davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-11-23
Oh Jiptuu 4drertissr.

r. Adv,r,isor,.-Altran transient Local and Special
no.s,, and ..ansien, Advertisements. must b paid
q Ii advance 70 secure insertion.
Edi,srisI Notices or Advertisements in ths Local
o.lunas will BE- charged 70 per line each inssr.
lton
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-11-23

NoTICE.-The annual meeting of the
Union District agricultural society will
be held in the Mayors Office in West
Liberty, at 2 o'clock p. NJ. Monday
Dec. 4th, 1871. 4. ELLISON, President
g. MORGAN, Secretary.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-11-23
Total valuation Of County =" So, 544, 81

lOtal TAX IoVleu. 44U 81
The valuation is considerable higher
than ever before, and the total tax some
SIS, 600 greater than last year.
The increase in the amount raised by
taxation is due to the expense of the
county upon various proposed public
enterprises, including a number Of
much-needed bridges, and to a greatly
increased levy for educational purposes,
both causes being highly creditable to
the county and its citizens.
ExPREss.-At the Big Boot Express,
J. l.. Masterson has commenced the
low.price, ready pay system Of selling
goods. His plan and his goods are set
forth i'm advertisement in another col
umn. He says it works admirably.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-11-23

CHEAP READING.--As usual, No have
made arrangements to club the ADvER.
TIsER with number of the leading pa.
pers and magazines At very low rates for
1872. List next week
MIR. JOHN 8. TUTHILL, local agent
for those two most reliable Insurance
Companies, the Home, of New York,
and the Hartford Of Hartford, has han
ded us \ number Of interesting aud im-
portant facts in relation to the sOlvency
OF insurance companies, and other
insurance matters, for which, we are
sorry room is not found herewith.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-11-23

THE TOILET table Of any lady in the
land could be made rich by All apprecia-
tive visit to the City Drug Store. Such
u stock of perfume'y, pomades. oils, To-
tions and cosmetics has never before
been exhibited in this place. Put up in
the most attractive shape. every pack
age, bottle or case il warranted by Seq
~, the manufacturer, to be the very
best OF its kind. Many of the articles
are novelties in tina: line Of goods, and
oil are sold At novel prices-lower than
there is any precedent for.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-11-23

A full line OF hats and caps at Cobb 4
Wetsel's. cheap for cash.
BLANks.-All persons using Attor-
neys' Conveyances, or Justices blanks
will find All assortment Of latest and
best forms on fine paper in good print
and ut lowest prices constantly kept ut
the City Drug Store, Upton. II.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-11-23
Beer, Pork, Mutton, Veal, &c,

Having rad many years experience in buy
ing stock, he knoWsJust what ~ needed 70
Suapiy he wants of his customers and VIII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17
St. Louis Relief,

St. Louis Relief.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. L. 1871.
The Executive Committee OF the Relief FUNDS this
morning resolved to send the Mayor OF Milwaukee
large amount OF clothing ana s., 900 cash and
Other donations for the Michigan sufferers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17
Herald once subscriptions ................ ao5 50
Grand total reported 5000 50
EOS 50
5000 50
Holland, Mich.

Contributions In money for the relief OF The sur
ferers by the confagration which has nearly de-
siroyed the city OF Holland, Micn., and adjacent
places. nav be sent to Mr. John r. Smith, Treasurer
OF the Board OF Domestic Missions OF the Reformed
Church In America, at the ONCE Of the Gebhard
FIRE Insurance Company, l4l Broadway. gifts Of
clothing oil all kinds may be left at the Synod's
rooms Of the Reformed Church. "a Vesey street.
These will be distributed with discretion among the
suffering people by Rev, Dr. Phelps, President OF
Hole College, and Rev. A. T. Stewart pastor oil tho
Reformed church. holland. JACOB WEST,
corresponding Secretary, Board Of Domestic MIS-
SiUQs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17


IfeFloasy reported 49, t6f q
Gais toa' Chamber OF Commerce gs5i,o,o Cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY OCTOBER II, S7-TRPLE SHEET

button OF $50 was inadvertently credited 10 I. Felix
Gouraud instead OF I. Felix Gouraua.
The subscription previously reported 70 the credit
OF necht Brothers was made BY their employes.
Additional Contributions Thromah the thmm-
Der of Commerce., Reported 10 Treasurer
A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17
THE FOREST FIRE FUND.
Subscriptions Opened for the Bem-
eft Of the Sufferers.
Subscriptions Received at the
Herald Office.

While tie attention OF our people has been d.
reccd TO the surerings OF the residents OF Chicago
many have overlooked the condition OF the people
who have been deprived OF al their worldly possess
slons by the fires that have made certain portions OF
Michigan ana Wisconsin q charred barren waste
and their inhabitants starving refugees. Neverthe-
less sums were received at the HERALD Office yes.
terday in such amounts that call for the opening OF
a special account for these later sufferers. All
moneys received VIII he acknowledged Ia these
columns and promptly forwarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17

PACIFIC HOTEL. oct. To- 18Th
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
Is 1t not time that New York contributed some
thing for the sufferers by the appalling fires Wis
consin and Michigan The miseries OF rural popu-
lation who have literally lost their OIL who are cut
OF from the world ana who do not know which
way 70 turn Tor relief. cannot be exaggerated, and
should appeal strongly 10 our sympathle5.
Wisconsin anu Michigan. DO, Mr. Editor give us
one OF your stirring appeals in behalf OF those who
nave no one as yet 70 plead their cause Meantime,
and much Oblige yours JOHN PATrEN.
incl0sed IN Mr. Patterns communication was
found his check for 500, which VIII he devoted to
the object stated
Methodist Relief for tho Western Sufferers.
Yesterday. after Dr. Curry had closed an address
on the material resources and moral aspects OF the
people OF the great West, before the Methodist
Preachers Association, the Rev. DR.. Crooks read
extracts from private letter from Chicago calling
attention 1.-THE destruction OF Methodist churches
In that city, and the need for New York Methodsts
to organize permanent relief committees. The Ger
man ana scandinavian chm ches on the North side
Meihodists in the city have been reduced almost to
poverty. One man was mentioned VINO had lost
$50, 600. AS ne read the list OF church subscrip.
ttnns In the paper the Doctor said the churches mad
not measured up 10 the magnitude or the occasion,
the largest subscription OF q Mcth0aE chue-;h being
only ~. 600. He therefore Onered resolution look
lug 10 the appointment or relief committees IN each
OF the churches. Rev. Dr. KING wanted q com
mittee appointed to confer with the Chicago preach
ers in regard to their wants. Drs. Pierce, Foster,
CatteH, Curry, Crawford and others took part in u
discussion opposed 10 UNCONVENTIONAL action at
present, and lsvorng support Tor the sufferers III
Michigan ana Wisconsin,. Mr.. Wills offered resolu
tons embracing these views which were adopted
and a committee OF i've was appointed. Depots are
TO DC opened for the reception OF gifts OF clothing
&c. Rev. Air. Ross reported $55 raised by the south
Harlem Methodist Episcopal church: DR.. King SlI9
by The Forty street church; DR.. Roche $3.50 by
the South Twenty eighth street church, Brooklvn
T. d., ana Mr.. Meredith 81, 1856 63 al the morning
service in simpson Methodist Episcopal church.
brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17


~ s5-aTs g. " Fuller $40 Lexington avenue. aud ar>
wser niabls .rq f,s elG S BOX provisions.
No. ls2-Mrs Dicks, 2ls Third avenue bundle clothing
from fwcnty-tari street Office tunk box 3r@ckaces
~" No. la-Msrlin cros,nan. s. Clinton street. bundle
NJ. is Thomas Mcintyre. I'll Eighth avenue, boxes
10 BaSqs royG'T barrel. DIssd
'G Nh isss-Mr c. ssseoa io Lexington avenue os..
' 30 sa-rhelPs Union Mission / ysli.c clothing
No. l10W. II. raiconer, 100 Fourth avenue, box csosa-
No I7l-B artara Branders 2s5 Brocme street, bundle
No. IA. Severe, 6ss Seventh avenue, bale clothing
No l.S-Grgcs smith, u Corilana street! barrels po-
No ~ -N,s. GEORGE Jacooy 1853 Yves. se'cnsy-o'sh'A
No. l75~Koennss bercr Eros, 14 Broadway spactasss
No. iss Joe Rah, s3s South Fifth avenue cloth
Ing
NO. IT'S. Mcdowell, sos Ges. Twentieth street,
No. Ts-a r. Isaacs 9Sa West Fifty street, trunk
NO Ea-Hackensacs Express, barrels clothing, l boz
No lao aonx i Co., sa7 broadway, bag clothing.
No sl n. :. FoIeti smith, 59 West street, TboI gro
No lse--w. Bach. a77 Third avenue bundle clothing.
No. issf. Wonsbrock 4 Mais, S6s Broadway bundle
80 Ist 2. Kcpm.yer, 81 Grand street. barrels bread
No. 1s6A wcisscstel, Williamsburg barrel hour bum
No iss-ira O. sch~ab 100 East si''e'h street, trunk
M isc Friend Q packages clothing 80,
No Isn.-Ncr York mechanic, package cio,nmE, 5000
No i.,l--r. 4 $. I'm, Third avcnns ana lnrV-sec"Hu
NJ iMIayIes Cooper IS Rcsds street, package
no io2-.Mrs. Abner Colgate %packases blanks" anu
No igs-Mrs. Flake, racrase. clothing: no,t,,c.
M tai--pr rankin, loi blcecker street, PacNNs0s
clothing - r.u,..Grh .t,set / package
M Thomas Grant $50 Hudson street. packages
wn Buhl q Yves, Thirty eighth street, bundle
clotiibr. .., .,t.. .~ar,, 1 csss eho.a
~ ia ~ M Stadcr, ~ Fourth avenue. pachusc c"th.
ecoMr lioae 80 west fe,h street. trunk clothing
No suiMr Grey, 80 Last T~enyeishth street, pacssrs
cloihiDg 49,, c,,.,v m .tro., ,.,, .,x..
III ia WIN. REYNOLDS, box clothing
M gVi- -rriend, two package clothing. -.
Mo- 2ua-Mrs. Perkins, by Cartons Express, hae cop-
MO sus pr George r. Harrison, col IVES, Twen,y,hra
NO Mrs. William Bur 3i7 West Eighteenth street,
I barrel clothing. 80 49, 5000 -
bread. -. -
No lie u. Rrown. ~ wcst Eleventh srssl. package
c.otaina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17

Relief for tho Poor Sufferers ia the Woods.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Ny correspondent OF Green BAY says that busl-
ness there is suspended, all hands watching the
town and helping the poor refugees. You are noby
advocating the cause Of the poor men In the woods
that werel hope you may succeed in starting the
bali for subscriptions for the homeless In WISCONSIN,
am ready with my mite and will assist to forward
contributions. Respectfully yours,
III. BEEBER, IS and 81 White street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17
DROOKLYJ DOES WE'LL.

Contributions mt ,he Mayors Office, BROOKLYN.
The following additional contributions were re.
ceived yesterday at the Mayors once Brooklyn, TO
which are added contributions previously re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17
DEEDS BETTER THAN WORDS.
THE RIGHT KIND OF SYMPATHY
Sunshine Pcering Through
the Clouds.
Money and Supplies still
Pouring I'm.

we to-day continue list OF contributions to the
fund for the relief OF the victims OF the fire end OF
Chicago. Wen may New York be proud OF its phi
lanthropy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17
Oily nspic Theatre.
Masonic Contributions.

Total thus .~"'s"
Disposed Of az folIoUs:-Garments for women and
children. 81, 000-sent TO Grand Master OF illinois,;
bank bills sent to Grand Master, Si.oOO-leaving
balance OF $751; which the Grand Master trusts WIN
soon I've Increased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17

4 additional Subscriptions 20 tho Chicago
Relief Fund Nude by tho Hat, Cap, Fur.
straw Goods, Flower, Feather and Hut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17
Jliiih Avenue Theatre.

Tho creqe rcrf Ne ~ the matncc Of "Divorccn was
md an.ontcd ..........,............. 1909 4
In ADDITION To- the above t,~e following members Of
she company Of the iifth venue Theatre, besides
volunteering their services Nv thr ihaNp ., sup-
total Of. !" ''' ~" ................... $40 q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-17

ADRIAN. Mich, Oct. Ia. 1871.
Twelve hundred dollars in money and 100 barrels
Of hour subscribed here last night for the relief
Of the sufferers along The shores VI Lake Huron.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-19

TIE United States army, 1t Is re-
nor,ed, has finally been reduced to a
a footing, in accordance with the
Act of Congress of July Is, 1870. The
regular army will now consist Of one
general, one acknowledgement, four
mejor-generals, and three hrigadier
generals, with their respective staff
organizations for field service. In ad-
dition, there will be one adjutant-gen-
eral, one quartermaster-general, one
commissar, general, and one surgeon
general, with their subordinates. The
army proper is divided into the corps
Of engineers, the ordinance depart
ment, the signal corps, ten cavalry
regiments, five artillery regiments,
twenty-five infantry regiments. the
military academy and the Indian
scouts. The enlisted men are 10000
in number, divided nearly as follows
300 engineers, $685. artillery men, To-
900 cavalry, 5000 infantry, six non
commissioned staff,and thirty ordnance
sergeants. The Indian scouts are
about 1000 in number, the employee;
of the Quartermaster's Department
1850, and company laundresses, LOO
The total number Of rations issued FOL
enlisted men and attaches amount tc
35,2s4. 1t is anticipated that G,OOt
men will have to be enlisted to KEEP
the army up to the above standard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-19

Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
az Il CABLES.

PARIS, June lS.-The Republican
journals are united In a manifesto In
answer to electoral programme of mo-
narchial press. They declare a repub-
lie is only rational and legitimate ex-
preston Of national sovereignty, while
monarchy implies Its abdication. They
will support the candidate pledged
to maintain the Government as 1t
isat present.
PARIS, June ls.-It is reliably stated
that Jules Ferry has been appointed
Minister to Washington In place OF
Frielhard, who returns to France.
The French loan will be issued on
the 26th II the Assembly passes the
bill authorizing 1t.
La Verite says the siege will be
raised on the Goth.
The Duke of Charities Is a candidate
for the Assembly.
It is rumored that Cluseret Is ar.
rested,
The Germans have evacuated Chau-
lilly.
The Official Journal abuses strongly
a portion Of the English press for hos
tility to France.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-19

Observation-Disclosures afternoon
quite an old mar went to the station
house and endeavored to lay before
Chief Smith an account Of his troubles,
but was too drunk to make himself In,
telligible. He was locked up until
evening, when he had sobered down
sufficiently to tell his tale Of horror.
He came from Gait, and was going to
Marysvllle ; bought pair Of pants and
a shirt and came from Gait, and was
going to Marysville laid them (the
pants and shirt on q box for n mo
ment-caine from Gait and was going
to M~arysville ; a fellow with his nose
skinned stole them-came from Gait
mot the thief but the narrator) and was
going to Marysville; hadn't been drunk
but came from Gait and was going TO
Marysville. He was told to 60 and
find the thief and he should be arrested.
We forgot to say he came from Gait
and was going to Marysville.-.S
Record, 10Th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-19

A SOUTHERN paper relates a laugh
able incident connected with the visit
Of the Joint High Commission to Har-
per's Ferry. The presence of the dis
party attracted a large
number of citizens anxious to obtain Q
peep at the titled visitors, and among
them was a pompous old gentleman
noted for his venerable aF-
pearance, fluency Of speech, and strict
Conservative principles, who was con-
spicuous for his endeavors to make
agreeable. Attaching himself
specially to a gentleman who was evil
IDENTIFY one of the most prominent OF
the party, lie took occasion to remark
In oratorical tones: ~ am happy to
see you gentlemen Of England. As
an American citizen I came to greet
YOU, but I want nothing to do with
those DID Yankees with whom you
are associated" The gentleman ad-
dressed, and those of the visitors within
bearing, appeared TO enjoy the remark
hugely, but the old gentleman himself
was intensely disguised when Informed
that he had been talking with General
Schenck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-19

a FRIdnTfUI. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Hammond, in Washington county,
Kansas, was aroused from his bed By
his wife, on the night Of May ~, with
the information that she heard wolves
He rose, took his gun down
from the joists above his head, and ex-
citedly ran out, carrying the gun In his
left hand, butt toward the door. He
ran about half a mile when he saw n
wolf, and, in raising his gun to take
aim at it, found it had been discharged.
Returning to his house, he entered,
aud there stood four Of his children
CRYING. the eldert Of whom said (:
Papa. papa, mammals dead" He,
almest frantic, rushed to the bedside
and found his wife a corpse, her right
breast pierced with q bullet. His in
FAINT, who had been sleeping beside the
mother when he left the house, was Ca
ressing her dead body. 1t Il supposed
that when Hammond rushed out at the
door the lock or trigger caught on tho
jamb and was discharged, the contents
lodging in the breast Of the deceased.
Hammond made oath lie heard no re-
port Of the discharge Of the gun, and n
coroner's jury acquitted him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-19
J..h BiIIInE. On Marriage.

Sum marry bekause they have been
highsted sum way ; this IL a cross
match, a bay and a sorrel ; pride may
make 1t cndurable.
Sum marry for love without a cent
In their pocket nor n friend In tho
world, nor a drop Of pedigree. This
looks desperate, but 1t Is the strength
Of the game.
Sum marry bekause they think VIM
men will be scarce next year, and live
to wonder how the crops hold out.
Sum marry the twiste time TO get
even, and It Is n gambling game ; tho
more they put down, the less they take
up.
tindin' It wonder whereall the happt-
ness goes to when 1t dies.
Sum marry, they can't tell why, and
live they can't tell how. .
Almost everybody gets married, and
it Is a good joke.
sum marry In haste, and then set
down and think 1t carefully over.
Sum think over 1t carefully turst,
and then sit down and marry.
Both ways are right II they hit the
mark.
sum marry rakes too convert them.
This II n little risky. and takes a
smart missionary to do it.
Sum marry coquetts. This Is like
buyIng a poor farm, heavily mortgaged
and working the balance OF yure days
to clear oph the mortgages.
But, after all, married life Is full az
certain az the dry goods dizziness.
No man can swear exactly where he
will fetch up when he touches kalico.
No man can tell jist what kalico has
made up its mind to do next.
Kalico don't know even herself.
DRY goods ov all kinds IL the child ov
circumstances.
The man who stands OIL the bank
sbiyering, and distant, Is more apt to
ketch cold than him who pitches his
head furst into the river.
IN emmy boldly asks you viii you got
married IL needs be) tell him yu don't
recollect. :.
Won win yu win a pile. and n you lose
ANYTHING, only the privilege Of living
dismally alone, and soaking yur own
feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-19

4 MONUMENT TO ANNIE LocKAR1
WILsoN.-A neat monument has been
recently erected In the cemetery at
Salt Lake City, to the memory OF the
above named well known and popular
actress, whose death Mt an early age
was lamented by n large circle Of warm
friends and admirers. The tomb bears
the following inscription:
Near this place rest the remains OF
Annie Lockart Wilson (Comedienne,)
a native of Derby, England, who
passed from earth-life ut Salt Lake
City, November IS, 1859, In the 34th
year Of her age.
"This stone Is erected BY Henry ana
Minnie Edwards, two friends, VINO
loved her we'll and who cherish her
memory with all affection that can
never fade.
Fear no more tho heat o. tho sun,
MOI the furious winters rays;
Thou thy worldly task hast done,
Home hast gone and ta'en thy ways.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-19
BURIED ALIvE.-rhe s~ubjoined Is

BURIED ALIvE.-rhe s~ubjoined Is
from the Oroville Record:
Charles Capmire, n miner, was buried
in his claim, above the Cold Spring
House. by a snow-slide, some two
weeks ago. He Was not missed from
his cabin by parties who visited 1t, and
OH searching his claim it was found
chat Il tremendous snow-slide had oc-
Cured, aud on removing the snow and
rocks the body Of Capmire was found
in a bruised and mangled condition,
with his pick-hand!e broken across his
breast. When found 1t was thought
lie had been buried nearly a week. lie
lived by himself, and was not missed
from his cabin until it was visited by
some of his neighboring miners. for
the purpose OF borrowing snow-shoes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-06-19

SAN Francisco, June 10 Ar. NJ
Responses to invitations from Grand
Marshal Ellis leave no doubt that the
coming Fourth will be celebrated In
finer style and with more spirit than
ever before. The miners turnout Will
be unique, illustrating every phase Of
early mining life, and will probably
attract more attention from old citi-
zens and strangers than any other fea-
tnre of the procession.
a gang Of jumpers seized and fenced
in a fifty-vara lot OIL the U. S. Marine
Hospital grounds on Saturday, and
this morning the United States au-
thorities drove them off and demol-
ished their improvements.
The Hunters Point and Dry Dock
omnibus upset yesterday, injuring a
number" of passengers.
The target excursion Of ~theScheutzen
Fitz1 German wager Corps, at Harbor
was largely attended. The pri-
zes were awarded rs follows: First
prize was won by Mr.. Rahwyler; I'd,
Peter Croce; Sd, P. Jacoby; 4th, IL.
Becker 4; 9th, william Fourtman ; 9th,
Mr.. Fauss; 18th, Mr.. Taylor; sth, j.
Hug; 9th, Mr.. Strleber. At the la
dies TARGET the first prize was won by
Mrs. Hermann.
The stock market Is very strong tc-
day, with few exceptions.
John Pierre Houdlsan was held for
trial for forgery to-day. He appears
to have n mania for signing other pco-
pies names to triling orders, and been
repeatedly arrested for similar Of
lenses. 81.
The Montgomery Street South Ex-
tension Commissioners report was
filed this morning. This Is a distinct
matter from the Montgomery street
straight. .
The following Is the half-hour report
OF stocks : Chariot 81, Chollar $5l,
Eureka Cons. $15 %. Gould & Curry,
1920, Ida Gilmore 50 Is. Meadow VAL
ley $40, Phoenix 81 IS, Oyerman,
gil 621% b 80, Kentuck $165, Belcher
1892, Crown Point 1920.
All the Catholic congregations In the
city will unite In a grand celebration
Of the twenty-ffth anniversary Of the
elevation Of Plus IN to the Papal
chair, Sunday, July I'd. Tho demon
stration will be participated In BY the
military, and will be I'M imposing
affair.