrators of poaT p1Ins mcatIed Mrs Knipy. Gone tn that burn from whence no iraveler returns replied Nr Kuipp. The awful iuieseeBce. like pail. that suddenly envelopcd the house was broken only when Mrs Enipp feIl over Tn a dead faint.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
ssrtsers Store srd Saloon Burned.

HARTFORD Conn. Feb. G.-Fip broke out here in the basement of the store of Warner < Bailey. furnishers. JHs Asylum street. ard working it's vsy to the saloon Of Edward F. Me ke.Ian eausri total loss of about siaoo- Warner & BsIley suffering to sEse extent of S25ss1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06

The funeral of Michael J. kennaugh took place this morning from the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs James Hurley, on the Bunker Hill road. with service at the house by the Rev Father Traynor and interment in St .Ioseph's $ cemetery. The bearers were Michael Campbell. Michael Kiely. Bernard Con, lon and George Hanlon. A mass Of requiem will he celebrated fof the de ceased tomorrow morning at $ o'clock at St Thomas's church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06

Sarah Ann. II months old. daughter uf MT a1d Mrs samuel Hart of French street. dicd Saturday afternoon. The funeral took place yesterday with in tcrmcnt in Fine Grove cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06

The remains of John Carroll, who died in Bridgeport, Saturday, arrived in this city on the 1:f5 D. m. train to- day in charge of Undertaken Mulville. and were inferred in St .JOsephs ceme tcry. The deceased, who was 6J years of age. leaves besides his widow one brother. Dennis J. Carroll, of this city: and two sisters. Mrs Sarah Murphy of Bridgeport and Mrs Margaret Haskell of Marshall, Ia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06

The funeral of Florence Mary Grant took place Saturday afternoon from the home of her parents. MT and Mrs W. !. Grant of Beech street. with in torment in Pine Grove cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06

Charles ]. Weiss, aged 10 years. died yesterday at the home of his father Joseph Weiss. 2l5 South Elm street, of pneumonia. Most of his life was spent in the grocery store with his father and here as well as elsew here he was ever agreeable and tireless in his of. forts to please everybody. The funeral will take place to St Ann's church to morrow morning at $50 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06

Hugh Flood, for many years a well known and highly respected citizen of Waterbury. died yesterday morning at his home, 6S East Clay street. Be sides his widow he leaves five sons, James, John, Matthew, Hugh and Michael; two daughters, Mrs John Wall and Miss Margaret Flood. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock to St Patrick s church. The interment will be In St Joseph'S cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06

The funeral of John O'Brien took place this morning from his late home 72 Pleasant street. with mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Frederick and inter- mcnt in new St .Ioseph's cemetery. The bearers were Patrick Cahill, John Flaherty, James Sawycrs, Garret Saw ycrs Thomas Crane and Daniel Sulli- van. The floral tributes included a pill tow marked ''Husband.' from the widow of the deceased: wreath. lettered Brother" from his sister, Miss Jennie O'Brien anclior. Margaret Wrenn bouquets, Mrs Lawlor and Hannal, DOughcrty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06

Mrs Catherine McGowan. wife of William Mc,'owan of HIS Maple stJeet. died Saturday night at the Waterbury hospital. Resides her husband she leaves one son. Charles The funeral will he held at S::,o o'clock tomorrow morning to the church of the Immacll, late Conception.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06

Charles G. Schenker. S4. died yester- day at his residence 33 Brook street. Funeral services will De read at the house tomorrow morning at 1O:30 by Rev Paul Lcmpkc, after which the re- mains will bc taken to Beacon Falls. lnterment will be in Pine Bridge ceme- tcry. The deceased leaves one son, Charles Schenker of Catskill, N. I.. and three daughters. Mrs Robert !. Wilke, Mrs William Bauer. both of this city, and Mrs J. C. Lavery of Ansonia. The deceased was member of Upson post, G. A. R., of Seymour. and that organ izaton will have charge of the funeral services at Beacon Falls. Mir Schenker was probably the oldest German in Waterbury. He had resided here many years and was well known and highly respected. His death was caused b! a general decline incident 10 all age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06

Mary. the S-months-old daughter of Mir and Mrs Patrick Shannahan of 21 Ayers street. died yesterday. The fu
 neral was held at 2:30 o'clock this af- tcrnoon. with burial in the new St Joscph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
R,eAm.,s H.,r,.s uis,. pe.,r.,.s.

RICHMOND Va Feb. 6-Fire has destroyed ArmoTy Rolling mill N of .hc TresieysT company here esuSias q less of probably 3c""s fully coverei hy ins.Rs nee
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-21
Kansas City Stock Market

alsa fs
kausis eIB $50. uoc a. Quamu.
tlne catte reeelpts are Wnn.nf nlttf
small ana sae1 portion nss coming
az 0Hel dIrest ta ne packers ffum
ihe Id Worth msfket rtses "a We
3 afantlne division aI8 H6t change
much lass seek nsiaEa attIe daesg
"a ffda TIE saprIy ieiW GAS q
cars market tuag ana active Ebs
hsN leisJ He giel saus luiaH TEE
Htdu steers 81 ttta ~
Ter steers .aa asak d at e. H
hssf cens etIs a some
fefy Faod sFeen a5.d 10 ne Haan.
tine division Sen DAYS aga 81 81 5t ADD
they would uH bfog tte paee
Packers started out las Monday Cd
break tlt hoe mafket apd Hesel
stepped trying all week f.uetWtlan.
aere frequent aud violent but d,
uses c'osed eith nct .oss q oniy d
cents Ran to.laf tea1 head market
stfoag % cents higher cI0sins Ncas
siii 4 top 81 s4ps bulk q sales 80
Itosfm Pics aoid higher relatively
THAN anything else iasl seek
shasp and lhuis gained 70 "a 20 cls
I iast Neek although the local receipts
were heavy a 1900 head Tie mar
kel today Is STEADY and active supply
8.eo head Best native lambs. $500
I Westerns 81 rs Western yearlings
sa6o. Nethers. sB. ewes $3.50. viii
bulk of sales % 20 6o cguts bel0s this
Quality has averaged higher aud RAJ
lisa requirement buyers exact 10 viep
q the F0oi pfiees
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-21
FERRY HOUSE FIRE
CAUSED PANIC

Associated rresa
Nsa Yark. lee - Flfe today ds.
areysd the terry tousa q tbs iisla'
eare. lAekawanna 8 Western ard
badly damaged tie fsftT house ot the
1efsa, Central enc slisd Ard section
= tiis dock belonglne . tfe Erie rail-
-. The losa 4 estimated e s,5oaso
ne afe started under lie aooG y
tie fAeaawanna ferry bouse wllefe
ralntar eefe at rurs
A ferry boat with mone tAan hse
hundred passengers ahcafd eas iist
eoming ne sllps Volumes g smoke
nileflhe ssAiFwat leading q tie street
Tie passengers wcFv panic stricken
hut thay wsfe told to FNn foF ths
street Through smoke This they dld
alnld gfsal cenfaslon Tie iefrs bat
then lacked iaf8 ths river Tie
nanss made rapid hsaduay and 81
are toats pafs pressed into ssrrlce
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-21
REFUSED The MAIL.
MoaEaY'. Eafsisn 81 ths nu.Aosss
rims. Hsla up ~ ,As Postmaster.

Monday tlte feeu.af mai etltion q
TIE Tlmes aes held ap at tie post
oaiea ana taken out of TIE toxes q
subscribers after it lad heea distfib.
ufaa on ssouai 81 q news item about
"a charity aa1o being conducted b. The
Young ladies' 81 the town
TIE matter q holding 40 tie paper
Is not of such q serious nature as enc
might expect except 20 tllo pustmas.
as tho nails weut cut On the trains
aiid uuif those in Nuskoeeo whe get
their mAN through TIE postoalee here
missed their papess
Probably the postmaster had a flaht
under the lcttetuitf law ~ hold cut
the pspers hut the 90 aiage still
stands tlat itisfhe iettef q Ihe laR
which ellis and ihe spirit which gives
d life. Tlmes
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-21

~. 4 Iilgbsmlfis u Wsleh. ! T
states that tie bls efup of coru alsad
around there is telug moved oct al 3
llssly rals. Tie crop easa good oge.
tie san ades hlgil and IS selling 81
Sc hilshsl Mr. Hlglsmifh states
also iiai quite . spflnkllnz pf cattle
are aow being ted IN that vicinity
III seine places ceffon seed meal ls
ussal and in others eon, ani sOue aFs
feeilng 5 mltsd ration q hoth. The
receipts y corn fFum tha surrounding
country 81 wsleh uew average about
1.ooo bashels aaF said NJ High.
smith That means good deai u
corn Koing cut % tie country. a.
most q thIs eom Is tslug sliipped q
Galveston Tor export