The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1929, Page 3

cid a ane WR, i NS ENE NN MORO BL SAE AIT TTS AGATA ITSO ' Y a : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1929 10,000 VETERANS, (fF Uncle Sam Prepares for Huge Task (GOVERNORADVISES [New York Stocks stiri ma FARM GROUPS BACK: |i. t we Britain, 4.8¢ 3-16; Italy, 5.22 3-4; Ger- robber before the safe and of \e very 1 / FORRIGN WARS OPEN) _ Of Counting His 120,000,000 Citizens’ FARMERS TO STORE [sin cnsSePi...w.|@*! eco —~ "QUICK ORGANIZATION si x pee ee eee ee and American Can .. 177% CALL MONEY RATES bat : : } , American Interna! 81': | (New York, Aug. 26. — (?) — Call i ETT WPT es 4 American Locomotive 121% | money, steady; 7 per cent all day. Am. Smelting and Refining. 4 | Time loans, steady; 30 days 8% to 9; is ‘) | American Sugar ..... 60 to 90 days, 8°, to 9; 4 to 60 months, . | ! Am. Telephone and Telegraph.. 302 | 8%, to 9. Believes They Will Get Higher ' American Tobacco “B” ... | | Proposat to Move National ‘ Barnsdall “A”. . | Belief that North Dakota farmers | Bcthlehem Steet will get more for their grain crop i | Camea a th they heed the urgings to store their Ctlumet and Hecla . grain and bring it on the market in| ~St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 26.—(4)—Dele- gates from all parts of the United States launched into a consideration of problems facing the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the opening session Headquarters May Precipi- ‘ | Anaconda ..... ae ada? Frain is canis” VESSELS “FOOLISH | : if tate: Coitrovardy Prices Later as Terminals pues a Min. lee eee asin ; daa “Beaita. Work u ey { NN ' Are Now Glutted Baltimore & Ohio’ 3% | bon ho aaeiee are : MAINTAINS SCHALL J 315 | Liberty 31's 97.12. hicago, Aug. 26,—(?)—Determina- | 136 | First 4%1's 99. 3344 Fourth 41's 99. 2 | Treas. 4%.'s 106.24. tion of farm groups to retain their . | identity threatened today to delay or- “ ‘ganization of the Farmers’ National| Declares United States Must Sea Treas, 4's 103. (Cor Grain organization. of the 30th annual encampment here an orderly manner was expressed here \Gueca pen x Ob WINNIPEG WHEAT CLO: | "The committee delegated to organ-| Keep Strong Defense Be- today. teday by Governor George F. Shafer. | Chicago. St. Paul & P: . EAT CLOSE |ize the corporation went into session | calise of solution | Approximately 10,000 delegates and Shafer's statement was issued in| , St. Winnipeg, Aug. 26—()—October ay adrbe ve ae ig, shortly before noon with four mem: | response to a request by the grain | Chicago & Northwestern |... 64" | wheat closed at 1:53%; No.1 northern | bers of the federal farm loan board |Chicago, Rock Island é& Pacific 1389 closed at ! reg 4 transportation committee of the} Sey ec ee ren eae | eet | St. Paul, Aug> 26. Northwest Shippers Advisory board to | Chile Copper ......+++++++++-+ 100, | northern 4c under; No.) 3 northern |" pre.meeting discussion centered on|of the United States in scrapping visitors came to St. Paul for the con- vention, and many continued to ar- rive from distant points throughout some controversy is expected to ae- velop if the matter is brought to the floor of the mecting. The veterans administration council has taken the matter under consider- ation, and will make an effort to dis- pose of it without taking it before the convention. Several cities plan to make a bid for the headquarters which, are saict to be inadequate at Oil Company of Indiana, closed on the | ri jplan calls for the issuance of $20,-/opening scssion of the 30th annual siniaaaieese 900,000 worth of stock the new or-|cncampment of the Veterans of ‘ganization to the far di Sa e ers and the |Foreign Wars t 5 {various representative organizations,; He declared this nation’ must main- with the proposed corporation acting |tain a strong defense in view of its (as the clearing house for the entire jsolation and the militant attitude field. lof “many ‘opean countries whose The plan of the Union Terminal as- | srmies larger today than ever sociation, wh is said to be more in| jn their histor Scrapping of na- vor nals is responsible for the low price | 5. of cash grain as compared with the | Ete 2 price of futures. Fleischmann seste Another factor, he said, is that |General Electric . premiums for high protein grain have |General Motors slumped to practically nothing and |@0ld Dust . there should be some recovery on |Grcav Northe $3 premiums later in the year when the | Gtcat Northern Iron O: market has had time to adjust it-|Greene Can. Cop. self. He does not expect protein Hudson Motors ' mete assist it In preventing a flood of | Guay piel Beit | ize under; No. 4 northern 14°:¢ ua- two plans, one advanced by the De- |naval vessels as an outgrowth of the . headin tites of the sreateation {F064 Fee cent’ tin the wheat market- | Columbia Gramaphone ee al [partment of Agriculture and_ the |disa ent conference | was con. { : 2 eatethte’ SA tant ; : 2 90" use jother by the Farmers’ Union Term-{demned as “foolish” by Unite See ee eet cugnmet th’ Whe the crowded condition at the terml- | Dupont de Nemours . ‘ New’ York, Aug. 26—(P)—Standard ‘re Department of Agriculture| Minneapolis speaking before the woe | hich |favor with the cooperatives, calls for ; remiums to be high, but feels sure |Int. Com. Eng. , per alls al vessels in view of the more re- aaa for the 1930 convention in- that they will fisptove at least a lit- | International Harvester ‘2 holding company with the already |cently adopted policy of cruiser ) cluded St. Petersburg, Fla. and Los tle. |tnternational Nickel ... Says Tariff on Flax Too Low to ,°eanized farmers’ groups buying the! huilding was pointed to as a “seri- Angeles, Cal. : The flood of grain to market in|Int. Telephone and Telegraph {stock in their own name. Under this! cys blunder” by the senator. ‘Tonight veterans will witness the the southwest depressed grain prices | Johns M'ville ov Check Imports From {plan the cooperative groups would re-| Scnator Schall also attacked the marriage of the “Sweetheart of V. F. 10 to 20 cents per bushel, Shafer said, | Kennecott Argenti jtain their identity instead of being | attitude of debtor countries of the q W.,." who in private life is known as and he does not want this to be re- | Kolster Radio Yh akialdi |merged into one great bed Sede United States saying that they had = oR Miss Kittic B. Mulhall of Chicago. peated to the disadvantage of North | Kroger Groceries .. _ 89 pares {chairman W. T. Settle o the com: | jjown a sense of ingratitude “in the She arrived last night to prepare for Dakota farmers. Mack Truck . 98 Meeting in their den today for the | mittee ese ee fore At Oe face of this countr attitude.” her marriage to Charles V. Nolan of Tt would be good policy on the part |Mex. Seab. Oil . 38 |first time in two weeks, the Lions that much opposition to the Depart-/« Aq) the United States got out of the of every farmer with grain to market |M. K. & T. . to keep a close watch of the market | Missouri Pacific . situation and conditions at the termi- | Montgomery Ward nals, Shafer said, and guide himsclf |Nash Motors .... ef the Ilinois division of the Women's accordingly. National Cash Register Auxiliary othe Veterans of Forcign In some cases, he said, such as those |New York Central ... Wars. where Late ie Keli “if eae! N.Y. N.H. ~ Hartford A Catholic priest, a Protestant! Washington, Aug. 26.—(NEA)—|17,000 incorporated cities, boroughs | tenants and others witnhowl stor- | North American ... clergyman and a rabbi addressed @/ A stranger will step up on your front| and villager ranging in size from a| age facilities, the grain will move to |Northern Pacific 2 gathering of veicrans at memorial! porch, ring the doorbell and begin|mere handful of inhabitants to the| market at once regardless of cowl: [Packard ......-.. a fervices Sunday for comrades wi0) asking you some very personal ques- {tions. As a result of this situation |pan American Petroleum have died curing the past year. Eu-|tions between next April 1 and May farmers who can do so should arrange | par. Fam. Las. gone P. Carver, Jr., national com- |; My, Just Look to store their grain at home if pos-| penn RR. . Clifton, Ky.. A public reception will be held in the Si. Paul auditorium, following the wedding at the St. Paul cathedral, Miss Mulhall is president 551, | heard Congressman Thomas Hall dis- Ment, of Agriculture plan was antici) \a- was prohibition,” Senator — | 93°, |cuss legislation in Washington, in | Pated. Schall said jestingly as the convens 136 | which he revealed that of the 5,000 ia inna ancaneneia tion auditorium rocked with cheers. 85% | bills introduced before congress at| Governor Theodore Christianson, 124%, | Washington last year but a small per- Congressman Melvin M. Maas of St. 252% | centage of them were enacted. | Paul, Congressman W. I. Nolan of 124%4| He went on to say that there are | Minneapolis, Mayor L. C. Hodgson . 175%| Many laws on the statutes whicn ‘of St. Paul, Mayor William F. j 111% | are useless. He feels that many of Kunze of Minneapolis, and repre- 14st ese Teh as SV sentatives of civic organizations al- , ; ; ; 4 bef $04 | effect and others are unheeded. | Nanking China, Aug. 26—(AP)—|°0, appeared before the | delegates 102 | Speaking of the tariff bill, the con-|A terrific explosion today shattered; kage r of the ization and Rev. | * you" sible, It ts certain, he sald, that ® | phillips Pet. 38%, |Sressman said the tariff on flax had|the principal munition depot here,!——~~ ~~~ sa ©. sheath rma arene _And you'd better answer, for he|] How We've Grown! | iarge volume of grain will move to| pup, | Sigil 1187, | been boosted to 56 cents but that it/one of the largest in China. the veterans organization, also par- will be one of 100,000 official “nose abi. market early regardless of the unfav- | Radio . 94. | Was too low to check the importation] Intense excitement was causcc t sos Jens s counters” who are now being re- “ Ry ren ee CU oes mee cruited for the coast-to-coast job of || Year enumerating Uncle Sam’s_ cver-in- 1790 iy creasing family. 1800 ] ; IN To this army of doorbell ringers|| 1810 f \ will be entrusted the stupendous|| 1820 Population || orable situation. Rep. Ir. ‘ 1271; | of that product from Argentina. The | and the inhabitants of the surround- The new state storage law offers aN | Rey. Tob. “B” . 4 541; jfarmers of Argentina, he declared,|ing district were evacuated, martia: opportunity to store grain on the] st), & San Fran. . 1301, |could ship flax into the harbor at. !law being proclaimed to prevent dis farm and obtain money with the| sears Roebuck . 1707, | Baltimore at a lower price than North jorderly elements from taking ad grain as security, an the same basis 8S | gin Con. Oil ... 37%, | Dakota farmers could lay it down a‘ | vantage of the confusion. money now is obtainable on ware-) South Pac. . 146%, | Duluth. The loss of life was stated to b \ 4 task of obtaining interviews with|| 1830 <3 || house receipts. 1, | Mr. Hall plans to return to Wash- | small. The material damage wa. } more than 120,000,000 persons with-|| 1849 17,069,453 |) Rouse rere Mrroughout the state gen-| SrcOlt Gal 153" | ington in about three or four weeks. 'cstimated at Apert Gd ‘ jin 30 days after the census-taking 850 23,191,876 erally are friendly to the proposal to! s+’ oi NU . 721, | William Ayers, president of the; The first was attributed part! | uy u starts on April 1. The work will be!| 1860 | store grain at home, Shafer said, and | s+" oi NY. club, presided. Members heard a short |tq the intense summer heat and i tu ee the Cea # ee M. bth he urges farmers ues need torah Studebaker beret ia Sone on activities | consignment of defective shells r: FULL TIME or e Th , Steuart, director of the U. S. cen- take it up wi eir yy the club. lceive re iuautanda A ae Hee rad oacs 9) 304: PUFEA: * seni] nso 62.947.714 || Teer banker or the nearest agricul- | Tex Guilt Su Members discussed a plan whereby |“Cived from Hsuchowlu yesterday. SPARE HOURS crdered by the eas scust 1 will ada.| Uncle Sam's family is multiplying|| 1800 75,994,575 || tural credit association. Many bank- | -top: Products... joint meetings of the three servic ents see yee eter cos0.000 annually to /at a tremendous pace. ‘The last fed-|] 1910 91,972,266 || crs have told the governor they arc) twin city Rapid clubs in the eity might be Ineld 7» | URPRISED ROBBER top rk fh a the freight Of North, Dakot: {cral census in 1920 listed 105,000,000|] 1920 105,710,620 || prepared to support the farm storage | Union Pac. Sirs aioli Netesteronmete | Tem set deren te eimowt over Paynes ing to data compiled b; |People in continental United States movement in a material way, he said.| ys Rubber . eondie te aes sein) today were . everrweer = board ctatisticia ns, and it is believed the forthcoming The new state grain storage depart-j ty s steel sis epened hoa ’ ill Lies ry Earn a Day’s Pay . ‘During 1928 the railroads hauled ;cnumeration will show between 123,-| great metropolis of New York, which| ment is making good poe ao ie Vanadium .. aanitorsat ie ancl ei iF in an Hour 1.267.000 tons of lignite upon which 00,080 and leds ; has ae than senna idles el aeiag ereperts a ait eh Gea ed ea . a! Tey raplibeel comminsins tx cash freignt s were collected and the sain 1,400, early Early Census Figures cove! | Westh. Elec. . aS i ‘ A Siapeatonaiee Fei freight charres Weir Gates under the | In the three minutes it takex you! In a glass case in the cénsus bur-| position to meet all probable reauire- | wintys-Over. fof fpecial speaker will be obtained’ | ys. aaotis, Aun 2G—U@)—A cots. | seman snemtioe commas | Taw ig something less than 25 cents|to read this story, the population| cau are the yellowed volumes of thg| ments for storage under the new 1W; | woolworth .. titution week And’a novel program |robber, surprised in the offices of th> ae honinem ih sols per ton. will have sed eight persons, first census of 1790, This recorded | the governor said. Wright Aero MHI be arranged. D. E. Shipley will | Kellogg MacKay company last nici felon Manager Dew. ‘Analysis of lignite shipments, how- {or at the rate of one person every only the name of the head of the Amn. & For. Power . be in charge. AVG, | attacked, slugeed and beat into semi THE PROCESS CORP. ever, shows that a large volume of |23 seconds—which is 1,400,000 per-|family and the number of persons Schulte Stores a cco ESTEE |consciousness the watchman who dis- Troy at 2ist St. freight moves thoce distances upon |sons a year. This increase is made|in the family. Seaboard Airline 14% 5 covered him. which the increase in rate is substan- |up of the annual excess of births} The family of John Hancock. for | An appeal for help at about mi tial. These usually are the shorter jover deaths which amounts to 1,150,-| example, was reported as comprising CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE | i {night brought police to the stor: i d s upon Which the increase in }000, plus the excess of immigration|two white males over 16 years of R GONE Chicago, Au 26.—(P)\— where they found F. B. Bulman, 59, | rate is substantial, ‘Thess usually are jover emigration which adds 240,000! age, three white females and seven ) a | the rter distances from leading | more. [other free persons, not white, who lignite mines to the larger consuming| (Official U. S. census figures) | Were presumably negro servants. —_ 1.3114 1.29% 1.31% 1.40": 1.38% 1.40% | 1.46% 1.4414 1.46 New York, Aug. 26—()—Clothes | 1.50%: 148 1.50 | containing cablezrams from Com- mander Richard E. Byrd and busi- 9974 1.01's | ness cards bearing the name of Rich- day, N. Dak. will mt, 87's .98'4 | ard Gale Brophy, former second in ile or 1.01'2 1.02's | command to Byrd on the latter's ex- good automobile as part 1.05 1.06% | pedition to the Antarctic, were found CASTOR | A full payment. Address R. S. in a locker room at the Washington : Clark, Britton, S. Dak. siters in the western part of the st many of the snes Hon you Pela wit the 1850 census, state. will have to answer pry deeply into;the name of cach individual in the § ——_—————_ your personal history, you may feel | family was recorded and value of the police eect mete ten safe to give the correct answers. estate shown—thus Daniel Webster | {0 Ti? ror the theft of an automo- bg For Unele Sam, or his agents, wili{is listed from Marshfield, Plymouth| Sponsible for the St Or Nt ocery " not break a confidence, Even an-/Co., Mass., a senator, 68 years old| stores here Saturday night. D other government burcau will not}and owning $125,000 worth of real|” phe men were said to be each about. iN MEET Pepaliones to see your card. Buinie: Quite a fortune for that] 95 years old. One was about 5 feet 11 e most important questions you; day! I and the other § fect 6 MINNEAPOL! will be asked are: The 1860 census enumerated the] ienes fall and the pen GedlghI cis alone PA IN FE ARED LOST watchman, staggering about’ the Minot, Ni D.. Aug. 26.—(—Minot the Valley Hotel at Halli- Sel 45" 45°s| baths in Coney Island today. The color or race; age at|family of Abraham Lincoln, of| Joe Chase of Makoti reported the ‘50 30% | clothes had been checked there yes- A BABY REMEDY ; single, married, wid-| Springfield, Ill., as consisting of Mr.| theft of the car shortly after 10 p.m. 5 ‘4 if APPROVED BY DOCTORS 5 53% | terday. | Minneapolis, Aug. 26—(?)—Twenty- | owed or divorced; ability to rcad|Lincoln, his wife, Mary; his three| saturday. He said he parked it at 3 FOR COLIC, CONSTIPATION, DIARRHEA five bands from different oat and write; your relation to head of|sons, Robert T., Willie W. and eee A . : throughout the country, stationed family; home owned or rented; if) Thomas; a servant and a boy of 14,| While Chase was reporting the theft carly this morning in the Minnenal owned, free or mortgaged; does|Philip Dinkell. Lincoln returned] of his car two men.entered the North loop district, nospouneet:t9 wn jes family live on farm; place of birth| $12,000 for his personal property andj Main grocery store, held up two clerks .that the national association - proc of person being enumerated; also| $5,000 for his real estate. and looted the till of about $50. They | 5, Sen carriers Bad opened els place of birth of that person's fa- locked one of the clerks in the ice box. SE nee Pct Genel ther and mother; if not native of Ten minutes later two.men answer- 0 all! United States, year of immigration,| Ward County Teac ing the description of those who ‘ Baa al ae ie ia naturalization’ or alicn; does person Remi y Teachers robbed the North Main store entered], meetings at the Minneapolis munic-|being enumerated speak English; emit Sum of $4,534 | cnick’s erocery and took $20 from pal auditorium. The national ladies’ }occupation, industry or bnsiness in pennies eo eg i auxiliary of the organization is also | ¥ ich engaged; veteran of U, Bena a 2 Aa Aah total of tee thes fad tio. trace. of . -| military or naval forces in any war staging .ite twelfth, biennial conven: the teachers’ institute and retirement |the men or the car at noon today. 1.01% 1.01% 1.10% 1,1055 e115 1.16% 117% 117% 11.95 11.95 12.05 12.10 12.15 12.15 12.45 12.45 eevee 12.5 » 12,90 ri jotel. Addresses |°F expedition, and, if so, which, sen aa res The census takers must complete | fund, recently turned over to the 4 A oF Welcome WRunse; George. Dreke, (their work in the urban centers in|state treasurer at Bismarck, accord-|G@rocerymen of City acting postmaster of Minneapolis, |two weeks and in the rural communi- | ing to A. M. Anderson, county treas- Mi i M t and C. O. Miller, president of the|ties in one month, r, At Minneapolis Mee api Minneapolis branch No. 9. However, the job seems highly; Of this sum the total amount de- pacity BISMARCK st Be cay desirable, judging from the deluge {ducted from teachers’ salaries, in ac-| gore than 70 per cent of the mem- (Furnished by Russell- G0. H+ of applications, which secm all out|cordance with the provision of the Gi ‘al- Bismarck, Aug. 26 Jamestown City Dads [of Toportion to the pay received, | law, was $3,590.91. Added to this was | Pets, Of the Independent Cost 0° /o, 1 dark northern ....... On a per capita basis, this will yield | $954.40 paid from county funds. at t 8 ention of |No. 1 nerthern .... Let Street Contracts the precinct enumerators from’ $70|10 cents per capita per child,of school ag tine held rently in Minne- |No. 1 amber durum 14.05 14.20 14.20 14.27 38 1, MV BBS ss {to $120 for their work. age. is’ Fifteen hundred grocers of |No. 1 mixed durum “ eee cir = A Few Plums ‘ aoe eeiceest states were present |NO- 1 red durum . a & and water mains to be laid in James- here are, however, a few reali Devils Lake Boy Will | at the meetings. z 2 all hi ‘awarded to|Plums—the jobs of 500 supervisors Governor ‘Theodore Christianson Bf LRM le at oevctruction company [with a basic salary of $2,000 each! Shoot at Camp Perry | oid them the future of a country de- by the Jamestown city council. Of plus additional compensation accord. palais pends largely on a condition of af- | om the total bid of $8,102.75, $5,160 was | ing to population and the number of! Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 2¢.—Clar- | fairs which makes it possible for the for the sewer and $1,942.75 for the )f@rms in cach district. They will/ence N. Burgess of this city has left | small business man to expand his bus- water main. require stenographers and clerks, |for Camp Perry, O., where he will|iness. Because industry has greatly a, Mond, of, Jamestown, wat | suesctanes Wan” seeaiy tae tees eer aa! le mats derelopineps of mammeth.tndus ————_——— awarded a contract for graveling of vs, who actually e the a seventh ° streets north of the track, east of |census, there will be approximately | area R. O. T. C. rifle team. tries, it has become necessary for the Pe ud ay ad ee cat Fifth avenue, south of the tracks and| 7,000 extra employes required in| Burgess is » former member of the | !ndividual retailer to cooperate with N ay ae: "No 4 herd 128 vest of Fifth avenue. Washington. se will come from| howitzer company, local 2 | interests idenitical with his own. jo. 3 red 1.42 1-' 0. i : 1-4 to 1.26; No. 2 yellow 1.23 1-2 the civil service lists and some of| 164th infantry, and served for three hae 35: LB ete gergs Hoover Returns from {them will : Cee Teh, Me, 1 eed 13 . years compiling, correlating and pleted a six-weeks training period z 3 No. 1 1 ‘ Guarded Rapidan Camp j?anging the census Ticcres and facts | the reserve officers’ training camp at Corn No. 1 mixed Ri 13 fe. 54s ats for statistical publication. Fort Snelling, where he also qualified 1 yellow .99 13 to St SAL Ne Washington, Aug. 28.— ip —Pres-| The 100,000, field workers will re-| for the rifle team. med locally, |2 white 1.00 1-4 to 3-4; sample grade ident Hoover returned to the white) ceive al ,000, but other Aided : Pao ean eae alexpenses will bring’ the total costi Spokane Sun God Off my Oats No. 2 white i 14 to 42 of the 1930 census to approximately 1 $40,000,000, For Cleveland Derby Clopely A tuit te the ‘census furesu is| _ Paul, wus. 36—07—* than on sit to the census u is 5 ug. ‘The » and betically nothing oh enlightening. The place hums with! Sun God, with Nick of events in the camp since he| highly perfected mechanical devices took off arrived Friday. almost as intelligent as humans and ‘Adams and Major Gen-|decidedly more accurate. “| commandant of the} Your name and information is . Were among the guests,| filed on punch cards, which are run it is believed the president dis-|throygh electrical tabulating cussed with them the pending, naval|chines to cerrelate PEELS 888 TONIGHT, TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY eduction negotiations .with Great} 1920 census 300,000,000 TATTOOING I8 RAGE Bri in, - used. One machine can count 15,000; Paris, Aug. 26.—(AP)—Tattooing ——_——_—_——_ cards an hour. real artists is the. rage among um 1.13%. ( a) ice, France, ~ 26.—(AP)—| while you take # brea you Oats, white 37% “ft " A aolis self Kniockeut record seems |could not read an item on your card, ind a starfish special 23 Holand 27 1-2 to! Rye, No. 1, 9214 to 925. to by held by Hans Gottlieb, 220-las' it is all in signs and symbols and i nd-| 29 1-2, \ Barley, No. 3, 50% to 54. pound Austrian. Herr Gottlieb and) must be interpreted by an expert. pes espec! in for SEER Piax, No. 1, 274 to. 277%. a horse fly staged 4 bout on the] Tho United States’ population to- Al MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ere Beene’ he amine lagt sittartl cee eee eae a Fear cde Tn cartond Nei| moston. Auge Secure wel price tt 2 = Austrian’s| nsus Was jour wi inged. In ; 7 3 mene car. The Austrian swung on 1790, - ‘The first enumeration Tisted! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY , omy patents voted at ble to| remain firm in spite of Siusie Server: + ela sack: insect and knocked himself cold. 5. a barrel in, cotton] demand. The better nd eT A ce nictten: ihe frac. myers s. Shipments. 36,978. Xs finer are fairty fires; wnie 96, 60's are tured Bran $24.50 to $25.00, @rong. y feiss