davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
WELL PEOPLE TOO
Wise Doctor Gives Postum to Con-
valescents.

A wise doctor tries to give nature its
best chance by. saving the little
strength of the already exhausted pa
tient, and building up wasted energy
with simple but powerful nourish.
ment.
"Five years ago." writes a doctor
II commenced to use Postum in my
own family instead Of coffee" (It's
a well-known fact that tea is just az
injurious as coffee because It contains
caffeine, the same drug found in cof-'
fee.) Il was SO well pleased with the
results that had two grocers place
1t in stock, guaranteeing its sale.
II then commenced to recommend 1t
to my patients in place of coffee, as a
nutritious beverage. The consequence
Is, every store in town is now selling
it, as it has become household ne
cessity in many homes.
I'm sure I prescsibe Postum as Oft
en- as any one remedy in the Materia
Medica-in almost every case OF indi-
gestion and nervousness treat, and
with the best results.
When l once introduce it into o
family, it Is quite sure to remain. I
shall continue to use it and prescribe
1t in families where practice.
I'm convalescence from pneumonia,
typhoid fever and other cases give
1t as liquid. easily absorbed diet.
You may use my letter: as reference
any way you see fit." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read THE Road to Wellville," in
pkgs. There's a reason
Ever read the above ietterS A new
one appears from time 60 time. They
re genuine, true, and full of huma1
aterest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
COMMERCE COURT Is. UPHELD
House SAbolishes Tribunal, Z hen Pro.
n .vldes Funds for II Until 1871
Pass Spanish War Pensions.

@ Washington. Aug. 90. Two Ii votes
we're taken on the Legislative, execu-,
tive and judicial bill by the IF house
Wednesday. First 1t passed the meas
ure which contained a provision to
abolish the commerce court over the
presidents Veto but later 1t unani-
mously accepted the bill with an ap-
preparation for the court until March
2, 1913. S
\ The bill was passed over the veto
1 BY vote OF 1853 to 81, q Republicans
voting with the Democratic majority.
After the senate had refused to pass
the measure BY two-thirds vote the
conference agreed to provide for the
commerce court. +
The house passed a bill granting
pensions ito the widows and orphans
az o6scers and enlisted men who
served more than ninety days In the,
Spanish: American war and the Philip
pines insurrection who are in need Of
assistance.
From the roster of the Spanish
American War Veterans organization
1t. has been estimated that there are
"a 900 widows OF men who served in
these wars. and it is estimated that
about one-ffth OF these widows or
800, would come under the terms Of
the bill. More than 100000 year
would. be added to the present pen.
sion payments. NJ, /.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
GENERAL BOOTH DEAD ] | E
FOUNDER OF SALVATION ARMY
succuMRs, AGED 81. E
Aged Evangelist Has Steadily Failed
Since the Operation on His
Eye Last May.

London, Aug. 22-Gen. William
Booth. communicated and found.
er, of the Salvation Army, died on
Tuesday.
He has been ailing since last spring.
In May he underwent an operation
for the removal Of cataract In the
left eye. The operation was not sue.
cessful and since that time the aged
evangelist has been Steadily falling.
Gen eral Booth was In his eighty
fourth year.
Gen. William Booth. who developed
the greatest organized movement
since the beginning Of Christianity
for the saving of human souls, was
son of Nottingham (Eng.) carpen-
ter. He was born In that city on
April 10, 1928. "a, + j, ,$. :.
He chose preaching for profess
sion and studied theology under q
private tutor for the Methodist New
Connection church. In 1852 he, en-
tered the ministry but was not for
mally ordained until six years later. s.
In the meantime he was appointed
to do circuit work, but he had re-
ceived a taste of evangelism and It
aDDealed to him.
On July 5. 1865, General Booth took
the first step which led afterwards to
the founding Of the Salvation Army.
From an humble beginning in Lon
don this great organization has grown
until 1t has S,972 corps circles and So
cieties established in Sc countries
and colonies with about 81 ,203 Off
GERS and employees. In almost every
city of consequence there Is branch
with barracks where beds are main
tanned and food 10 dispensed at =
very cheap rate. "a q.
AS concrete example Of the mate
rial benefits Of the army 6,327.349
persons are supplied with beds in q
single year while in the same length
of time nearly 12,oo0.OOO are fed.
General Booth has made number
OF trips to the United States and has
sent a number Of messages to the
American people upon various occa-
Bions. 5a5sS5s III 81 4 =. I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
SEVEN ARE INDICTED
GRAND JURY REPORTS IN RosEN-
THAI Staying.
With Murder in Blanket
True Bill. ~

New York, Aug. 22.-Seven Of the
men now under arrest for completely
in the assassination of Gambler Her
man Rosenthal were named in a blan-
ket indictment returned by the grand
jury before Judge MulQueen in the
court Of general session on Tuesday.
The men named are: Lieut.. Charles
Becker, accused of having plotted to
kill Rosenthal; William Shapiro, iri-
yer Of the gray, automobile in which
the gangsters went to the Hotel Met
ropole and killed Rosenthal; Jacob
Reich, better known as Jack" Sulli-
van, accused OF having given the sig
nal for the murder; Frank Cirofict,
also known as "Dago Frank" Frank
Muller, known as! Whitley" Lewis;
Harry Horowitz, known as "Gyp, the
Blood =" Louis ,Rosenzweig, known as
Lefty Louie. Z gangman, alleged to-
have been in the automobile.
The four last named are the men
supposed to have done the actual
shooting.
Rosenzweig and Horowitz are still
at large, but, although they have been
reported at various places throughout
the country, it has been strongly init
mated that they are still in the city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
TO YIELD BIG. SUM.
Iowa Will Be Richer After Harvest By
" Three Hundred Million Dollars
CAREFUL ESTIMATES ARE GIVEN
Predictions Of Prices May Not Be Ac'
curate But Are Reasonable From
Existing conditions-Changes
Probably Will Occur.

Des Moines.-When all the main
crops of Iowa are finally harvested,
the state probably will be richer by
at least $31O,35l, 372.30. At least this
is the amount which is obtained by
adding and multiplying figures given
in a government report for May,
which shows the number OF acres in
Iowa devoted to the raising OF our
various crops, and other figures bas-
ed upon the estimates of Doctor
Chapel Of the Iowa Bureau, on the
probable yield per acre, together
with market reports and predictions:
The estimated value Of Iowa crops
is: Corn, $171,6l3,S9O; oats, $50, 49,
$50; wheat $16,O65,454; barley, So
775:l6S; rye, $3.50, 0OS. so; potatoes,
$2.457,492.50; hay, s5G,o76,079.
The corn crop OF Iowa this year
amounts to 9,OS0,100 acres with .
probable yield OF thirty-fve bushels
per acre At not less than "a cents a
bushel the corn crop alone, will yield
$l71,613, 800. XII NJ ~ x
A tremendous oats crop from A.
665, 100 acres is yielding forty bushels
to the acre, worth 80 cents a bushel
or "a total of $59,713,2S0. The wheat
crop, both winter and fall, is excep-
tionally large this year, 840,360 acres
being devoted to its production. The
yield is II approximately 17,462,45o
bushels, which will bring Iowa farm
sers SIS ,065,454 if marketed at the
price OF, so cents. Barley will yield
s,437,s20 bushels from 294,935 acres,
and the yield from this source will
be $3,775,16S. Rye, usually an insig-
nihcant crop in this state, will yield
$650,0OS from 42,97O acres, with an
average production Of twenty-one
bushels per acre.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
IOWA .lNTERuRBAN CONTRACT LET
Railway from creston to Macksburo
Is Soon To Be a,Reallty for Which
"a Residents Are thankful.

q. r.r Ia 4 Z. 4 I,
Creston.-The contract for grading
the right of way of the new interur-
ban railway between here and Macks-
burg has been let to grading contract
ors Of St. Joseph and they have
promised to have the machinery on
the grounds ready for work within ten
days. Work will begin simultaneously
at three different locations along the
route and assurance is given that the
work will be rushed as fast az pos
sible. Besides the outfits Of machin-
cry, fifty mule teams will be put to
work on the construction. Following
the announcement of the letting OF
the contracts the residents of Macks-
burg held a jollifcation meeting. En-
thusiasm is manifested by every one
there over the prospect of securing
a road through the town. 5,..5 N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
The Other Way Round.

A good little story, long current In
England, Isl Just now gaining Ameri-
can circulation. It has for leading
characters Rudyard Kipling and Doro-
thy Drew. Mr.. Gladstone's little grand
child. Kipling was visiting Hawar-
den, and. being fond of children. de-
voted himself to little Miss Dorothy
until her anxious mother expressed
the, hope that the child had not been
wearying the great author
"Oh. no. mamma spoke up Doro-
thy. before any one else had a chance
to say anything. but you have no
idea how Mr.. Kipling has been weary
ing mel
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
REBELS BUTCHER cAPTIvEs
Nicarasuans Insurgents Massacre Gar
rison Of 400 Federal Troops After
Town 10 Surrendered.

San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua. Aug
o. News dispatches reaching this
city Tuesday from Managua tell Of the
massacre Of 430 members of the fed.
eral garrison at Leon. north OF Mana,
qua by rebels under General Mena.
Managua has been practically cut
of from the outside world owing to
the activities of the rebels.
The massacre at Leon was a hor
ribie example of savagery. The In.
surgents attacked the city in the
morning and after sharp engagement
the government forces, greatly out.
numbered, surrendered. They were
disarmed and placed under. guard
being given no intimation Of what
their fate was to be. Soon after dark
ness fell the insurgents set upon their
prisoners. shooting and stabbing
them to death and ssubjecting to hid
eous tortures. Only seventy men OF
the entire garrison escaped. 5.t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
Carrying It Too Far.

Scientific management. like any
other good thing. may be carried to:
excess" i. N;
The speaker was r. Marriott
Thompson. the San Francisco scieati:
DC management expert: He continued.
says the New York tribune:
5s I'VE scientific managers mustn't 90
a. far as Hustler went 81
"Hussler was the proprietor of q
tremendous factory where scientific
management had reduced the mo-
lions OF every hand from 800 to II.
Hussler attended very fashionable
wedding one day. wedding where
the ceremony was performed by .
bishop. assisted by dean and .
canon. and in the most impressive
part Of the writ Hustler. overcome BY
his scientific management ideas, rush.
ed up TO the altar and pushed the
bishop and canon rudely back.
Here. boys he said, ones quite
enough for. a little Job like this
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Juarez, Mexico. Aug. 2O.-For a few
hours a Mexican Jean dare was the
dictator OF this town. With ten rebel
soldiers marching at the heels OF her
horse, she rode UP to the police sta
ton and disarmed the provisional
chief OF police and six OF his men.
The rebels rode away mounted on the
policemen's horses. s
Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 20.-The
fashionable cottage colony at Chelsea
was aroused again on learning that
$4,000 worth OF Jewels were stolen
from the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter X. Klemm.
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 90
With 5000 troops in the field. supplied
18th thousands OF rounds Of blank am
munition which will be used when the
Red and Blue armies meet, the big
gest mimic war ever held in this state
began on Monday. The maneuvers will
continue for ten days. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
PASS PANAMA CANAL BILL.
Wool Measures Over Nstoes OF
President TAFT.

Washington. Aug. 1s.-The senate
agreed Friday to the conference re-
port on the Panama canal bill by .
vote Of 48 to 10 and refused to pass
the steel and wool bills over the presi
dents veto tE
It took but few minutes to test
the feeling in the senate in regard to
passing the metal bill over the veto.
the vote being 80 to 49,
The vote on the wool bill veto was
80 to &c. Six Republicans voted with
the Democrats. Theye were: Bristow,
Clapp, Crawford. Poindexter. Works
and La Toilette. &; s5a55 4
The Democrats agreed, by vote OF
143 to Sc to substitute offered by
Chairman Moon Of the postoffice com
raittee, creating an experimental par
cells post system in lieu OF the perma
nent zone system" which was offered
inS the senate by Senator Bourne and
passed. Is, y
The house by a vote Of 1873 to Is de-
cllned to pass over the veto of Presi
dent Taft the bill compromising Ger.
tain subcontractors in Wyoming for
government work 4,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
DIE IN C[.OUDBURs.T
STORM CAUSES DEATH AND De
STRUCTlON IN MICHIGAN
AND INDIANA
WASH AWAY SEVEN BRIDGES R
Railroad Tracks Inundated-Big ST.
100000 Dam Breaks-Three Men
Struck by observation-disclosures
Inches of Rain is Recorded.

Niles, Mich, Aug. 20.-ConfinedE In
its devastating effects to an area with
in radius of three miles of this city
phenomenally heavy cloudburst
Sunday caused the death OF two per
sons, injuries to many, others. washed
out seven railway bridges. destroyed
miles Of railroad tracks, stopped street
car traffic in Niles and other towns
held up trains OF the Big Four and the
Michigan Central and did hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars damage.
Fourteen inches Of rain fell In Niles
and the neighborhood. The following
were killed by lightning
Otto Seaver, thirty-four years old !;
farmer near Niles.
Billwoch. seventy years old farmer
near Niles. Fl ..
Charles w. Hushower, railroad
official from South Bend, was driving
near here in an automobile with three
expert linemen when the entire party
was struck by lightning. Hushower
and the three linemen were severely
injured and rendered unconscious.
Abraham Harrod OF Niles was also
struck by lightning and rendered un-
conscious while he was driving his ma
chine on the highway on the road to
South Bend. MI. s$. da
The million-dollar dam of the Cha
pin Power company on the st. Joseph
river, which was erected recently by
Chicago capitalists for the purpose OF
supplying electric power to South
Bend, Mishawaka. Elkhart and st. Jo-
seph, threatens to break, and hum
dreds Of men with sandbags endeav-
ored to save 1t.
Other hundreds OF workmen worked
desperately to save the big dam built
by the city OF Niles. which supplies
power for the electric lighting and
traction companies. $
All the bridges on the Big Four and
Michigan Central railroads for dis
lance Of three miles east and west of
this city have been destroyed by the
cloudburst. and scores OF freight cars
have been swept into the st. Joseph
river. The Michigan Central railroad
yards. covering six acres. are under
water. iyg
The dam OF the Cantrell Flour COM
pany at Niles burst, and the mill and
other buildings for half mile around
were flooded. %
Nine cars full of animals and effects
belonging to the Tiger Bill circus,
which was to appear at Benton Har.
Dor. is stalled in three feet of water
near here. .5. ,s
Interurban street car service be-
tween Niles and St. Joseph and other
towns is entirely stopped. Great dam
age has been done to. telephone and
telegraph wires. III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28

ARMY TO NICARAGUA.
~. s.oRDERs 1000 MEN!To SOUTH.
ERN REPUBLIC TO PROTECT
h 3t5fs FOREIGNERS.
THREATEN TELEGRAPH. LINES.
! Cruiser California to Start F rom San
Diego, CaIifornia-Senator Bacon
q Asks for an Investigation
S;;5E ,of Rebellion.

ashington, Aug. 23.-Complete ar
\ rangements to throw force OF 2ooo
L bluejackets and marines into Near
NJ aqua to protect foreign lives and prop
y erty and keep railroad communication
open from the American legation IN
Il Managua to the Pacific coast, were
made here Wednesday by the navy de-
4 partment. %. N r. Z
Secretary Meyer issued rush orders
FOR the big armored cruiser California
at San Diego, California, to proceed
" to Panama. u. &s
Meanwhile the transport Prairie has
been ordered from the Portsmouth, ~
L II; navy yard to Philadelphia to take
aboard $50 marines and sail to Colon.
This force will be sent over the
Panama railroad to Panama and VIII
be taken on board the cruiser Cal1for-
!. mia and rushed 3northward to San
Juan del Sur and Corinto. RI
r IN addition to the marines and blue
r Jackets ashore In Nicaragua from the
h three American naval vessels, the An
a znapolis, the Tacoma and the Justin,
& American Minister Weitzel has asked
1iAlO fAAAu a. N'e~AN
del sur. oth on the west coast
1T lis necessary to hold these ports
I IN order that communication may be
q maintained between the cable. station
and the American legation at Man
Il agua. "A. :.
Tho gunboat Denver, under rush
& orders will arrive at Corinto Sunday
& with $50 bluejackets, bringing the
I total up to 700 men. 45
Senator Bacon asked the senate to
I authorize its committee now investi-
4 eating whether recent revolutions in
n Cuba and M exico had been promoted
& BY Americans, to Investigate the land
L ing OF marines and bluejackets IN
Nicaragua and report upon what au-
thority United States forces had been
B landed there ~ 81 * 5fa5,l
"A resolution to that effect was re-
] ferred to a committee to report upon
the probable expense. s s9'
senator Bacon scored the state de-
I partment for its attitude toward
Y Nicaragua, declaring that the ex :
4 ecutive departments Of this govern
#iment are now, in my judgment, viola
\ ting the laws by using the army and
/ navy Of the United States in Nicara-
ID qua. 2 E AZ I'LL & u; 4 "a, HI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
GRAND STAND FALLS
rs ARE HURT AT MARSHALL NoTl'
FicATloN CEREMONIES IN
INDIANAPOLIS.
PROMINENT PEOPLE IN FALL
Four Hundred Are Plunged IS Feet to
Ground When Seats Fall-Many
Rushed to Hospitals. Others Taken
TO Their Homes.

Indianapolis, Aug. 22.-Seventy-five
people were injured Tuesday after
noon by the collapse Of the grand
stand at the Governor Marshall nctif.
cation meeting in front of the Indiana
Democratic club in Vermont street.
" The break came while Alton B.
Parker OF New York was delivering
the notification speech to Governor
Marshall.
For time there was much confu'
sion, but In a few minutes the crowd
had recovered its composure and the
work Of rescue began. After the re-
moval OF the injured, who were taken
into buildings near by and later re-
moved to hospitals and their homes.
Mr.. Parker continued his speech, and
he was followed by Governor Mar
shall with his speech OF acceptance
OF. the nomination for vice-president.
Among those seriously injured are:
w. H. Vollmer, state treasurer, bad.
" cut and bruised. y
Walter st. John, Martinsville. Ind;
Democratic candidate for recorder;
leg cut. & t..$5 B
Louis sarter. Martinsville. Ind;
chairman Democratic committee; bad
" stunned, internal injuries: III 4
81; Lewis Upton injury to back.
J.. M. Fippen. Salem. Ind: newspa'
per owner; injury to hip.
w. H. Payne. county clerk Of Nor
gan county; left leg cut and chest in
jurod IN torn a1lv s.3 - 5s41E
Dixie Taylor. Richmond. Va; both
legs badly cut.
c. c. Lyle. Lawrence, Ind; cut
about head.
Thomas Brolley. state statistician;
cut on both legs. s vi
Col Joseph NJ. Rice. vice-president
OF the Duckworth club. Cincinnati:
foot injured and eve cut.
Miss Ella Goodwin and sister. Miss
Hazel of Cincinnati; both injured
about limbs.
Thomas Morrison. Frankfort;
bruised about body.
Edward j.. Moses. q blind man OF
Cincinnati; badly bruised.
Judge Pliny Bartholomew, Indian.
dpOllS, Dduiy cut dUOut He0u. ~ .,t5lSe
w. Garfield. Indianapolis, severely
cut and bruised. 81. .3ss
]. W Trippeto, director Of the Fort.
vile State bank, Fortvtlle, Ind. leg
injured.
David Scott, Rockville. Ind; leg
broken. 4, = III.
Mrs. S. A. Bradley, Indianapolis;
seriously injured in left side.
Mrs. E. H. Green. Indianapolis: Sc.
riously hurt. qH5sF
Mrs. Mary Deweese. mother of
Mrs. Green; seriously injured.
The stand was filled with people.
On the row OF seats in front OF the
stand that went down were many dis
tinguished persons, among them be.
ing Charles w. Fairbanks, Winfield
T. Durbin, Republican candidate for
governor; Thomas Taggart, Samuel
NJ. Ralston Of Lebanon, Democratic
candidate for governor; Lewis Nixon
OF New York. former chief Of Tam.
many Hall. and many others.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
Old PeopIe's Home is Opened.

Cedar Falls.-The Western Old
Peoples home, memorial to two
prominent families of this city, MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer and Mr.. and
Mrs D. Merner has been formally
opened and Evangelist Alliance of the
West has assumed the support OF the
home, which is to be under the care
of Bishop spreng of Cleveland, Ohio.
Many applications are received, but
great discrimination is necessary in
enrolling patrons. 1t is beautiful
structure, well equipped and furnish
ed for purpose intended.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
BARROW TO HAVE NEW JUDGE
Hutton Declares That He 10 Preju.
diced Against Hearing Evil
dence In Second Trial.

Los Angeles, Aug. 22.-Declaring
himself to be prejudiced after hearing
all of the evidence submitted in the
trial Of Clarence S. Darrow that was
concluded Saturday, and for that rea-
son preferring not to rule on any
phase Of the second. or Balm, indict-
ment against the Chicago attorney,
Judge Hutton on Tuesday assigned the
case to Presiding Judge Willis of the
superior court and ordered contin-
uapce until Monday. In the Balm in
dictment Darrow is charged with the
second offense Of jury bribery while
chief counsel in the Mcnamara case.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
4 Moving Pictures Popular.

In a recent number Of the Daily
Consular Reports are collected mamo-
randa from cities and towns in yafi-.
Gus distant parts of the world showing
the universal quality of the popular
interest which the moving pictures
excite England. Japan, Turkey. Mex
ico India. Australia and the islands
Of the sea all have the same story to
tell; wherever the cinematograph
goes it finds an instant and sustained
welcome.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
Grocers plan Campaign.

Davenport.-The executive commit.
tee of the Iowa State. Retail Grocers'
association will meet with President
]. H. Schaefer in Davenport, to map
out a campaign to add the 1000 gro
GERS Of Iowa who do not belong to-
the association to its membership.
The state will be divided into dis
tricts and organizers sent into each
district III 81 5S.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28

Volcano Of Stromboli imperiIs Island.
Messina, italy. Aug. 19.-The volca.
no of Stromboli is in violent eruption
and the inhabitants OF the island OF
Stromboli are panic-stricken. Terrific
showers of ashes were pouring from
the VOLCANOES four mouths Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
Farm Brings Big Price.

Grant One of the largest real es'
tate deals consummated in Cass
county for the past few years has
been completed here. Frank NJ ercer
of Grant exchanged his $50 acre farm
adjoining town for a 1000 acre cat
tie ranch in Keyapaha county. Ne
braska. The home farm was put IL
at valuation of SITS per acre.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-28
s ~ - ~ Gii
HiQh Price for Cattle.

Mt. Ayr.-A Guthrie, one Of the
prominent stock buyers and shippers
of this county, sent fifty-three Of rhe
finest steers that were ever shipped
from this point. He expects them to
top the Chicago market. They We're
bought from John 0. Fry, one6of the
largest feeders of}the county and the
price paid was s114.00 per head.