davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
HOUSES NEEDED BEFORE WINTER SETS In.

banKng,
featuring section of San Francisco and than onehird the
residential section particularly that occupied by the working people
has been destroyed by fire. and
The population city before 100000
and 100000 10000 living and other mprovsed
shelter 100000 neighbong villages ready
to return when quarters provided; and
Whereas 1t desired that the restoration Of the city should
be Immediately begun the construction of be slow
and be erected comprehensive
living and neghborng but also the
paon industries and businesses which have heretofore employed
labor and
Whereas The $s500oooo0 the
amounting about the adjustment of
unfortunately slow in most the insured not being
mtted the debris until adjustment made and most of
them peeress improve until their losses paid and
Whereas To await such slow of settlement will be
disastrous restoratons must quickly under
prehensive plan and with intelligent direction; and
Whereas The period has been covered by the
charity of the nation and the civilized world twenty-five million
dollars 1895 0O0 being required for the intermediate period
tween the tent and permanent restoration; and
Whereas The commercial and banks good cond
% but the former cannot loan estate securities and all that
be expected of the latter for the the carrying of the
ordinary business on comparatively limited scale, and
LAWS INADEQUATE IN THE EMERGENCY.
Wheea The State has suffered largely through the paralysis
Of San Francisco which the heart Of the State and constitutional
limitations restrain its this and
Whereas The of meeting existing difficulties by con
uona amendments charging the Of the State and of the
municipality will be too slow; and
Whereas The municipality is limited by its
for municipal purposes subject to ratification by popular
and
county of San Francisco amounting twelve million dollars
$l2 O00O0O bearing per cent 3
bonds be Cancelled bonds author
lied through the slow process Of changing the fundamental
law, and
least forty million
$zeOo0O00 for the purpose rebuilding
and public buildings and providing system OF sewage disposal and
Whereas Following the preceden the ease of
Pacific railroads. Cuba and the Philippines and the national
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20
LAND GRANT SOLD
Former Topeka boy Interested
in Purchase of 500, 900 Acres.
Consideration Given Is Close
Upon 81 100000.
PLANS TO COLONIZ
Walter s. Brown Once Carried
State Journal Route.
Last Acreage of Notable Size
Rich in Resources.
TO COLONIZ

Walter S. Brown, formerly carrier
Tor the Topeka State Journal while he
was student at Washburn college.
and who later completed a law course
at the university at Lawrence, has
made rapid stride towards success in
pig things He is now located in Des
MONIES, Iowa, and a recent issue of the
Chicago Inter-Ocean tells of a project
IN which he is interested in this man
ne~:
The recent transfer of 5000 acres of
land in Oregon marks the initiation of
one OF the greatest colonization schemes
on record, and also puts within the
reach OF settlers what is practically the
last great tract of valuable agricul
tural land in the west. The considera-
ton IS close upon 81 600 600, and the
comprises almost one one-hundredth of
the state Of Oregon, and is in itself
great enough for an empire, are the
Hunter Land company of Minneapolis,
with Whom are associated A. E. john
son. vice president of the Hunter Land
company and president of the a. E.
johnson Land and Steamship company:
S. S. Thorpe of Minneapolis Walter S.
Brown of Des Moines, Iowa, and other
well known capitalists Of Illinois and
California, as we'll as Richard Sykes,
the English capitalist.
Old Oregon Road Grant.
The immense acreage which has just
changed hands comprises the greater
portion Of the strip marked on the map
OF oregon as the Oregon Central mill
tary road grant The original grant, in
its entirety, forms a girdle II miles wide
and about S25 miles long, running in a
southeasterly direction from Eugene to
the eastern boundary. The ,O00 acres
which have just been acquired for set
tlement lie wholly east of the Cascade
range forest reserve, and include all
Of that part OF the strip except what
lies within the klamath reservation.
There is a strip of about 25 miles be-
tween the klamath reservation and the
Cascade range forest reserve, go miles
between klamath and Lakeview, and
240 miles east of Lakeview.
So great is the length of the strip that
the land is of varying character. and SO
offers unusual opportunities to all kinds OF
settlers The richest agricultural sections
are those of the Goose and CatlOW val
leys. both of which are extremely fertile
and available sor the raising of many
History OF the Grant.
The oregon Central military road grant
is one of the most historic strips in the
the federal government to the state of
Oregon for the purpose of constructing
highway from Eugene across the state to
Idaho. In October of the same year the
Oregon Legislature Atransferred the land
to the Oregon Central Military Road com
pany in consideration or the construction
Of the road spec fed IN the grant by tile
federal government The tract Of land
did not change ownership until four years
ago. when 1t was surveyed by the survey
or general of Oregon, and the title to the
entire tract assumed by the California
handseit has just passed to capitalists OF
the middle west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20
THE COAL SITUATION.
There Is a Scarcity of Fuel in Several
Reno County Towns.

Hutchinson, Kan, Dec. 20.-The News
says. From advices received by tele-
phone from a half dozen towns over the
county concerning the coal situation,
two or three of the towns make a re-
port that there is a scarcity of fuel.
The News of yesterday printed the
fact that the town of LangdOn on the
Rock Island had appealed to the board
of railroad commissioners to find some
coal for the people there. Mr.. Lyons, a
coal dealer a. Langdon, telephoned the
News that he had only about a ton Of
coal left in his bins. He said the people
there were very poorly supplied and
that the demand was large for supply
of fuel. Car after car has been ordered
and many of them shipped but none
have arrived for some time and it IS
hard to tell when a car will get there.
The farmers, as we'll as the people i'll
town, are shy on coal Langdon has d
good many groves of cottonwood trees
in the vicinity but it is hard to secure
help enough to cut the wood needed
With Turon, which is also shy, and
Pretty Prairie. which has sold the last
of the last car, Langdon appears to
keep company.
Frank Field of Pretty Prairie says he
sold the last coal in his last car yester-
day. He says the CollingswOOds have a
small supply on hand which will likely
move out today Mr.. Field has some
cars coming and he believes that the
people, generally are supplied pretty
we'll for a week ahead.
Mr.. Jones of the Potter Mercantile
company of Turon says he is clear out
of coal. There are two cars on the
road. He says the people are pretty
well supplied for four days or so.
People have been burning thresher
coal for the most part for the last two
weeks, there being very little other
coal on the market. There are good
many cobs being offered for sale.
Mr.. Mood of the Fair Bros COM
pany of Sylvia says he has about two
cars on hand and that the people are
supplied pretty well for the next two
weeks. There has been plenty of coal
in Sylvia all of the time, though it has
been impossible to get ones choice
every time.
nhoned that Arlington was all right as
far as fuel was concerned, there being
4 two weeks supply on hand. No
famine is in sight
Mr.. Hinshaw of Plevna says there IS
no coal in the yards but the people
generally are supplied for two weeks
ahead. There are three cars coming
which are expected to arrive
Mr.. Deter of Nickerson says he has
six or seven cars and the other dealers
there three or four cars on hand and
that the supply will last for nearly if
not quite week. There has. been no
famine at any time although the sur
plus has not been at all large. There
and the elevators are filed with grain
so that it isn't possible to buy any
longer.
Reno county has lots of wood. when
it comes to a show q wn- There are
groves Of trees in all directions and a
good many people burn wood all the
year around. There is a large supply
of cobs on hand all over the county
and this will help. in great measure, to
take the place of coal if it is absolute
" necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20
PROMOTER DROPS DEAD
discriminating Papers Found In the
Pockets of the Deceased.

St. Louis. Dec. 2O.-Warren F. Nc
Chesney, aged 60 years, a retired con-
tractor who was Interested in politics,
dropped dead from heart disease in a
tailoring store today. In his pocket
were documents purporting to be re-
ceipts, dated in November, 1905 one ac-
knowledging receipts of $1,000 and the
other $500 from McChesney for pre-
hminary expenses incurred in connec-
ton with the bill authorizing the con-
struction OF the ST. Louis Elevated Elec-
trio railway, to be introduced in the
municipal assembly at the earliest pos
sible moment
They were signed "A H CAmann-
Dumesnil is a well known physician
living in South st. Louis.
Within an hour after McChesney's
death Circuit Attorney Sager sent De-
teetive La Barge to subpoena DR..
Dumesnil to appear forthwith before
the grand jury, and the detective took
DR.. Dumesni into custody and hurried
him to the Four Courts.
After being cIoseted with Circuit At
torney Sager for more than an hour
DR.. Dumesnil left the Four Courts. MI
Sager said that he had no evidence to
submit to the grand jury, as he believed
the receipts grew out of a visionary
scheme of the promoters of the bill.
DR.. Dumesnil made the following
statement after his talk with the circuit
attorney:
I never did receive any money from
N1cChesney in connection with an ele-
waited railroad bill. At the request of
Mr.. McChesney I wrote out the receipts
on my letterheads and gave them to
him, but they represented no monetary
transactions.
aMcChesney told me that he merely
wanted the receipts to show others that
he had expended money in the promo
ton Of the elevated railway scheme. 1
have known McChesney for fifteen years
and he had an elevated railroad bee
buzzing in his bonnet all the time.
Il never saw any member of the mu-
nicipal assembly and never talked to
anybody about the bill
4 telegram bearing the name of J. D.
Harvey. dated Chicago. December 10.
1905. was also found in McChesneys
pocket
It read:
torious electric railway Need more de-
tails
McChesney was declared elected to the
house of delegates in April, 1904. but
lost his seat on a contest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20
STEAMBOAT BLOWS UP.
A Number of Persons Killed and In
.a jnrcd and Cargo Lost.

Vicksburg, Miss, Dec 20.-One of the
most disa 5trous accidents in the history
of the Mississippi river occurred yes
terday when the steamer w T. SEQ
vile, plying IN the Vicksburg and
Davis Bend trade, was destroyed by an
explosion Owing to the large number
of negroes on board it is impossible to
ascertain the exact number of dead
and injured, but officers of the boat who
arrived here last night state that not
less than 10 or more than Is were killed
They say a like number were injured
The white dead follow:
CAPTAIN JOHN QUACKENBOSS,
master Of the boat V dG4s bur gg;poss
CLERK WADE QOACkENBOSS,
LAVELL YERGER. cottonseed sales
man: Jackson, Miss.
CLERK JOSEPH SMITH. Yazoo
City, Miss.
The injured are;
Tennie Roberts, assistant pilot, Vicks-
burg Miss; injured internally; serious
John Dougherty, pilot; shoulder dislo-
Charles McKenna, passenger; pain
80 - Butterfleld. slightly injured in the
The number of dead and injured ne
zrOes can not be stated at this time,
but of crew and passenger list OF
about so, about half are missing. The
negro dead and a number of injured
were cared for at the place where the
accident occurred. Five of the injured
negroes were brought to Vicksburg on
the steamer Senator Cordill with the
white dead and injured
The accident occurred at Gold Dust
landing about II miles south of this
city. The boat was at the landing TAX
ing on freight when suddenly an ex-
plosion occurred. Many of the timbers
of the boat were thrown hundreds of
yards The boat was so badly dam
aged that she began to sink immedi-
ately When the Cordill left here she
was listing heavily and her cargo of l..
COO sacks of cottonseed and So bales OF
cotton will be lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20

wall St. New York. Dec. 9O.-STOCKs-
Prices of stocks started generally higher
than last night on moderate volume Of
dealings St. Paul rose TX. the subscrip-
lion receipts and Missouri Pacific IL.
Canadian Pacific 13s. Locomotive a point
and Great Northern Ore certificates, Kan
"a CITY Southern preferred and American
Car large fractions. Reading ran off
point.
,,aIIv resisted selling movement that
developed after the opening Both st.
PAM and Canadian Pacific were forced
fraction below yesterdays closing and
Great Northern preferred and Northern
Pacific ~ Mean while Reading was
forging upwards and after another dip
rose to a point over last night Shortly
brislxlv and recovered to the previous best
The call money market was easier.
rates receding from 16 to 10 per cent and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Firm With Moder-
ate Trading.
Local Receipts of Corn Larger
Than Expected.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady = Natives
Bring $500 to $500.
Hogs Quoted Weak to Five Cents
Lower.
I'VE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago. Dec. 20.-WHEAT-The wheat
market today opened firm with a mod
crate amount of tradiag- Lower cables at
Liverpool were offset by small receipts IN
the. northwest. the arrivals TODAY being
little more tESn one-third = what they
were last year for the corresponding day.
1t was also reported from Argentina that
wet weather is interfering with the h1r-
vest there. May. wheat opened unchanged
to a shade lower at 7S1k0p7Szc and sold
a $3.50 S1sc. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts OF 2S5 cars
The close was steady with May 1sc low
er at 7S1Ec
CORN-The corn market opened firm
because local receipts were larger than
had been expected The forecast of I'M
settled weather inspired considerable buy
ing by shorts and commission houses
May opened a shade lower to a shade
higher at 1850 to 1870 and sold at 433sQ44c
The close was steady with May shade
higher al 1870.
OATS-The weather conditions and the
strength of wheat and corn brought out
a good demand by the shorts in the oats
pit and caused firm and active mar
ket. May opened a shade to &c high
er at 3GQ3614c to l4@S6ssc and sold at s6ss
PROVISIONS decline in the price of
provisions by pit traders. The market
quiet and prices were easy. May
pork opened TIC lower at s1635: lard was
down 21sc at $S.S711 and ribs were &C lower
WHEAT-Cash: No. . red, 751hc: No 3
hard. 71Q141zc; No. 1 Northern, S2qS4c; No
ditto. 7SdS2c; NO. spring, 74dS2c.
CORN-NO.- ?, nothing doing No. 8, 41c-
OATS-No. ,, 35Dc; No 3, 3413QS5c.
RYECash: 43Q56c
FLAX, Clover and Timothy, nothing do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20
HICKS WANTS A CHEW.
EsntonI,ed Miner Says He Prefers To-
bacco to Freedom just Now.

Bakersfield, Cal, Dec. pa late
dispatch from the Edison camp as
sures the rescue of Hicks, some time
during the day. The engineers figure
that he will be reached within a few
hours, but that it will take the rest Of
the day to lift him safely from his
niche.
The morning shift which begun
work today in the effort to rescue
Hicks found huge boulder was
blocking the entire width of the tun-
mel A conference was held and it was
decided to attempt to partially split
the rock and to vary the direction Of
the tunnel slightly. The boulder was
successfully passed and the rescue
force is now working IN the old shaft
of loose dirt. The men are but a few
feet from the miner. but progress Is
very slow.
Hicks is feeling fine today and he
tool his milk with much relish The
prospect of early release has resulted
in his being in a most jocular frame
of mind and he ioshed through the
speaking tube with those who talked
to him during the forenoon He said
this morning that he would rather
have a chew Of tobacco than to get
out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20
BEET GROWERS ORGANIZE.
Gray County Capitalists Organize a
$4,000 Association.

Garden City, Dec. 2O.AThe Gray coun
ty Beet Growers association has been
permanently organized with a capital
stock of $4,000 and the following off
GERS, all of Cimarron: j. A. Evans,
president; d Francisco. vice president:
T. H. Egbert. treasurer; San Francisco,
secretary; F. M. Luther. H. ]. Truax
G. L. Bryant and G. M. Dillon directors
The association is endeavoriag to Sc
cure a large acreage guaranteed to
beets for next season under contract
with the United States Sugar and Land
company The sugar company viii fur
nish a field superintendent provided
enough beet acreage is planted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20

Kansas city, Mo. Dec. 20.-WHEAT-
Close: Unchanged; December, 671kc; May.
72Ac; July. 707kc. Cash: No 2 hard, $50
re; No. 8. 6SG71c; NO. red, 74Q75c; No.
CORN-Unchanged; May. S9c; July.
1850; September, 4oszc. Cash: No mix
ed, 56A G37c; No. 3, Soc; No white, 3S14Q
3S12c.
OATS-Market higher; No. white, 3415
6S5c: No . mixed, 337zQS4c-
RYE-Marl.et steady 61Q64c.
HAY-Market weak Choice timothy.
$16.cO; cOhice prairie, $3.50.
BUTTER-MariSet steady Firm; cream
cry. soc; packing, 19c-
EGG+3c Lower. 23c-
EAT-Receipts. 1O1 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20
Kansas City, Dec: 20


Kansas City, No, Dec. 2O.-CATTLE:-
Receipts 5000 head including 400 south
erns Market steady Native steers $500
Q660; southern steers 50 coos. %; south
ern cows. 50. %; native cows and
heifers 81 000S Is. stockers and feeders.
s.. 00Ge4.5 50; bulls, 50. 00@4.00; calves, $4,000
CTS; western steers. $35N15.5e; western
cows, 81 ESQ. co.
FTOGS-Receipt 5000 head Market
weak to sc lower. Bulk of sales. s. 2og
6.321k; heavy. Sc. 25G6 IS; packers, 5000
6.3216: pigs and light, S.. 63df6.2
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
weak. Muttons, $5o005.75; lambs IS $50
80; range wethers. $4,000. 40; fed ewes,
81. 25Q5.35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20

New York. Dec 2O.-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Official prices, state dairy, COM
mon to fancy, 21QQQ30c-
CHEESE-Market firm State full
cream, small land large. September fancy.
l41ac; ditto. October best, 1870; ditto, late
made 1255613c; ditto. inferior. 11G12c
EGGS-Market steady. Western firsts.
soc; official price. 29G3oc; seconds, 26d2Se
POULTRY-Alive, steady; western
chickens, lie; fowls. 12c; turkeys. 15c
Dressed. irregular. Western chickens, 12iz
d131kc; turkeys, 16G19c; fowls, SAFE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20

London financiers interested in the
Illinois Central road are evidently not
pleased over the busting Of Stuyvesant
Fish as president of the Illinois Cen
trail The Econ ornist says editOrially:
THAT manipulation continues to rem
der the American market dangerous
for British investors is apparent in the
struggle for the control of the Illinois
Central since It became the present
splendid property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20

Liverpool cables: Opening, wheat I'd
lower; corn I'D lower
Kansas City car lots today: Wheat 115
x Kansas city estimated car lots tomor-
row: Wheat 1O1 corn 80. oats 6.
Chicago car lots today: Wheat a. corn
Ghicago estimated car lots tomorrow:
Wheat So corn 312 oats 13S
Northwest car lots today: Minneapolfs-
wheat 22l. last year 5G7 Duluth-Wheat
1874. last year rs
Closing cables: Wheat SD lower. corn
I'D lower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20

IeaVenW 0rIn, Nam, DEC u G
Matthews and Lena Smith, colored.
were arrested by the police fast night
on the charge of running an opium den.
They were found in apartments over
the Idle Hour on Cherokee street with
a complete opium OUTFIT in their pos
session This was taken to the police
station with the prisoners. The cases
were continued In police court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20

New York, Dec. 20.-MONEY-Close
Prime nercan tile paper. 6Q6ik per cent.
Sterling exchange. stronger with actual
business in bankers bills at S. SO. 206 .25 for
demand and at SAT-. 500 IS for 50 day bills;
posted rates. $4.791zd4-S0 and $4.841zd4. 50;
commercial bills, S4.7I15.
Bar silver $3.50; Mexican dollars. 535sc.
Government bonds. easier; railroad
hOnds haaA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20

Ncrtonviue Kan, Dec. 20.@E. W.
Howe will deliver his Around the
WorId'' lecture here for the benefit of
a local society on the evening of De-
cember %. Theodore Higley will show
the accompanying stereopticon views.
and the moving pictures OF the last
AtchiSon Corn Carnival parade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20

there was a comprehensive advance IN
stocks. The market was quiet at 1rac-
tional .recessions at noon.
Bonds were heavy.
The market reached a higher level ar
ter u o'clock but the improvements were
small outside of the Hill group.
Profit taking occurred in some sectlons-
In general way the movement was mar
rover and speculation duller than on any
day this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20
chIcaco Live stocI1 Nfarl.et.

Chicago. Dec 2o.-CATTLE- Receipts
1900 head. Market steady. Beeves, $4,000
10; cows and heifers, $150Q5.1 10; stock
ers and feeders, 81. 401450: Texans. S. 754
80; westerners, $s-9095.eo; calves, $500
HOGs-Receipts 5000 head Market
weak to sc lower. Mixed and butchers.
Sc C5G6. 10; good heavy, Sc. 25GI6. 20; rough
heavy. IS. 90T6 Is; light s. 95@6. 321z pigs.
$55e06. Is; bulk Of sales. $6.20963 s.
SHEEP Receipts 1900 head. Market
steady. Sheep, s.. 75G5.6o; lambs, $4.60Q
7.z5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20

Chicago. Dec. 2o-CHEESE-Ma
firm. Daisies. 1896; twins. 13d131zc; Young
POTLTRY-Alive, firm; turkeys, 12c;
chiclxs MS and springs, &C.
BUTTER-MarlSet steady Creamery, p
@31c; dairy. 2G027c-
EGGS-Market strong, at mark cases in
cluGed 22625c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20
Kansas CRY Live Stock Sales Today

Kansas City Live Stock Sales Today.
THE following sales were made today al
the stock yards. Kansas City. Mo-. and
teieDhoned to The Topeka State Journa.
by Clay. Robinson & Co.. live stock com,
mission merchants. with offices at al:
Kansas City, Dec 20.-CATTLE- Re
ceipts today 5000 head. Market steady to
strong.
= Receipts today 5000 head. Mar
Top. $3.50
SHEEP Receipts today 1900 head. Mar
lot cfa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20

New York, Dec 20.-STGAR-Marke
quiet. Fair refining, 5-16Qs 1872; centri-
fugal. SO test, 3 13-16a32 7-32c; molasses
sugar, 1-16GD3-32c. Refined. steady;
crushed, $50; powdered, $3.50; graduated,
81 so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20
House Adi0rFrls for Holidays.

washington. Dec. 20.-The house to-
day adjourned until January 3. 1907
The house today passed the bill ex-
tending the time to May Is. 1907. in
which entrymen may make final resi-
dence on the Shoshone reservation,
Wyoming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20

$780, Points in judging the Aberdeen
Angus cattle.
Saturday Afternoon.
1900. Sale of Hereford cattle, prop
erty Of Mr.. J. G. Arbuthnot, Haworth
Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20

[F'urnis cd BY ]. Il. Gail. ColnmIssiona,
Grains. PROVISIONS Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 W. SIKH st. Phone 4S6.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-20

Furnished by J. E. Gail. COMMISSIONS
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
office 10 w Sixth St Phone 4S6.