davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
From the Railroad Gazette.
THE WISCONSIN RAILROAD LAW.
TIE EFFECT OF IT'S ENFORCEMENT ON THE
BUSINESS OF MILWAUKEE,.

1t has been urged that the exemption
OF Interstate transportation from the ap-
plication Of the law will very greatly limit
its effect on the earnings of the railroads.
This belief, we think, rises from a mis-
apprehension both of the existing proper
ton of through traffic to and from Wis.
consin and the routes By which it may
move. The chief exports of Wisconsin
are wheat and lum Der. Most of the wheat
at this day Is not carried across the State
line by rail, and most OF the lumber is not
carried by rail at all to market outside OF
the State The grain goes chiefly, and q
very large part of the lumber also, either
to Milwaukee or Chicago Now if the
law is decided not to apply to traffic to
and from Chica go, there will be indeed
no legal obstacle to making the rate on
Chicago business high enough to pay
profit on the cost, or even enough tc
make up in part the loss on Wisconsin
traffic. But what will be the result OF
such rate? Simply the diversion Of all
traffic possible from the dear Chicago tc
the cheap Milwaukee route. And the
proportion Of traffic which can be SO di-
verted is much larger than many may
think. 1t is true that the Chicago and
| Northwestern has no route to milwaukee,
from the largest part of its system, but q
very large part Of its patrons can reach
one Of the lines of The Milwaukee and St /.
Paul. and will do so if they can save much
by it. Most Of the rail f1eights TO and
frOtn the East now doubtless pass around
Lake Michigan by way of Chicag and
If they were confined to that route would
be subject to interstate" rates on the
Chicago and Northwestern and the Mil
waukee and st. Paul; but they ale not
confined to that route. Just as soon as
1T costs very much more to ship to Chica-
go than to Milwaukee, the through
freights will go by the way of the latter
place and submit to the short lake car
rage across Lake Michigan to Grand
Haven and the Detroit and Milwaukee
Railroad, and thus avoid entirely any use
IF the Milwaukee and st. Paul ard the
! Chicago and Northwestern outside Of the
State of Wisconsin and the domain of the
Potter law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
POISONED PRINTERS

cIEcNEAr1, o., July 21.-T esterday
morning, when the Gazette compositors
went home, 1t was deemed necessary that
they should be escorted by policemen /.
During the day threats were made by
some of Union men against the new COM
positors In one instance a letter was
sent 10 the sister of one of them, saying
that if her brother did not leave the COM
posing room there would be bloodshed /.
Last night, after the regular mi dnight
lunch, a number of compositors were
seized with severe puIging and vomiting,
accompanied with a burning sensation in
the throat and stomach, and many of the
men were ohligtd!o 60 to their homes
Itlssupposed that the coffee was poisoned
Some of the coffee was preserved and a
chemical analysis will be made of it TO-
day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
ETERNAL DEsOLATION.
MILE AFTER MILE OF SILENCE AND DEATH.

/ III. P. Widney, in Overland Monthly for July I
In the northwest corner c. San Bernardino
county, California, lying partly also in Inyo
county, and by the newly~surveyed line
partly also in the State of Nevada, is q
region paralleled by few other spots upon
the surface of the earth. We say the world
is Instinct with life. Here, If the phrase.
ology may be pardoneC, is a place instinct
with death. huge basin, whose rim is the
ancient hills. stricken with The barrenness of
eternal desolatlon, whose bosom, the blasted
waste of the desert-treei=ss, shrubless.
and waterless, save few bitter pools like
the lye OF potash water; surrounded by
mountains that tower thousands of feet
above the sea-level, itself lying 800 feet below
the sea. It is a very "Gehenna"-a place OF
death ard bones. Birds do not fly over it.
Animals do not enter it. Vegetation cannot
exist in 1t. The broad sands absorb the
heat, the bare mountains reflect it, the
unclouded sun daily adds to it. Ninety
degrees in the shade tarthcial shade, there
is no olher) mems winter. One hundred and
thirty and one hundred and forty degrees,
that is summer.
The hot air grows hotter, wavers, trembles
with heat, until nature, goaded to madness,
can endure 30 more and then the burning
blast rouses itselt-rouses in its might ;
rouses as an angry beast, with hoarse,
ominous roar sweeps mile after mile, on,
ever on, over the broad reach of the desert,
bearing on its black, wbrling bosom-black
as the midEight-dust, sand. alkali and
death. Sometimes murky cloud gathers
npon the mountains above then there is a
rush-a warning sigh on the winds-a low
rumbling in the air ; the hills culver, the
earth trembies and a torrent, half water.
half mud, bounds from the hills, leaps into
the desert, blowing chasms like river beds in
the loose sand, The clouds scatter, the sun
comes up, the eternal thirst of the desert
is rot quenched. The raging river was only
a dream.
In the year lS49 party of emigrants
entered the basin. Day after day they
toiled on, thirstng. dying. The pitiless
mountains walled them in no escape. One
by one they dropped and died. \ few
abandoning everything, scaled the mountains
and escaped. The others lie as they fell
dried to mummies-no birds even to devour
their flesh no beasts to prey upon them.
Wagon-tires unrusted gun-barrels bright
untarnished. Such is the place. Mile after
mile silence reigns Silence-and death.
walled by the mountains, doowed with brazen
4 sky,
Leauge after league the never. ending sand
Spreads like the ocean, to the lifting eye,
An aged, weary, lohg-forgotten land :
AS cursed in wrath, and smit with Gods fierce
| hand.
No cooling mist quenches the endless thirst
That rules supreme the boundless str etches
grand
Over rs broad expanse no storn-clouds burst
With h1rrying feet. 1t is a land accursed."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

PHOTOGRAPHY. The Annual Conven.
ton Of Photographers for 1874, opened
July 14th, and closed July 18th, in the
Exposition Building in Chicago. There
was large attendance, large accession
OF new members, plenty of room and a
large and fine display of Photographs and
everything connected with the Art. 1t is
almost surprising to see tbeimprovements
that have been made since the Conven-
ton met one year ago in Buffalo. 1t
shows that Photographers are becoming
better instructed in their business, and
look upon ii more as an art than me-
chanical employment.
The Convention as whole was deci
ded success financially as we'll as artist
cally considered Western Photographers
may fatter themselves they are not behind
their Eastern brethren as regards the
merits OF their work. A large collection
of Views and Portraits by Bradley and
Rulofson, ofSan Francisco, attracted much
attention. LOOMS of Boston, showed
some very fine work. Also, Decker of
Cleveland and Mosher of Chicago made a
good show of Artistic Photography. Wis
Iconsln was represented by Truesdell, of
Kenosha, who had some fine large work
on exhibition. Also Lockwood, of Ripon.
VIM. Rulofson of San Francisco, was ell
ected President In place of Abraham Bay
e ardus, of New York, resigned. The Be-
vention adjourned to meet in Boston next
year. r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
CURE FOR THE Hay FEVER.
A neutral solution of sulphate of uuinin

A neutral solution of sulphate of quinine.
free from aduteration from chinchonla,
applied to the nostrils with a pipette. or
simple nose douche, is certain cure. The
poisonous action Of quinine on the infusorla
completely destroys them, and reveals the
entire absence of anmalcue in their suisse
quent secretions. The results agree with
those arrived in 1870 by DIR. Frickhoefer, of
Schwalbach, and Professor Busch, of Boan,
both of whom. with Helmholtz. the great
psychologist, have successfully applied quiz
nine for the care of this parastical malady.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

The Warm Spring 5ano of Indians. now
travelling through the country in the show
line, like Others of their race, see no alvan-
tagein clothing except asa protection Fl ON
cold. BY carrying out this view recently.
IN Baltimore, and stalking. thirteen strong
into the hotel dining-room, without so much
as ig'leaf of covering, that modest city
was nearly thrown into fit. It is now clear.
ly demonstrated that there are points of ma
tive simplicity in the Indian character ia
which free-love and it's votaries have not vet
attained
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

WHEAT IN KENosHA COUNTY, &C.
cordiDg to all reports, through des-
tructive effects of cbinch bugs and
drouth, has proved almost an entire
failure. Farmers have cut and are
cutting the wheat to save the straw
for fodder. Some pieces of wheat
will never be cut, while others may
have escaped so as to yield light
crop Of inferior wheat.
Oats have been considerably injur-
ed but as yet not SO bad as wheat.
Corn is suffering for want of rain, and
it is feared by many that when wheat
and oats are gone that corn will suf-
fer from the chlnch bugs as we'll as
drouth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
BRAVERY REWARDED.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Secretary of
the Navy has addressed complimentary
letter to Ensign T. Spencer, who acted
very calamity on the occasion of the cap
sizing of the boat Fortune on the coast
OF Mexico. He also complimented the
boatsTain's Mate. Christopher Fowler, for
hero'sm at the same time, and has award
eG medal of honor to him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASsOCIA.
TON


The session OF this body to be held in
Detroit, on the 4th, 5th and 9th of next
month, promises to be one Of more than usu-
al interest.
The subject of sex and education, con.
corning which more has been said and writ
ter during tue year than any other education-
al topic. will attract considerable attention
DR.. Clarke. OF Boston, who has given a new
interest to the question by examining it from
physicians standpoint, in his clever little
volume ON the subject, will take the lead
in the discussion. 1t Is probable that the
doctor will fortify his position very strongly
against the numerous attacks which have
been made upon them. Professor James Orr
ton, of Vassar College, will give the results
OF four years experience as a teacher In that
Institution. Looking at the subject from
the peculiar standpoint of that school for
young ladies, it would not be strange If the
Professors views should conflict with the
Doctors theories. Professor j. K. Hosmer.
of Missouri University, an Institution where
the sexes are educated in common, will
represent the popular idea of CO. education.
All three of these men are strong In their
positions, and In their papers as well as in
the discussion which will follow, we expect
to see sharp work.
The national university and questions
kindred to it, will be brought up again.
1t will be remembered what a hot..bed Of
discussion by the press of the country. DR..
Eliott's paper on this subject at the Elm'ra
meeting last year proved to be. President
A. D. White, of Cornell University, who is
known not to sympathize with the views of
the President of Harvard is expected to pre-
sent the first paper. President Noah Por,
ter, of Yale, will reply TO President White.
The subject will also be discussed by Super
intendents John Hancock, of Cincinnati, and
W. T. Harris, of st. Louis. end cthers. H
The report of the Committee on Upper
Schools will elicit much attention. In these
days when the number of colleges exceeds
that of the preparatory schools, 1t is a cues
ton of life or death to the former, and they
purpose trying to devise remedy.
In the several departments of the associa-
ton, the questions for discussion belong
more especially to their respective feds Of
Labor. All Of them will be of interest. and
will be presented by men and women of
known ability.
The meetings of the associa tIon are attend
ed by the leading educators of all parts OF
the country, and are the occasions OF their
kind for the year. Teachers cannot do bet
ter for themselves, Or the cause for which
they labor, than to attend the one at De-
troit.
Mr.. s. Fl. White, of Peoria, is rresiden. Of
the association, and will give any desired
Information regarding the convention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
DEATH OF MRS. CHANCELLOR WAL.
WORTH.

Mrs. Chancellor Walworth died at Sarato-
ga Wednesday morning. She had been i'll
for long time, and her death was expected
The deceased lady was the wife of the late
Chancellor Wal~ orth, who died in 1867 at
the age of 80 years, and mother of the unfor.
tunate Mansfield Tracy Walworth, the au-
thor, whose tragic death year ago. at the
hand OF his son Frank, at the Sturtevant
House, in New York, is still fresh in the
minds of the public.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

Married by Rev. John Gridey at Kenosha,
as follows
FULLER-DOANE.- July 4th, at the resi-
dence of Judge Jilsun, Mr.. George E. Full
Ter and Miss Sarah Doane. both of Chicago.
RICHARDSON-KRE July 10th, at
the City Hotel, Mr.. Uriah Richardson and
Miss Caroline Kregor. both of Hebron, I'll.
BUSH-NEFF.- July 18th. at the house OF
the officiating clergyman, Mr.. Henry Deios
Bush and Miss Julia Neff, both of Somers.
LANE-REEVES.- 18th. at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Mr.. Allsup
Brooks Lane and Miss Ella Ann Reeves,
both of Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
FROM NEWARK, ILL
A LIQUoR.sELLER CONVICTED AND FINED FOR
SELLING LIQUUR TO BOYS.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Journal.
NEWARK, H., July 2l.-The most exciting
event in this town of late took place yes ter
day, being the trial OF one Munich, saloons
keeper from Plano, for selling liquor to mi
nors. The trial took place before Squire
Halbert, and the courtroom was filled to
overaowing with witnesses and spectators
from Newark, Mlllington, Plano and Sand
wich. MUNICH was defended by Isman White,
of Aurora, and Mr.. Fowler, of Newark,
the prosecution being cond ucted by Irus Coy,
of Yorkville, ana MIR. Sweetland, of Newark
The proceedings of the court continued until
las6 night at IL o'clock, and resulted in fine
ing MUNICH $3.50. As 4 !,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sNUBBED.

New YORK, July 20.-Mayor Havemeyer,
a short time ago, removed the Commissioners
OF Armories, and Informed Gov. Dix of his
action, giving his reasons therefor. The
Governor has declined to confirm the action
of the Mayor, and assures him that the rea-
sons assigned for the removal are sufficient
for the continuance of the Board, and THAI
the power of removal should be only exercis.
ed for grave ofenses.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

THEo. Triton pronounces as frauds
all pretended "interviews recently pub
lshed, in which he is made to say this
that and the other thing in conversation
il refeience to Mr.. Beecher or himself
1t is as easy for the sensation press to con
coct imaginary "jnterviews" as 1t is for al
ordinary liar to forget the truth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

Mr.. F. W. LYMAN, of the Boot and Shoe
House OF F. w, Lyman & Son, is now in the
Eastern market making purchases for the
coming Fall and Winter trade. He will buy
for cash and then be able to sell goods at
prices low enough to suit the most exacting
To make room for new purchases some
lines of staple goods viii be solu from this
date at very low prices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

a C1LLIsIoN between two express trains
East and West bound, on the Erie rail-
Foad, took place on the morning of the
18th, mile East Of Canasaraga, n. Y.
One brakeman was killed and several
passengers we're severely injured and oth~
ers slightly. Both the engines were des~
troyed and also the baggage and smoking
cars Of the west bound train.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
THE DEFEAT OF THE ARAPAHoEs.
CAMP srAMBAuoH, wyo. Ter, July IS, 1877

CAMP srAMBAuoH, vyo Ter, July IS, 1874.
Assistant Adjutant General, Omaha;
Captain Bates met the Arapahoes, and
whipped them soundly, captured $50 ponies,
AID KILLED rs Indians that he counted Lost
two soldiers and two Shoshoues killed. and
three wounded. Lieutenant Young has flesh
wound in thigh--paintul, but not dangerous
Captain Bates returned to Brown, but left
again on the 18th to strike party reported
in the vicinity. Captain Gordon left this
post with his company, yesterday. to be in
striking distance in case Captain Bates needs
assistance j. A. OLMsTRD.
Lieutenant Thirteenth Infantry, Command.
ing Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

Sin is very much the offspring of physical
ill-health and feeble stomachs. During
one-third of our time the processes of diges
tion must go on in our bodies. and If the
stomach and bowels are not we'll, nothing is
we'll. To be dyspeptic is to be miserable
moreover, dyspepcia is the foundation Of
fevers and diseases of the blood, liver, skin,
and kidneys. Dyspepsia invariably yields
to the virtues of the vegetable ingredient:
contained in that great purifier of the blood
and restorer OF health, DR.. WALKERS CALI.
FoRNIA VINEGAR EITTERs. 8w4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
WHAT JAY COOKE SAYS.

Yesterday afternoon, during the examina.
tion into the affairs of the insolvent firm of
Jay Cooke & Co., &C Philadelphia, Mr..
Cooke asserted that the financial condition
of the firm on the LIST of July, 1873, was
perfectly solvent, and had made money in
all transactions up to that time. The condi-
ton was the same on the 1st OF September.
The knowledge of solvency was based upon
the wealth of the firm, scarcely any OF which
YVES In use in the firm, and that the profits
were great. and that, on the morning of the
18th of September, there was considerably
over 81, 900, 900 undivided. The gross amount
of liabilities were over 100000, and the
assets double that amount. The firm never,
to bis knowledge, exchanged bonds of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company for real
estate. The firm during its bankruptcy
made no exchange OF Pennsylvania railroad
bonds for real estate. At the time of the
suspension he was not indebted to the firm,
but had several hundred thousands of dollars
to his credit would be glad to answer any
question at any time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

CasfOrIa is more than substitute for
Castor Oil. It's the only safe article in ex-
lstence which is certain TO regulate the
bowels, cure wind-colic and produce natural
steep. 1t is pleasant to take. No more
sleepiess mothers or CRYING babes. Price IS
cts. per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES
WHY WILL YOU
SUFFER-?

! To all persons suffering
from rheumatism, Neural
igia, Cramps in the limbs or
stomach, Bilious Collie,
pain in the back, bowels or
side, we would say, THE
Household Panacea and
Family Eminent is of all
iothers the remedy you
want for ict. rnal and ex-
iternal use. It has cured
the above complaints in
Thousands of cases. There
lis no mistake about it. Try
ut. Sold by all druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

THE appointment of G. F. Conant to be
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury is highly
spoken of. He has had much experience in
the Treasury Department, is possessed of good
exec utive ability, and it is anticipated that
he will make an efficient officer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

the world began. Certificates of remarkable
cures accompany each bottle, and will be-
sem gratls to any one. There is no pain
whlcn these Llniments will not relieve, no
swelling they will not subdue or lamenes
they VIII uot cure This is strong language
ont It is true. No family or stock-owney
can can afford to be without Centaur Liniments
White Wrapper for family use the yellow
wrapper for animals. Price SO cts; Iare 9
York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
A 1T Il M s.

GERRTr SMITH has sent $1,000 to the
Governor OF Minnesota fer the berefit of
sufferers by grasshopperS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

TELEPHONE is coming in use to express
the fact of the transmission of sound Il
is claimed that musical sounds can be
transmitted without loss or confusion
1000 miles.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
200 PIANOS and ORGANS

New and Second Hand, Of First-Class Makers
qoJ be sold at Lower Prices for cash, or on lnsta
mentp. or for rent in City Country during tn ms
month, by HORACE WATERS d son, NO, sol
SPECIALITY: Pianos and Organs to let unt;l the
rent money pays the price of the instrumsnt. IL
Illustrated Catalogues mailed. A large dlscount
to ministers. Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc. 7W4s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

Parties desiring fine building lot should
examine those which Ihave for sale, on that
eligible and fertile ridge, just West of City
Limits. "a it front, Is rods deep. Each
$500. w. s. FLUsKEY.
SW2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

TRUE>DELL, the Photographer, evidently
means business. He spent last week in
attending the National Photographic Cen.
venton held in the Exposition Building at
Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
New Advertisements

tIINNTEr.-WE WANT A LOCAL AGENT
NHH LD and correspondent-(g1ve name of
u your town vtllage.) for THE MILWAUKEE
LITERARY MESSENGER, the finest illustrated
paper in The est. T csc duties will not inter
fere with other business, and satisfactory compen-
saton will be made. News gents preferred.
For sample copy, terms and particulars address
THE LITERARY MESSENGER,
9W2 Milwaukee, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
CeneaAE. LfnfnaeuGs

Have cured more wonderful
cases of rheumatism, aches
pains, swellings, frost bites
caked breasts, burns, scalds,,
salt rheum. &C., upon the hu-
man frame, and strains, spawn,
gals, &c upon animals, in,
one year, than all other pre-
tended ramadinc hnun si,,nn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

An Elegantly Bound Canvassing Book,
for the best and cheapest Family Bible ever pub
lished, viii be sent free OF charge to any book
agent. It contains Over 200 fine Scripture Illus
trations and agents are meeting with unprece~
denied success. Address, stating experience, ETC.,
and we will show you what our agents are doing,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co. Chicago, Ill. st.
Tonis Mo- or Philadelphia, P. iva
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
List Of Letters

HID emaining at the Kenosha Post Office, for the
EAweek ending July 22d 1874.
Bottenhagen Chas Parker Geo T
CHI istian Miss G V Reind Thos E
Hubs Mr. Wilson Carrie
Kooyhar Wildly Era
Kavenaugh Jennie Zewen George 5
Leomore George May JAS tta
UNAVAILABLE.
John P Story, Waukesha. Wis.
James Farrell, Waukegah, Ill.
Miss Annie McHale, Chicago, Ill.
To obtain any of the above letters the ap-
plicant must call for ADVERTISED LETTERS
and give the date of this list.
CHARLES FRANTz, I. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

.sDsYCHOHTANCY,o or SOUL CHI ARETENG.''
& affections of any person they choose instantly.
This simple, mental a :ouirement all can possess
free. by mail, for Csc, together with marriage
guide. Egyptian Oracle, Dreams. Hints to Ladies,
: Wedding Night Shirt, sc. A queer book. Address
P. WILLIAM & Co., Pub. Phila. 7w@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

WooL.-Wanted Al,OO0 lbs. am in
the market and will pay the highest mar
ket price for the above quantity.
r. SIMMONS:
5wk 4.