davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23
New York.

New YoRK, April 22.-Cotton-Quiet;
futures quiet. FlOur-Dull receipts H.,
GO; exports 300; superine State and
western 81 75(G3 25; extra Ohio S. 2O9
8 90; st. Louis s. 2096 90. Wheat-SPoi
lots H92lc lower; options opened 1905
lower, afterward stronger, reacted lACgl/sc
closing weaker; receipts 93, COO bushels; eA-
orts 3S5, 900 bushels; No. Chicago 90g
yTLc; ungraded red SSc@S: O4H; No.
30 bushels at 81 O2@1 035, closing at
i C33l; June, sales . 2l6,000 bushels at
Il O4(Gi O5%, closing at 81 052s; July, sales
SO 600 bushels at 81 94@D1 O5z5, closing at
i 659S: August, sales 100000 bushels, at
4 O4IM 1867, closing at 81 05; September,
ales so 600 bushels, at 81 04B@1 0jh, clo7'
ING at 81 O5L. Corn-Spot lots E9lc
biSher; options opened 10 lower, after
wards adv anced 1A@l5sc, closing weaker
NTH a reaction of H@2sc; receipts 29,oO9
bushels; exports $4,000 bushels; unSrade1
in 63iIc; No. 59N@6OIIc; steamer SO 20
sole; No. 26Oh@63c; steamer white CSC;
No. 2 May 6O@6l2sc, closing at 6lhc;
June 6OH@61Tc, closing at 6lAc;
July 61A@62%, closing at 62Ac; August
S3T63c closing at CSC. 0ats-A shade
lower: receipts q, 900 bushels; exports 49,
OCO bushels; western mixed 563S99oc'
white western 43@46c. Cotfee-Spot lar,
quiet and STEADY at WAC; optonS mouet
stely active at iOG15c; points HIGHER, clos
inc steady with TIE advance partly lo7t;
sSies of 1850 bags Rio No. May at s $50
4Oc; 1000 do June at 4o9S 45c; 200
do July at Asa S,5Oc; 1850 do August at at
S 5O@ .55; 1850 do SIP .ember at 55gS %;
7 250 90 October at s 55@8.60c; 1900 do Dc,
cember at S.6g@S7Oc. Susar-Quiet an9
steady: centrifugal 62sc; English l: qua
4@5 7.l6. Molssses-Demand fair ana mar
kst 6rm. Petroleum-Inactive and lower;
United CSC; refined S%c. Ta!loWIDe,
mand fair and market firm. + sin-Qpiet
and steady at 81 As. TurpentineIsseady'
Foes-Western fresh in moderate demand.
PoTk-Firm. Beef Quiet and stesdy;
Lsrd--Firm; western steam sPot as o 10 iS GS
INV Is 55GS 70: August S SO rs 16
Butter-Quis and weak. Cheese-Dal and
unchanged.
GI7lNeAHOs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23

WHEELING AND PITrsBURsH DIVISION
On and aftet September Is, 1888, paassngsr
trains viii run as Follows, Wheeling umst
DEPARTURES.
For Pittsburgh-6s20 O. M, SOS p. m daily
except Sunday.
For Wsshington-6:O o, m, sos q. M, 30
p. IN, 5:s5 p. m. daily except Sunday.
ARRIVALS.
From Pittsburgh $50 q. M, $50 p, N.
tally except Sunday.
From Washington-S00 q. m, $50 q. N.
Id y. m, 8 80 p. m. daily except Sunday.
&. X. LORD, General Passenger Agent
THOS. N. KING, Genera, Supt
E ID. SMITH, PAS. ACT, Pittsburgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23
ChicaEN

CHICAGO. April 22-Visible supply OF
grain April 10 as compiled by the Secretary
of the Chicago Board of Trade: Wheat,
" 677 OOO bushels; corn, Is, $4,000 o0shelsi
cats. 3 1876, 600 bushels; rye, 1850, 700 bush
els: barley, $4,000 bushels. Grain IN
store April 81: Wheat, 10, 20S 900 bushels;
corn, 6 COS 600 bushels; oats, SlS,OOO ousn,
els; rye, / sS7 900 bushels; barley, l49V w
bushels; total all kinds, is, S4S, 600 bushels;
same time last year, 15,s2O,U0G ousn9is'
Flour-Dull and unchanged. Wheat-Ds-
rand active but unsettled; opened firm
and advanced, then became weak aud under
free offerings declined 1hc, then rallied
ansin 10 sharply, and closed 2sS99sc over
Yesterday. Sales ranged: April s41s 9S5%c,
Closed at S6Lc; Nav S5l1GS7Isc. closed at
SIC: June S7ss@S9Hc, closed at soSo;
Univ S9IS69O2Ic, closed at 9Osse; August
sSGISc over July; September 9s9Ac over
July; No. 2 Chicago spring SoCgSoAc'
closed at S6@S6Hc. Jorn-Demand sctlve,
but or settled and irregular. opened nrm
and advanced 1S@ssc, then became weak
and declined l@l1sc, later rallied ISI.S,
and closed 1s93sc over yesterday; casn
5IsS65l &c; April 51x@51Ac, closed at
52iSc: MAY 5isS@52ssc, closed at o2Sc;
lime 5SIS(G54Sc, closed at 541sc, July 5iA
657lkc, closed at 551sc; August 1s9lHc
over July. Oats-Dull and unsettled; ;
closed shade lower; cash and April 81 40;
Nav 3lTS@32l<c; closed at 32hc; June
32I@S2Ssc, closed at 321@S2asc; AuSust
SsXc; wear 27@27Jfc, closed at 27IEc. Rye
Dull at 6Oc. Bsrley-Dull at 7S9Iic,
Flax Seed-Nominal at 81 6491 g.. Pork
-Ipeood demand; opened l0@l5c lower,
later rsllied 50@56c, and closed steady;
cash SIG s7K@i7 90; May SIG 45@l6 97H
closed at $i6 65@16 97k; June SIC 55G
IL IS; closed a: 81 10@l7 l2E: july
SIG 67Ik@l7 221I, closed at $l7 2O@l7 221S;
October s16 80; year sl4 27H@l4 Sd Lsrd
in fair demand; opened lover, raile1
1OCG 12Hc, and closed steady; cash So 256
5 IS; May IS 30@s S2lt, closed ct s. 500
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23

E.,. - aJ'-t-, v T. I
october 80, iSSS.i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April 22.-Live Hogs
Steady; common and light, 81 5o@5 60
packing and butchers S. 30@5 S.. receipt!
$500 head; shipments 100 head.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20

1t may be true, as estimated, that there
are upward of 5000, 900 MeXicanS who
can neither read nor write, know nought
of a bed, and have never worn a stock
ing; many, too, who actually live in
holes in the ground, while those who
-revel in the opulence of an adobe, or
mud built hut, furnished with nought
but a crucifiX, an earthen jug for water
and three-legged stone on which to
grind the corn for their tortillas. Even
in the City of Mexico, at the entrance
of their principal driye-the Paseo-
you may see women in the bitches by
the wayside washing out their upper
garments, and standing stripped to the
waist the meanwhile, because they
had nought wherewith to clothe
their nakedness. Fancy such a
scene at the Greene street entrance to
Paramount at time of day when the
driving i? most brisk; yet this | have
seen, and still retain an abiding faith
in the possibilities of these people.
There is a persistence in this old civil
cation that rightly directed will work
out, and is working ont great things.
People are led to think of this rs land
flowing with milk and honey-the gar
den-spot of the world-where you have
only to reach out your hand and pluck
orange or banana, apricot or fig, and |
know, too, that you can get excellent
fruit, at Cordova, for instance, and
other places, but you will ride for 1,20C
miles, from Ell Paso to the City of Mex
leo, without finding great deal of this
fruit. Even in the latter city there is
little of it outside of bananas and
oranges, and those hardly any cheaper
and not as good as those you can buy
in Philadelphia, New York or Boston.
AS for their canteloupes they lack all
flavor, tasting much like an over-ripe
pumpkin. while for watermelon, not
over twelve inches long, YOU will be
asked one dollar in the markets of the
City of MeXico.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
Ocrdt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20
Work and Play.

Why is it that most people find it so
much easier to be earnest in their amuse-
ments than to be earnest in their work?
There could hardly be a greater contrast
than between the slow pace of the
average school-boy going to school, and
the joyous unanimity with which a whole
troop of school-boys will burst from
the school-house when the days work
is over. Other things being equal, a
proposal to stop work is always sure Of
a wider popularity than a proposal t
begin work The truth is, that, in this
particular, as in many others, men and
women are to much like children who
prefer candy to wholesome food. The
question of pleasure is allowed to take
the place of principal motive, instead
of the question of duty. Yet no man
will ever be likely to be successful as a
man until he decides, once for all, that
his work is as deserving of enthusiasm
and devotion as his play, and that his
work 1cdl get the benefit of that enthu-
siasm and that devotion which he wotild
so willingly eXpend on his pleasure 1t is
all question of the will and of the train
ing of the will. When once there is the
determination that ones legitimate
work shall be performed with that whole
energy of the mind which most people
devote to play, work will cease to be a
task, and will become, fnota pleasure,
at least pleasurable. And work like
that need. spoil no ones capability to
play, at the fitting time. Only, then,
work will be work, and play viii be
play s. s, Times, .8Hr. g..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20
The Bird Matinee.

Let me fell Won of a. series of matt.
nees 7 attended this summer which
we're given at three O'clock in the morn
mo-
The windows of nv bedroom onened
toward the south on n beautiful lawn
-hordered with eIms. Year after wear
comes the Golden. or Baltimore. oriole
most deliphtful of SINGERS. He loves
best the svayino branches of the loftiest
elm for his home. that old Dame. Ma
t,re NAV rock the little ones to sleen
with every breeze. Robin RedbreaSt
and JENNY Wren build lowlier homes in
more accessible places Then there is
the linnet. who wears aoo forsook ms
for a Southern cline. but perhans.
alarmed by the noise of war. retnrned
to his Northern home. These were
some of the Sinners who gave the three
o'clock matinees. They continued for
two or three months, from Nav nearly
through July, and the programme each
day, for the first month, seemed pre-
cisely the same.
First came loud, shrill. prolonged
call, always repeated three times,
which reminded me of gong at a no.
tel. 1t was evidently intended for the
rising bell and for a call to order.
After the last call came feeble peep,
as if one little fellow had managed to
arouse himself just enough to answer.
Then another replied little louder,
and another, until, in rapid succession,
all the jewellers in the grove announced
1their presence, and answered to their
names. Then followed a minute or two
OF entire silence; after which the prima
donna, as it seemed to me, opened the
concert. 1t was loud, clear, sweet
strain, so unlike any heard in the day,
that can not tell what bird it was; |
think only the oriole could pour forth
that delightful music. 1t sang alone in
clear, ecstatic strain. At a
certain part of the solo two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20
How Iron is Timed.

The great sheets are cut into squares
and trimmed, and then sent to the pick
ling tub to be cleansed from the black
oxide which covers them. This tub is
a large cistern lined with lead and
filled with dilute sulphuric acid, over
which an immense copper cage'is sus-
pended. After the cage is packed with
plates, it is dipped down into the acid
liquid, makes few revolutions, then
rises, and with a half turn of the beam
which carries it, is brought over another
vat through which a stream OF water is
passing. The dip and spin are here re-
peated until all the acid is washed
away, and the plates are taken outiper
fectly clean. but with abraded surfaces.
10 get rid OF this defect they are passed
for the last time, and without reheat.
inc, between a pair of highly polished
rollers, and emerge perfectly smooth
and res, bling in color Damascus
steel.
They are now ready for timing, and
on our way to the next department we
pass stack of dusty bars OF that metal.
Cost a thousand pounds says the
master of the rolls, with a rap Of his
knuckles on the top one. The tin is
first melted and ''polled"--that is,
stirred up with piece of green wood
which sends a current of steam
through it and sweeps some impurities
to the surface; it is then transferred to
square iron cisterns, where it is kept
melted, with layer of'palm oil on the
surface to prevent oxidation.
Beneath the black, seething pool the
iron plates are plunged, and when
they are taken out they seem to have
been transmitted from iron to silver, so
brilliant is the coating. They are now
rubbed with sawdust, to get rid of the
oil, then away to be packed. But
I, they are first subjected to a curious test
1t is important that plates of the same
thickness and equally coated through
out should be sorted together But ii
would be difficult to gauge them, so q
man with good ear is seated in Il com.
paratively quiet part ofthe works. and,
taking each sheet by the corner, gives
it deyterous shake, eliciting thrub-
bling sound which differs, of course, in
pitch, with the slightest change in
thickness, and thus he sorts them.
" At the end of the works is q saw mill
where the oak boxes are made in which
the tin is packed, and whence it travels
all over the world as BEST Charcoal
Tin" 1t is acceptable among almost
all nations-from Russia, where it is
used for roofing houses and covering
the bizarre domes of the emerald green
topped churches, to the upper waters
of the Amazon, where it glitters more
brightly still as the nose-plate of the
festive savage, dancing, impecunfous
but happy, amidst the living emeralds
of his forest home.-- ChanlJcrS' Journal.
-Hygienic pillows are now in vogue.
Three form full equipmentfor bed, Of
/, which one is filled with hops, q second
with pine needles, and third with
marine moss. They are believed to
cure sleeplessnesse and nervous disor-
ders IN ~ Null .'U" r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20
Strange Antipathies.

The following are few of the more
striking manifestations of that unac-
countable feeling of antipathy to GER
tain objects to which so many persons
are subject, and with instances of which
in a modified form, perhaps most
people are acquainted.
Erasmus, though native of Rotter-
dam, had such an aversion to FISH that
the smell of it threw him into a fever.
Ambrose Pare mentions gentleman
who never could see an eel without
fainting
There is an account of another gentle
man who would fall into commissions at
the sight of carp.
A lady, a native of France, ALWAYS
tainted on seeing boiled Holsters. Other
persons from the same country expert
enced the same inconvenience from
the smell of roses, though particularly
partial 10 the odor of jonquils or tube
roses.
Joseph Scaliger and Peter Abono
never could drink milk. .-.....
Cardan was particularly disguised at
the sight of eggs.
Uladislaus, King of Poland, could
not bear 10 see apples. Haa
If an apple was shown to Chesne,
Secretary to Francis l., he bled at the
nose.
A gentleman in the court of the En-.
peror Ferdinand would bleed at the
nose on hearing the mewing of a cat,
however great the distance might be
from him.
Henry H., of France, could never
sit in room with cat.
The Duke of Schomburg had the same
aversion.
M. Vangheim, great huntsman in
Hanover, would faint, or, if he had suf.
ficient time, would run away at the
sight Of a roasted pig. ..
John Rol, a gentleman in Alcantara,
would swoon on hearing the word
Iana, WOOL although his cloak wa,
wooden. Hc ..g
The philosophical Boyle could moi
conquer the strong aversion to the
sound of water running through pipe.
La Mothe 10 Wager could not endure
|. the sound Of musical instruments
though he experienced a lively pleasure
whenever itthundered. - Glasgow EUeg'
! ing Times. si Il. .s f.a.w
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20
Story OF a B!uebird.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bluebird on their bridal
tour stopped in our garden and exam
med the desirable opening for bird
housekeeping. A maple tree was much
admired bv Mrs. Bluehird. but Toots
the yellow cat. COMING alono inst then.
to take nan under II the place was
nrononnced unsafe But an oneninU
was fornd inst, over the -dipinG-room
door and under the shade of a crane
vine which seemed 70 nossess 9ll the
modern conyeniences: safety from the
cat, a grape trellis to sit on. and a
GLASS door and window near by TO oive
an air of ELEGANCE 10 their surronnd-
mos. IT. may be that these last were
matters of pride TO Mr.. and Mrs. Blue-
bird. and that in consequence they held
their heads too bioh and refuSed To
notice their noorer neiobhors Re that
as if NAV. the house-bGildinU was soon
finished and Mrs. Bluebird became a
modal housewife ATTENDING to her
dnties faithfully while her husband
mounted the CRANE trellis and bent
ruard over his Treasures
Rut one brioh+ morning no carnbt
sfoht of y bluehird in the rIass door
He rrtfled bis feathers and lo9teJ ove,v
inch the warrior, daring the intruder to
come ont and fiobt. But his adversary
was ever Bit as brave as he, and stood
his oround and sent his CHALLENGE back
no doubt tellino him if he wanted his
head to come and take If. Al ;east
that was what MIR. b. understood it.
and so he made dash at the door thai
brought all the children of the bonse IN
see Who was KNOCKING. -
In their delight they fancied he was
making a morninU call on them. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20
COULDN'T HELP IT,

"Oh, mamma, | am sorry. but |
couldn't help it,, didn't mean to do
it,"
And so saying, Minnie Norris looked
down at the fragments of what had been
very pretty pink china cup and sau-
Ger, rs they lay upon the oorin a most
pitiable state; such tiny fragments some
of them, mere chips, that it was well
nigh impossible to put them all togeth-
er again.
"Of course you didn't mean to do
it." answered her mother, "but why
did you NEEDLE with the cup?'
81 wanted drink, and" .----.s.
"You might just as well have taken
drink out of one of the goblets, " said
Alice, Minnie's youngest sister, to
whom the cup had belonged.
1.-The goblets are all in the dining
room closet, besides water tastes SO
much nicer out of anything pretty. 1
am sorry i broke your cup, Alice; in
deed | couldn't help it. I'll give you
my new vase to make up"
Alice was very easily pacilied, and as
she knew that her sisters destruction
of the cup and saucer was not intention
al, she said no more about it; neither
did their mother. rwrTH
The next day Minnie came home
from school with q grievous rent in her
best merino school-dress; when her
mother uttered an exclamation of dis
may, she FASTENED to say;
8 II am real sorry; mammal! caught
my dress on nail in the school
yard fence. l couldn't help IT tear.
ing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20

"A young lady in Ulster County, N.
Y, called at lawyers Office in King
ston the other day and asked to have
suit begun against q former lover for
breach of promise. HE promised to
marry me four times" she said, "but
he hasn't kept his word, and my afiec-
tons are all blighted." elbow much
damage do you wish 10 olaim?" said
the polite lawyer, "Well, was
blighted four times, and | think 800 a
blight is none to much" So suit was
entered at 800 damages for four
blights. Troy Times. .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20

The Herald of Peace gives list of
thirty-six cases in which arbitration
was resorted to successfully by various
nations rs n means of arranging differ
ences since the year 1874. In fifteen
of these eases Great Britain was party,
the United States in twenty of them.
and France in five. .5 o., ~. aru....
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20

"A Montrealer at the Caledonia
Springs surprised the guests by drink
ing five hundred glasses of sulphur
water in four days, and thirty in ten
minutes. He wants tomake a match
with somebody to beat that record, but
he ought to be able to make match of
himself -LoUeU Courier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-20

-Hygienic pillows are now in vogue.
Three form a full equipmentfor bed, Of
which one is filled with hops, a second
with pine needles, and third with
marine moss. They are believed to
cure sleeplessness and nervous disor-
ders. ~. y. .Nal. --- .- .
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05
Improved Ranch for Sale.

Located on Wolf creek in the Judith
Basin, convenient to Stanford. The
ranch consists Of $50 acres, 200 inclosed
by fenceand IS under cultivation. It also
controls a splendid range. A new story
and a half house, stables, ~corrals, and a
lumber sheep shed that will shelter a
band of2,0o0 head, are among the inn
provements. In short, it is one of the
best stock ranches in Montana. 4 lot
Of new agricultural implements and
horses and dairy COWS will be sold with
the ranch if desired. Will be sold cheap
and on easy terms. For further infor-
nation apply at this office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

Dan Dutro has taken some very cred
table views OF the new court house.
Yesterday he went across the river to
get a picture of the town. HI Succeeded
very well, but hopes to secure a better
picture from the hill near the Helena
road.
Attic insane asylum at Warm Springs
during a period Of several years 322z per
cent. Of the whole number annually
admitted have been discharged cured,
while Of the remainder, or what may be
termed the resident portion, II per cent.
have been cured.
Arrangements have been made for Sc
curing the election returns by telegraph
Tuesday night and as long as they are
interesting. They will probably fail to
interest the democrats after the first
round, but the republicans will stay
with them a long time. 1t is more than
likely, however, that the line will go
down about that time and leave us in
utter ignorance Of the result until the
mail along
We acknowledge a very pleasant call
from Mr.. W. J.. Mccormick, ofMissoula,
n day last week. The gentleman was
en- route for Choteau, where he has
large stock interests, and from there he
will make a drive Of beef steers to the
Canadian Pacific. He will be in atten-
Nrs
convention at st. Louis on the 18th of
November, and will see that this section
is properly and justly presented.-Sun.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

If you have a fine watch which you
wish cleaned OF repaired send it to Geo.
2. Reeves & Co., Of Helena. Only the
best workmen are employed in that es-
Enlistment. If you wish for any gold
or silver jewelry, s~ilverWare, or a fine
watch or clock, rememberthat the above
firm have a full and complete stock and
are selling the same at a reasonable fig
ure. Orders by mail receive prompt and
careful attention.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05
$50 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for any information
that will lead to The conviction of the thieves and the
recovery Of seven () head of horses stolen from
Henry Niehof at Power b Wells ranch, Clagett, Ne
One roam, branded So on left shoulder, ~ on left
thigh, also r on right thigh.
One bnekskin, branded J3 on left shoulder, and
heart on left thigh.
One brown. branded % on left hip, also i and mon
ogranl double e on left shoulder.
One brown or black, branded s on left hip, also Z.
One bay, with split In each eaT, no brand-.
Ore roam bafd-faced horse, with white or stocking
feet. no brands.
One buckskin, branded r on left shoLl.er.
The above were stolen on tha I'd day Of September,
1884. r. g. Power a. BRO.
Fort Benton, Sept 10Th, 1854.
-
PLANK Recninta and Promiaanrv Notes. IN handy
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05
Strayed or Stolen.

From the ranch of the undersigned a
sorrel mare branded WY on left thigh,
having a sucking colt with her. Also a
bay mare colt, one year old, with the
same brand. A liberal reward will be
paid for information that will lead to
their recovery. W.O. YARD,
Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05
W~anted-Sheep on Shares.

1900 or 1000 sheep wanted on shares.
Have good new range, well Watered
with springs, and good shelter. Can
cut 100 to 200 tons of hay, and will have
good sheds. For further information
address the Montana Wool GroWer,
Fort Benton, nj. #.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05
Sheep tor Sale.

1000 wethers, two and three years
old $500 ewes and lambs; 80 head of
thoroughbred merino and half-breed
Shropshire bucks. These sheep have
been bred to thoroughbred merino and
Shropshire bucks, and are Of superior
"~eao. snnlv to
e.. ID. PATTERSON,
dw44-tf Fort Benton, NJ. T.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05
Estrayed.

One gray mare, brandrd JF on left
shoulder also j n B and circle bar on
left hip; weight about 700 or 500 pounds.
A liberal reward will be paid to
any one giving information as to her
whereabouts. Address Silas Butcher,
care of McCuaig & Gehring, Dupuyer.