davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-07
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT 1-Sc. HIGHER-FUTUREs
wEAK-FLoUR sTEADY-wHEAT DULL BUT
UNcHANGKD-CoRN srEADY-oATs DULL
PORK oUIRT-LARD QUIET--wHIsKEY DULL
PETROLEUM FIRM-sPIRITs TURPESrINE
QUIET BUT sTEADY-CoFFEE QUIEr-sUGAR
FIRM
MONDAY, March Go r. NJ
The merchandise markets about us devoid of
activity OF interest The demand for mer-
chandise discouragingy light with little promise
OF speedy bettermenL The spring trade still draps; in
deed, In quarters 1t has yet made It's ap
pearance. ON Change to-day very little was done
Flour steady. Wheat dull but unchanged
prime samples being held pretty firm. Corn was
steady, with moderate inquiry. Oats were dull
whiskey dull Pork aud lard quiet and generally
easier Freights quiet but steady Cotton on the
spot c higher but futures weak the close
Coffee quiet. Naval generally quiet but
firm Oils remained quiet Petroleum was arm Sugar
also firm.
CorrKE-The market for Rio and Santos was quiet.
Sales Saturday, New Orleans of 4542 bags
Rio Oscar. at lie. for fair. aud 4.oOJ do do ex
Flora Goodale, same basis above. Mild coffee was
also quiet. We quote Ordinary cargoes l554c IGc
fair do. like i7lse; good do. l7Ac. a lsc :;
prime do. ls1zc. lss4c; Santos, fair good. IKE
a isc gold. ninety days; Java, government bags 23c
24c. do. grass 2sc 25e singapore do lec zoe
Ceylon. 1876. lsisc.; Maracabo l6sc. I9hc; La
guayrs. l71se. ls1sc jamaica l6sc lsc Domingo
l5c- i5he; Porto Rico l7c. isc Costa Riea i7c.
Isi.c Macassar ls1ac 19lsc Mexican. lie. a 1sc;
Manila, lie lSc AngosturR, lie. lS1sc; Savanila
l6c. ise Curacoa, lsc lie
CorToS-Ihe quotations for spot cotton marked up
The closing prices day compare with satnr-
days closing prices as ollows;-
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

az per cent Discounts for prime are Ak a o per
cent The following the rates Of exchange on New
York at the undermentioned cities to-daySavAnnah,
a premium; Charleston, unchanged; Cincinnati,
steady, par, to soc. premium; New Orleans Com
mercal, par, Bank y premium Chicago, SOC. T6e.
discount, Foreign exchange was quiet but hrm-
Prime asking rates, so and 90 Selling rates, As6,I
and 4s9 a4s9k Reiehmarks 95H 957I and 90 a
sel<. Cables, 961l scH. Prime Paris, 0lsal and
SIX
Government bonds closed steady at tho following
quotations States currency sixes 1867 l2T
do do, 1881 registered, l22ss l225I; do. do, do
coupon, 1885 123x do nvc-twentics, 1888,
registered, lis lls%; do do, do, coupon, lis q
11S1S do do, do, new, registered, 1l95E 1l99I do
do do, do, coupon, 1l0H 11o1s do. do, 1867,
tered, 1915 a 12lA; do do, do, coupon, l2lss a
1913 do do, 1885, registered 123I4 123A do. do,
do, coupon, 1881 1854; do forties, registered,
lls7s llss; do. do. coupon, llo llsk; do hves,
1881, registered, lls1. lls7s; do do, do coupon,
1ls5< l1S7s
RAILROAD BONDS
Railroad bonds quiet and steady. Burlington,
Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Arsts advanced from Al u
TO So New York Central coupons declined to 123
Harlem frsts sold at ll9s, Morris and Essex hrsts
l16k III and Fort Wayne frs,s Mt 1ls. The other
changes were immaterial. The following were the
closing quotations for Pacific Railroad be nds:-
Union Pacific irss. ...... ........... 1O5h 100 y
Union Pacific land grants. ............. l03 lO314
Union Pacific sinking funds. ........... 9lA a g1h
CentIM facincs .-.....---........... lOo3a luo3s
THE FOREIGN MARKET
The London advices report n gain Of f5 900 by
the Dank OF England on balance to-day. Consols
and United States bonds are quiet and steady prices
showing important change. Rcntes, 6d97h.
1rmeE Exchange London for short sight, rs. Is.
In Frankfort lives l02. The following Eve
=. NJ London quotations :--Consols for money, "a a
94s do. for account, 941a 9+5s 1865 bonds, old,
1O5 1O51S 1867 bonds, 1O7h tcn-forty bonds, 106
lo6As new hves 1865; Erie. 10; New York Central,
104
UNITED STATES TREASURY
The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $780, gold
on account OF and $2lO 600 redemption Of
nve-twenty bonds.
STATE BONDS.
In state bonds Missourls firm and sold at l04
for funded OF 1S9l95 and at 104 104 for long skies
The last named bid for after the call at 1919,
with 1861 asked. Sales OF North Carolina old were
made at l7A. District OF Columbia bonds, ~ 12k.
hank SHARES.
Bank shares sold at 2l0 for First National SO for
Fourth National, ia for American Exchange Is for
German- American and ll51S Tor Commerce.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Investment securities were generally steady. Rock
Island at l1o4 Ilo11 1lo1, Harlem at 1922, Illinois
Central at I02l4 l02h Cleveland and Pittsburg guar
anteed at 9lz, Morris and Essex at l05 Chicago and
Alton at 1Ol4 United States Express sold At 53k a
1917 and American at 62i4 63
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

!. NnAst y pi.be.b3
50 P,ftWkC "a. be I
lU Chi A Alt RR. !
TO do he n
lOJ - l.. I MIA \. be
40 Han A : Jo kR.bc
lOJ Han 4 - 10 pf.bc
lUO do. .
1910 4 N ltK. b c.s3
100 do. ........
The New York herald., 1876-03-07
RoARnERs wANrED.

I HANDSOME ROOM BOARD; TERMS MODERATE
Sth av.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

-..-
WESTERN MAN NIrH A CHoIcE LOT OF UN-
n encountered farming land and some money wishes to
5 pay ss ps cen os CA. sSd S
balance an hand az Ats cash value No agents Address
A PARTNER WITH SMALL CAPITAL WANTED To
"A extend money making business; sk. l.227 Broad
way. room o.
4 PARTYha WIN s4.oUo rO s5oOO TO TAKE HALF
insres: In light TAnui1s'prlng business down town
NY PARrY HAyiSG ssooO CASH MAY JOIN
per day. Address CALIFORNIA Herald Uptown Branch
4 Ny LADY wIshiSG TO LEARN THE MILLINERY
IN business % a." learn every branch Of = by lending the
Herald Tpio~n Srsaea oSiss. ''''' '0
HoTELsi, REsTAURANrs. LIVERY STABLES.
Furnishing Groceries, Liquor Millinery Dry Goods and
SoRALENoN. store Broker I.2o7 Broadway
I HAVE LARGE ACQUAINTANCE AND BxPERr
will invest several hundred dollars and
OPPORTUNITY, Herald Office.
I WILL EXCHANGE 4 pEIIGWYYvA COUNTRY
Place the city for established Business Stock
BUSINESS Herald Uptown Branch onice
pARrIEs HAVING 5000 TO $1,000 TO INVEST CAN
ADDRESS cali on $ y. FERRIS. 4os Broadway
DARrNER wANrED-BUsINEss EsrABLTs led:
Cali address 4. r. BEACH $40 srosdwss
pARTNER wAXTHD-As REPRESENTATIVE At
room 2.
pARTNER ,wASTEp-wI1n, $50, IN FIRST
class coal yard old esiselislcd herses. svs,y
business Apply to wS RISG 81 Ia.. iS iSIs s "'' CLASS
DARTY Win SMALL CASH CAPITAL Is OFFERED
l. sdesrablc situation. No. ? broadway. room is.
\VANTED-A GENTLEMAN TO TAKE $1,000 IS
Centennial grounds capable of accommodating 200
Post Office Phladelphia, Pa
IVANTED-PARTXER WITH $4,000 CAPITAL TO
a large Man we'll esta ID.
ished be largely and proaiaby by party
y~ ma" & S saSs. fs Herald s
Office.
WANTED TO sELI-THE WHOLE RIGHT FOR THE
w United States in Pocket Camp stool aud rsbic 60
party; much needed; paid "a
royalties. Address THos. L. BATES Chestnut lii Phil
adelphia Pa
IIyANTEp-4 PARTSgR wiYR szdoo CASH IL 4
PHOTO Herald Office.
WANIED-oNE Or TWO rARTNEHs Win
w $J0OD "a engage IN large and excellent wholesale
mercantile business In - Lonis. Mo- this an opening
Tor fe but those of ibe bbest chsrScts, and
tion A.
yVANrED-A PARTNER WITH SOME CAPITAL IN
W the provision business In Philadelphia Address % E
Conn WILL BuY FIksT GLASS DINING
pCUO Saloon. complete In all It's arrangements on one
TiaIe.. cIeeEey ca.iery. fable Linen s"J SsSsiS.;
BOY 10 iIcisiI once '' ''"' 1'' ADV En- '''N"'
GO Snn -ONE OF THE BEST CORNERS FOR
D-.DOO. club house Ia Brooklyn. occupied a. a first
class chop house at present opDounity seldom offered
% get into hrst class bpNes i've ycars NpYly
Iostth fhiiAlfa, % Nassau st., x second noor.
New York
$4,000 ASP ASI,.sS eETyE s9erE
business connection uneNccptionabic and required
Tor wurkng capital only outlay for building. or ma
chinery; Investment secDr,1 br prpcry I've rtues IS
value. Apply tO NhlDSS q CARLETON. oS Broadway
BOARDERs WANTED.
I DOOR PROM MADISON SQUARE, 33 EAST 23D
s-Eiegantiy furnished second floar Of four rooms
With private table for parties desiring superior Aeeommoas
tiOrs
I LARGE MD SMALL ROOM, SEPARATELY OR
together at % West 18th 81 good board; terms mod
crate.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

exceedingly dull but prices
nnIly unchanged; 81 - I'll IS for No. Chicago and
~ ~ 81 ~ Tor Milwaukee being probably about
the market could be guessed The sales about
AZ 900 bushels at VI 10 for choice No Chicago
store ungraded gahoAt; 81 U3 81 Of Tor no
grade white 81 30 ~ ~ Tor amber winter aud 81
" 30 for white do Corn quiet but steady with sales
Of shout 13f COZ bushels at for Kansas mixed; 0c
ese. for new mixed: 62c o2lsc for low mixed 6lc
eise. for grade. aud VS<e Vsse Tor March delivery.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
PRovIDEScR. X. l.. March o. 1875.
Printing cloths quiet At unchanged quotations
EUROPEAN MARKETS..

LIVERPOOL PRoDUcR MARKEr-LIvERPooL. March O.
Evening gCommon rosin A. I'D As 3D. spirits turpen
tine 24a. I'd 2Js cwt
I.oSDoN PRoDUcK MARKET. .-LoNpoN. March o-Even-
nglnseed cake flO los fl0 l5s linseed OIL 2s Sd
/ mar
The New York herald., 1876-03-07
RnARnEns WANTED.

I DOOR FROM MADISON SQUARE SO EAST 23D
Il st-Eegantiy furnished second flOlr Of four rooms,
with private parties desiring superior accommoda-
tiOrs.
I LARGE ASO 4 SMALL ROOM, SEPARATELY OR
together at 80 West 18th o. good Board terms mod
crate.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07
The following are quotations. in San francisco ,'

The London Iinles states that the largo Atlantic
steamers losing "a 600 per voyage in consequence
OF the dulness Of freighis and decreased travel
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

The following were the changes in closing prices
sompared with those OF Saturday.
ADVANCE. New York Central, III Delaware and
Lackawanna y; Erie, u; Hannibal and St. Joseph
preferred, y; lake Shore, IA; Michigan Central, a
Northwestern, vi do. preferred. y OHIO and Mssis-
upp, y; Rock Island, -; st. Paul =; do. pre-
lerred, Il.
DEclIsE Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, y; Pact
&c Nail. AZ; Western Union, al gold, y; Union
Pacific, l.
srArioxARs.-C., @ and l. C, c., C., c. and l.,
hannibal and 81 Joseph common, Harlem, Illinois
central, Missouri Pacific, New Jersey Central Panama.
quicksilver and Wabash
GOLD MARKET.
Gold advanced at the opening from ll4k to ll4ys,
'ut later fell on to lI4. The paid for carrying
Eere y, ~, T. 8, and per cent
The specie engagements for to-morrow's Havana
Heamer amount TO sb5o,ooO OF which s5OO.OoO was
American gold coin and the remainder in silver coin
The Havana steamer for Thursday has $500 Oo0 gold
Ingaged
CLEARING HousE STATEMENT
currency e1cnanges.. tS7 l9l, 46I
su,,oucy os'Anc's. .s........... 3ll2 Oo6
so,u Sl6s, io6
s"'a '.'''.'................- l20,oO2
OPERATIONS % FHK GOLD ExcHAsoE BANK
toio paAncos. 9oll, 2l4
buIFehcg uhihhoob 1O80, LA
tfoss 20 IUo, 900
nAKKKE
konsy Ia without change. being In free supply a. Q
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

s)OC EAST 18TH sT.--IN A PRIVATE HOUSE Qyl
ZJZ furnished Rooms. with all modern iulprov,
ments to single gentlemen and wife, with will
out Board
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

10 low %dane Il msanrs si sIGo Ii SrisA iee
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-02

FR1aHrFuL CAsUALry.-A correspondent
writing from Silverton, Marion county, fur
nishes particulars of a frightful accident
which occurred near that place last Satur-
day evenin E. At the time mentioned Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, widowed wife of the late
Biuford Smith, one of the old pioneers Of
the State, met with q shocking casualty,
from the effects Of which she shortly ex.
pired. The old lady was sitting in wag-
on with a rife lying across her lap when
the accident occurred. By some means
Mrs. Smith allowed the weapon to slip
through her hands, passing over the wagon
box. In its descent the hammer of the gun
struck against the forewheel, causing q
discharge to follow. The ball took effect
in the thigh, near where the limb joins the
body, ranging upward inficting fright
full wound. Surgical aid was invoked, but
of no avail After lingering in an uncon-
scious condition for one hour and half,
the unfortunate woman died. The terrible
affair cast shade of gloom over the whole
community, as the deceased was we'll
known and highly respected. Oregonian.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-02
sz7T 5i.--zy
A FUTURE WHEAT COUNTRY

few years ago no one looked for wheat
as a staple article Of commerce in India.
All that was produced was consumed by
natives and the Europeans in that country.
But in 1870, 1000 tons we're exported--the
hrst lot which attracted any attention.
The wheat production has increased since
so that this year it is estimated that $780,.
600 tons will be exported from Calcutta
alone, Notwithstanding there is something
like famine in some of the districts. This
wheat is said to have the peculiar bard
ness and dryness of California wheat. II
is grown in climate somewhat similar.
If the ratio of wheat production should be
kept up in India the day would not be dis
tant when that country would supply
England. At present the wheat district
is confined to the Punjaub and we presume
it is all grown by the aid of irrigation, al
though in some districts it is possible to
get one crop of cereals without irrigation,
the lands being flooded for the second crop
the same year.
In the meantime the wheat districts of
our country contract in what are known as
the Western States, but open almost with
out a limit in the new Northwest. Port
land is itself becoming great wheat CEN
ter for shipping purposes. If ever the
North Pacific Railroad is completed, there
Will be great wheat depot on Puget
Sound. But whether it is completed or
not, there will. be q vast wheat country
tributary to the seaports on the Columbia
river, while not one-eighth of the wheat
country tributary to San Francisco has yet
been put under cultivation. In few wears
wheat will be shipped across the country
from the Pacific States to supply many Of
the Western States, which will adopt more
profitable branches of agriculture IS. +.
Bulletin.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-02
WHAT WILL SATISFY THE
COUNTRY.

All that the country now needs for its
satisfaction is the assurance of fair count
of the votes in the doubtful States. No
matter what may be the result Of the cleo
ton, the country will peacefully acquiesce
as soon as it is known that one party has
been victorious and the other defeated BY
fair means. The country wants the truth.
There is an increasing irritation so long az
it is withheld. The bare suggestion that
one party or the other may be cheated out
Of its rights by false count or an unfair
ruling, is exasperating to the people. No
matter how exciting an election may be the
people have always acquiesced in the result
when fairly obtained. The suggestion to
send Commission of the best men, equally
representing both parties, to Florida and
Louisiana is a good one. Men whose char
acter is above reproach, and who would no
more be suspected of doing an unjust act
than the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, would have great influence. We
want no counting out and no counting in,
and no throwing OF dice for the Presidency.
The temper of the country will not now
tolerate any sharp practice. 1t is of more
Importance to have the result fairly set
forth than to elect President. Certainly
If he is elected by frauds his success never
could amount to m ore than adefeat.-S. r.
Bulletin.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-02

NuGGETs.-W. A. B. Cameron writing
from Philadelphia, and whose letter APP
pears in the World after giving brief &C.
couut of his travels in Africa and else
where says:
II have on exhibition here fifty pounds of
gold that found this year, besides full
cabinet Of other metals. | have on exhib-
ition nuggets weighing 6s, 334, 20 and ~
ounces. The largest nugget found at Pill
grim's Rest weighs seventeen pounds.
There are several others that weigh over
ten pounds each. %a9l .E@ tt5 3>t
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-02


q "A man Just returned from prolonged
stay in the Black Hills doesn't give any
very encouraging account of the amount of
gold to be found there, but says il is one
of the grandest fields for a Young Men 8
Christian Association or a temperance so.
ciety to open business he ever saw.-Buly-
Do you ever read the newspapers? No.
Have you any opinion upon anything? No.
Do you know your right hand from your
left? No. Do you consider yourself spe.
cies Of born idiot2 Yes. Then you are fit
for q juryman.-Bulletin
-ae Scenein New York police court-Judge:
ia~ Prisoner, find you guilty Of intoxication
in the public streets. The punishment is
ten dollars or ten days. Which will you
take p Prisoner: ~ will take the ten dol
lars your honor" Judge: "You are too
bright to be locked up; try and remain so.
You may CO." Prisoner: "Thank your
."-Tymes.
u If you are tired of the routine of Office
work, 60 out into the country and busk-
corn. Bet you would 'bush" in an hour
and start cheerfully back to the old
work before night Chicago Journal.
1900 pounds of cinnabar brought from
the Emelne quicksilver mine in jackson
county, By Mr.. Turner, and reduced at
the works Of the Nonpareil reduction works,
near Oakland, yielded 400 pounds of
quicksilve.
nenHBe You the man what takes profles?'
~ am" was the answer. "Well," was
the reply. 1--WE want our proies took.
Can you take 'em p eyes think can"
was the reply. swell, then, trot out your
patterns" The photographer was at loss
to know exactly what was meant by "pat-
terms" and said so. "Why, thunder, man,
], want to see some of your picters-your
patterns" The "patterns" were produced |
'and being satisfactory, the couple sat for
their counterfeit presentments.-W Washing
II on Star.
RIcH.-The Standard of Portland says
eleven assays of quartz from the Lucky
Qneen mine were made yesterday at Rose
burg by Judge Wilkes, President of the
Company, which averaged per ton 1858 l3
In gold, and $28 63 in silver.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-02

A BLACK HILLS IxciDENr.-You remem-
be,r Isaac Spencer Parsons, fellow of in
finite mirth and jollity. He bad enlisted
in the sWyandotte Rangers, and yesterday
he went out from the fort on a private for
aging expedition. This morning his man.
gled remains were brought in. His body
was found in apiece of deadwood about
1--WE miles from camp. He had been shot
and scalped by the Indians, his ears cut off
and his body otherwise horribly mutilated.
But when you tell the story Of his death
tell also that he died as an American
should--with his face to the foe. And
nigh him was found the evidence that he
had sold his life dearly, and before he was
overpowered he had sent two of his assail-
ants to the happy hunting grounds. Poor
Spencer's rifle and pistol had been taken
and bis body stripped by the pensioners
on Urclc Sans bouuty.-Troy Press.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-02

Many claim that the transcontinental
railroads do not pay profit. In an
swer to this we quote from the s. F.
Bulletin the following:
New YORK, November l3th.-The earn
ings of the Union Pacific Railroad for Au-
gust were $l,363,l75 IS; for the same
month last year, $1,ol5, 45s 70. For Sept
ember the earnings were ST. 1906, 1856 90 !;
for the same month last year, $l,l55, 597-
SO. Net earnings for August, ST., 26l ,Oos-
Is, an increase of $363, 800 So; net earn
ings for September, SITS, 1858 SO increase
$l04,2l7 90.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-02
BETTING ON ELEcrloN.-The telegraph
makes the following announcement:

BETTING ON ELEcTloN.-The telegraph
makes the following announcement:
-Nat YORK, November l5.-The pool
ro1sd proprietors announce that they will
pay no bets till the result is absolutely
known, probably the 4th Of March. Mean
time, something like four millions of mon
ey-is locked up.
There is no more serious evil permeating
our body polite, than betting on cleo
tons and if some check be not interposed,
betting men will soon control the elections
and election returns. A large proportion
Of thssvptlng population now conceive the
opinion that the money wagered on the
Presidential election, has much to do with
the delay IN obtaining definite returns. 1t
certainly is apparent in every district where
betting is prevalent, that extraordinary and
in many cases unjustifable means are re.
sorted to for the purpose of influencing
voters, and thus destroying their free ex.
pr ession Of preference at the polls.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-02

The Idaho World publishes the fol-
lowing letter

Ahe 1duHo VO'tU publishes tue IOI-
lowing letter:
DEADwooD, D. T., Oct. %, 1876.
Mr.. HoLBRooK,-Sir: The placer mines
in this country are slim affairs. Thousands
of men have come here, expecting to get
rich in short time, but they have been
sadly disappointed. There is abundance
of pine timber in the mountains. 1t is
small, but good for manufacturing into
lumber. believe this will in short time
be good quartz country. Several good
lodges have already been discovered. One
Of them sold for $50, 700, and San Fran
cisco man has offered $3.50, 900 for another,
which was refused. About one hundred
men are prospecting in Wolf Mountain dis
trict, and il they find anything good will
let you know. In time think this will be
a good country, but would not advise any
body to come here now. Ed. FAHEY.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-02

The Consolidated Imperial is omitted
from the list, because no bullion of conse.
quence was produced by that mine last
month. Th. Modoc Consolidated and Rex
Monies are added.-S. +. Bulletin
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-12-02
OCTOBER BULLION PRO-
DUCT.

Full returns from the principal prodnc-
ing mines are not yet all in, but the annex
ed figures approximately set forth the bull
lion product of last month:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28
SUCCESS. l ON. s.: -,

IMMENSE SUCCESS. . n.as s.- :,.,r
Ntrk te-tsy y We pe l-flty % TIE p-oples paper-
t-c Sist SrAAeLA' nAE EE lsih year. large :
Corning so-le. = - pg-rls- III humpr. and three
columns devoted - "a i.nEu~s Cora or sru0.s.
of Ssin1er CuAcss GEc HrmBles. II = b. al dds
tie bet and mot pops of a. The n-erzrr patsr.
keaf By - az O. l-htei sntecrihtrs ~ 4f stsI "a
ard never su-7raes tr fails 70 arDe1r - A. Ii =
fe-nly . end ard lste family rarer Ii ulI
save yru nom btsg s4i114ed and ~ you met d.
lxhtiz r.a..4ng for shoe year. Ean not u sub
kHHE Chsrmin- French Ch-o-nos sr- gwen rEkx
OSSH - everyone paying 81 i.r the BANNER for
80, These 2Tc uortA g. eacn and are nKAurFEk Al
niOrr-e1 ready . hang frame. Lezder ycu x raj
ne bkNNER- yon st-l ~ e. az costs very little
o1t = cents year Tor perer - e. % for paper and
g9-T beautiful s1io 1hrumos. ~ frrpli1 ssnt
t1rce months Tor o-ly 10 Cts. IEY II Serd for
saT res o.. h-.ter- ~ cenfs and receive u months
Address BANNER CO. Hlnssia1e. n.