davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

Mr. ,,a..sAss, May g. FI.oun =
Active; family 1t0si 20; higher grades 3 o3fS
c. cogs- quiet; quoted. mixed, at eE white
o, oxTs-In fair demand and easier, lat 40
AK. .,,a,,. ouo,aa nrl,ne.
- Ooe2i ". choice 20 vOeAW.
PROVISIONS.
Corn MEAL Quiet but steady. at soGe3 o'
PonK-sleady, wi IA fsir demand, Of IN,
IAKD-hteady. iieIce renned e5M sef; ests
+ HULK Mxars--Quist shoulders packed y,
EAcos- Quiet. shoulders ~: long clear and
clear RIB et.ftD,< ...t..
~ WILEY sg,is1sS steady: Western recufcd 10
q ~. -. -, ...ua,,s. nj.
csrgoes ordinary y prime t5Sgh5S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

80 fs
MxAvs-sugar cured hams. it,<G e,C.uB.
ioA, =
LARD--Tierces. pso: 20 ana son cnns, pac |.
2on cans, luc,; ion cans, lC,sc; sD cans. lDs. Q;
% cans. lc,Sc
CCyrEN-Uommcn 11c.: ordinary, ike:
fair, l2c.; primo Rio, 1885, sfMncy, lac: old
tsss Sn' Java ~'A~' ArDack'es' Ar'osa'
TEA--lmpeyiAl, 10000; Nunp0wder, BQ0JU
eueAR = Fine powdered, bhia, loo: do,
standard sy,cs; srsnu,ats. IA. Is:
standard A. &c., choice white, SNaasiS
yellow clarified. ssz@sc.
RICE--iOuisinnn. bL0Dyo,
FIaH--Mackerci. ION kits, No. !. 0l.lb: No,
q ei.05; half bblH., No. I, 400 No, ., e6.0C;
| White nah, No. 1. hlt bbta,, t7,2S No, q o6.2S;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
MONEY.

r.,r yoex. MAY 5.-Money 2s2l4: closed
Ehm a. nri,oa mercantile paper 4elblz;
S Sterling exchange b b weak at s''s; sight
4 s9h.
Governments Arm; railways strong. par,
.iouay ronnrts that the company received
70 o'c,ont fiaancial hid to tide over It's din.
catce state bonds solsia sed oq az b
i.,s onuened weak and lower. In hrsl sew.
s,oens Minutes bu ,iness was on decline 2.
e ,aio as per cent. In prices Central facihe
leu VII ~, Ak 10. This decline was succeeded
~ io rai liz Of is 10 rs per cent. but snbke
Ssey Pacific d ,aMsp sy@pat an
tn new ,,,iday speculation was quiet but hfip
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
st. Louis.

St. Louis.
Special TO the Gazette.
SIR. LOUIS, May 5.--wurAT--up TO the
o'clock call the market was active and
prices advanced roundly. Plenty of buyers
while sellers were scarce. In the afternoon
the new crop OF options weakened a little and
at the close July was u and August u higher
than Saturdays close.
The corn market was very strong during
most of The session and sold IL higher by
noon but later the advance was cut down
TO *,
Provisions We're firm and IN pork there was
quite an dyancc. Pork IL so.
Cattle fairly active and and 10 cents
per hundred pounds lower. Sales at 4 81 TO
40; Texas 90 TO 8 20.
sheep scarce and in demand.
PRODUCE.
FLoun-Family 1885, Is: choice 1901 IS;
fancy So@5 IS.
.wBEAT-No. 2 red ! 1891. 10 cash; is
CoRS--5l IL cash; h0Ng6iA May, closed SIX;
5lh@haH June, closed 5ils; 5l3ss53 July,
oArs-S'ih cash; s4@sisS June
PROVISIONS.
WHIsKY-l -.
ConSMEAi--Z75.
PoRK-Jobbing l7i&ai1Is.
BULK MENr-Long clear ioes 10; short RIB
| ~; short clear 10.
HACoN-Long clear Slk@NS; short ribs
o.; short clear 0 l-2.
LARD-S IL.
LIVE STOCK.
| CATrLE--Receipts 2,iB0: export steers $50
@ SC: good to choice 5000 21, common 10
Hoos-Receipis q, 400; ranging 400 90.
SlIEEP- Receipts s0t good clipped 500
| 25 Texas wooded 1900 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
Esnsas CITY.
special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
KAssAs CITY May 6--Proslsions are quot
ed as quiet and unchanged. Packers are
more firm In their demands and say they
win now maintain prices If they do not sell a
pound for week. Cattle receipts were scant
and this Sustained prices. Quality common.
sheep scarce and wanted No market.
inoDucE.
wueAr-s5N cahh; scyt asked June;
egjs I'D July.
CoI,s--ibEpi5I CASH.
OATss-321s bid.
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CRY, May b.--The Live STOCK
in .ahTrInrRsceipts 1000; paiise steers
Of 10; 10 i .sis pounds average lsaeo 70: stock
ers and feeders. 49sa ~ COWS ' "a e. e. ~
,,o,,,,ts a veyage rs. mainly 35l3j 70.
ps,tgrp-Rsceipts light. Quiet and nn
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS
New York Stock Market

Nrw YORK, May 5.---stocks opened weak
and lower and prices declined u TO l9s. Can
ada southern. Western Union and Union
pac,f,c being weakest. After lo;s) o'clock
there was rally of1sto J. Near II o'clock
the market WAS steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
Feodrtuns.

ton; bale hay Go 90 Il 90; o S icsis
cts. Oats, country, ynGs2iS cts, Bran, si.oo
q per l0U. Chopn. ~ 90 par o lbs. Cotton
seed meal. si.0l v 100. Miliet, per ton, $40
oil. Mlllet seed, zoe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
Lire Stock Shipments.
Over the Fort Worth & Denver City rail-
way the week ending April 80, l>Si.

Still selling at bottom prices at j. ID.
Parks, $40 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
Chicago.
spec,nl To the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
CHICAGO, May 5.-The bulls succeeded In
wrineing In an advance in both grain aud
provisions The market for wheat and corn
was active and excited, and talks about "a
corner are largely INDUCED in. Trading was
quite free and by longs and shorts. Wheat
at ono time was nearly three cents per bushel
higher than at the opening, but II could not
be kept up and came down some.
Corn was active, but the advance was not
SO marked. Speculation has broken out
afresh and is quite ric.
Provisions were duh. May pork barely
auoiable. June slow; opened at IL 90 and
closed at II 20.
Lard was slow and lower.
Loose meats dull and lower.
The markets are being manipulated, there
is no doubt of that, yet spectators VIII dab
BILE In II, and get hurt In the end.
June wheat closed at 95ss. June corn nj 80.
Receipts OF cattle 500. Market little
lame and barely sustained. Sales were at
4 2eG6 80.
LIVE STOCK.
Report of Drovers' Journal:
Hous-Receipis, li.0o0; ranging 8 25GiG2
| CArrLT- Receipts. 0,0JG export grades D 50
| dn6 10: good to choice shipping .5a5 50. me.
amrypGHeceipis, 400: inferior 10 fair coo
4 90; medium to good 4eoa5oo; choice TO extra
o ooas6 81.
PRODUCE.
FLOUR quiet and unchanged:
O4lsas9gjz, closed f51Si July s5l4so'A, closed
20 crsc,Rx-cash 5sN@5',. closed ss,Sa5i; May, May
3ars SUI, oasl ssissSSasM May 5sSso2s; June
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

ttsAAtnrn Te1as and SOuthorn T9xas G{06k
cattle about two dollars pr head 1oss t6aM
tbs above quotations.. IA 81 r. - 8
Tho above prices are for hexds OF 1000 honh
and upward delivered on the trails. and ~
such cattle ~ fliose raiEed In the conpftG1
embIAaed In the following territory No.
Of the Texks Central Railway; north ~ & VI
drawn east IND west With Waoo, aud 49, c.
line drawn north ard south Win ~
south ~ HID Rive.
burns. & ,,,.2l Z {.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

SuoAR--1n good demand; common 20 good
priine 5,ssSsS; yellow clarified s@S,.; white
MoLAssEs-stcad with fair demand: cen.
sriingal 1880 fermcnting oSss; reboised
aick.--ssesdy, with good d .naud; ordi-
BaAx-scsrce and flrne, at w,Ai o.
COTTON SEND ou.-Duli; prime crude
S93i summer yellow Spdts.
SIGHT RxciiASes.
Nrw onLwASs May S--Sight exchange
on New York steady, 2 90 per 1000 premium,
sterling exchange b. n, ss!s.
row xorx.
Nrw YORK, May 5.--BrEv iss-- Receipts,
i,eoo, making 1880 for the week: market
ss Sw VIII MssS :S y SSess s ssss
range was SOS - raj steers i sSss 81 i FOR
Sn Receipts 300, making n, acj for the
week; active and tirm at strong prices with
early clearance; ee@es5 for unshorn sheep;
sScsn scspSssp yg ss for oso Clipped ,' ss sn
lings; ieN@6 ocpcr head for spring lambs,
PRODUCE.
| WnsAr- Spot lots Alto cents higher. op.
lions advanced 2to 81 AZ outset, aflei wards
this was lost, closing weak nj V TO Y above
i IsS rg,np.s ansraded red sssi ioss No
CoRS--spot lots ] TO 9 higher; options
S SSsIes WEAK SSsr ME- si SsSh sS
| steamer 6l,ka 62ts, No. 2BiAtsg,
CorrkK-Spots fair; Rio dun and nominal
options easier, slower prices; Rio dun, 10 to
| Is points.
| Sales, $500 bags,
| Rio MOI
July. ...."..........a... $ 6NSs y
COTTON MARKETS.
COTTON NgCEtprS At AL uNfrWp arAryy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

Refrigerator aud Butcher Live WeightA
BeeYes-c0rn fed, per pound .-.........z ~
Cows. per poand. ,......hf <e4ze
Choice, per poupd...s.....,.3 44!7<4
Hogs rof pound ...,.'..ss, 81 ~
Stock h0gz, por pound ~
Bulls and Stays Tor Eaisax Inanufsu-
tuTe, per pOilpd 1t837<0
0rnss cattle suitable for bsef-noue IN mar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
Now Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. May 8. - CorroS =
Spot closed steady,
titles. 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06
Galveston.

Galveston.
GALVESTON, May 5.-CorToN-- Spot closed
dull and no demand.
Sales none.
Receipts to-day lSs.
Exports 5S2; coastwise So.
Stock y O19,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

Futures closed dull and easy.
Sales, LS,OOO,
Liverpool.

IHvERpooI, May b. CorroH-Bpot closed
steady aud improving. unchanged.
Saturday. To-day,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

hment. Horo o ouo VI .no "S
iusiainads 'e exception was prop
sIlpes. 81, written Statement,
4 persona iio'vlng only the resul
hes and Ia, inserview between
hing ths ,aintlii g Intentions con
eroD NM s1s.'iement of his debts
On iernrt !; Wv excluded. Affirmed
VI walker commissioner
Is,,,,'o uRr OF APPEALS.
niv sns =, vs.. State, from Bexa
h 4. Inc question at issue was q
ss' s'ahaard Of value Of the articl
buy ~ s, = 1t would constitute
sjtnaa.Mi sdemeanor. By some 3
lss .us'ses the value of the saddl
sSs n ne. to be over twenty dollarl
Z No. others it was testified to i
sittabss rule on such questions
Ii i ~ = article n stolen has a marks
Is sa o,, has merely a personal vaiu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-06

Tfimbte Va. STATE, IIoiu iNaino 49,
ty. Indictment for robbery pursuing
/ the common law preceuent' ~ SUN
1 cient, But 1t must charge Tue com-
! stiluent elements OF the olIense ny NJ
ract nositiye and certain averiheh''
III Nv argument or inference.
! Hance the mere statutory definition OF
the ofianse is not sufficient In an IN
dictment. The fault in this case was
that the robbed party was not chargeu
= 10 have been assaulted or put IN Ieal
> NJ life or bodily harm. AS showing
9 the answers Of the prosecuting VII
q ness IL would have been proper 70 per
y n,it the question on his cross eAa,u
= Nation whether or not just before tne
!, ia,;.,t,on az the prosecution, the WIZ
y ass did not talk to defendant apout
y an alleged incestuous intercourse VI
y o. witness with his niece.
II Whsre the inculpatofy evidence .
70 ~ such IA to indicate guilt beyond
70 raasnnable doubt, new trial shou,a W
70 rranted. Reversed and remaiueSn,
~ nderson VS.. State, from Saiuwe,'
" oonntv, THAT the AK used was Was,
g. deadly weapon, was the aggLa arb,
~ alleged. The court chargeu ~ nm
-, nse OF any dangerous weapon, n
- semblance thereof In any a ;ntsa55t /,
n threatening manner, WIN cireum
"a alarm another, ana unu ,hat Object
h Ie comes within the meaning WEAPON q 30 Il
used under such circumstance not
ne ability % effect inlaaT sy.1 Il hV wrong. II
q versed and remandssa a,e h from Trayl
las MaRinrVM No bills of exception bein
he brought up tbs . cena. Of q the COURT
iusag e %SsS there E, Is both aiIsct q
he a AIMEE, mstsn Mia evidence establlsnir
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-06
Death of Father Ravalli.

Rev. Anthony Ravalli, priest and
physician Of the society of Jesus.
died at st. Mary's Mission, Missoula
county, October End, at the of 72
years. He was especially educated
for missionary work among the Rocky
Mountain Indians, and came from Italy
around Cape Horn to this field of
labor in 1874. Ever since then
he has lived among the Indians, going
among the tribes in every direction.
doing good everywhere as a doctor OF
souls and bodies until his name is be-
loved by all the tribes of the north
western mountains. The sacrifices Of
his life. the labor he has put forth,
the privations he has endured, and the
good he has accomplished without
worldly recompense have been such AS
are found in the histories of few men
except the priests who have made mis-
sionary labor among the Indians their
chosen work.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-06
Appointments for TOole.

A meeting of the territorial demo-
cratic committee was held in Butte on
Saturday. w. E. Cullen was made
chairman. r. s. Kelly treasurer and
H. S. Howell secretary. Arrange.
ments were made for Hon. Joseph K.
Toole to speak at all important towns
in the territory, beginning at Sun
River. Oct. 7th. Appointments for
the Yellowstone valley are as follows:
Glepdive, 23rd; Miles City, Oath;
Billings, 25th; and Livingston. 9th;
he will be in BoZeman OH the 28th.
Meeting will open at 1880 p. IN. of the
days named, and county committees
are directed to make all further ar
rangementS.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-06
.Iudge Miller.

Judge Miller's death ut Glendive was
caused by an overdose of some mar
cotlc. probably morphine. He was Sc
years of age. He was California
Forty-niner. studied law at Yreka in
that state and became judge of Sisky-
ou county. In 1852 he went to Idaho
City. Idaho, remained there several
years, thence moved to Salt Lake City,
thence to Deadwood and thence to
Yellowstone valley. He leaves wife
and four chill lren.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-06
Stock by Canadian Pacific.

The Canadian Pacific people are
making strong bids for the cattle ship
ments from northern Montana aud are
in a degree successful. The shipments
are made at Maple Creek. and stock
trains are run from there to Winni-
peg. distance Of 600 miles. in "a
hours. The expense Of the inspec-
tion required by the Canadian govern
ment is borne by the company. and all
practical inducements held out to
draw stock shipments from Montana.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-06
Gone to Assist the Campaign.

Our Governor Crosby was OH board
yesterdays Atlantic express and, as
is his energetic custom, he spent the
time the train stopped at Livingston
in talking with friends on personal
or Official topics. In AN inner recess
of his pocketbook, packed as pre-
cious treasure next a roll of bank bills,
was telegram which read thus:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.
Gov. JOHN SCHUYLER CROSBY. Hell
ena: Would like you to come east i'm
mediately to speak and otherwise
assist in the campaign.
S. B. ELKINs.
Stephen B. ElkiDs, it should be re.
membered, is James G. Blaine's chief
executive and grand sachem. He sits
in his wigwam and while the battle
RACES around him he says unto one re-
publican politician or office.holder
come and he cometh, to another go
and he goeth, and to another ante up
and he antieth. ''Yes," said the Gov
ernor, Il must 60 on to Washington as
fast as possible and from there I do
net know exactly where l will go to
work, but l will not get back until
after the election. He was evidently
highly gratified at this recognition of
his Importance by the great Stephen,
though it may have been the gratitude
described by some philosopher as "a
lively expectation of future favors.
But it will doubtless be great saJis-
faction to Montanians to know that
their governor is of such weight and
influence in the nation that he has
been called from his home in the
mountains to go to and fro among the
doubtful states of the dim and distant
east to strike valiant blows for his po-
litical masters.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-06
THE LATEST NEWS.

The French have again begun operations
against China. Several sharp engage
ments have been held.
A demonstration held in Wheeling, w
Va, in honor of the presence of Mr.. Hen
bricks, was the largest held in the state
thus far in the campaign.
The Royal Palace at Copenhagen, Den
mark, and several adjacent buildings Of
national interest were burned on Friday
night. The loss reaches millions in prop
erty destroyed, beside state documents
and works of great intrinsic value.
James Graves, member of firm of
New York jewelers. and his wife arrived
in New York on Saturday from Europe
and were searched at the custom house.
Concealed in their clothes were found
$4,000 worth of unset diamonds.
It is stated that the United States in the
commercial negotiations with Spain offer
ed largely reduced duties on sugar and
raw tobacco imported from Cuba In return
for reduced Cuban duties on American
cereals. The question of tariffs is still
undecided.
Intelligence has lust been received of a
terribly disastrous hurricane in Iceland on
the 18th OF September. Accounts thus
far received show nineteen trading vessels
and sixty fishing boats lost and thirty-two
vessels disabled. The most appalling fea-
ture of the hurricane was the loss of life.
The exact number of those who perished
has not yet been ascertaincd, but is known
to be very great.
In Nance county, Nebraska. Mr.. and
Mrs. Percival, Hugh Mair and George
Furnival have been found murdered. 1t
is thought that the crimes were commit
ted by H. g. Baird, who was living with
the Percivals. The theory is that Baird
criminally assaulted Mrs. Fercival and
then killed her; that the others may have
have discovered Baird's crime and were
killed that they might tell no tales.
Baird has disappeared.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-06
County Institute.

BOHEMIAN, M. T., Oct. 4. 1884. Pur-
suant to call the teachers Of Gallatin
county met in the public school build
ing of Bozeman, Thursday, Oct. End,
to participate in the annual teachers
institute. notwithstanding the IN
clemency of the weather thirty -seveD
teachers were enrolled during the ses-
sion. Much interest was manifested
IN the noble work for which they had
assembled. The institute was organ
ized by electing DR.. Monroe County
SUPERINTENDENT chairman and J. l..
Jensen secretary. Committees on re-.
ception, introduction and programme
were appointed. Prof. McCombs. of
the Bozeman school, delivered the
opening address. "Mutual Benefit of
Institutes. Hon. C. Hedges, terri
torial superintendent. was present
Friday and Saturday. during which
time he rendered valla! le service to
the institute in his usual spirited and
instructive manner. Ado urned Sat-.
urday Oct. 4th, 1884. l..
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-06

carefully hotel for The
BRUNSWICK Livingston Montns
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-06

144.8O9 widowed families have been
assisted, and Il total of $36, TAP, ,136.75
has been expended for such relief.
The total receipts OF revenue of SUBJ
ordinate lodges amounting to 1903. 227.-
5000. The Order extends to every
state and territory of the Union and
to many foreign countries.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-06
Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul

Railway is the short line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis, via La Crosse and Mil
waukee, to CHICAGO and all points in
the eastern States and Canada.
1T is THE ONLY LINE
Under one management between St. Paul
and Chicago and is the finest equipped
railway in the Northwest.
IT is THE ONLY LINE
Stunning Pullman Sleeping cars, Palace
Smoking cars and the finest Dining cars In
the world. via the famous
RIVER BANK ROUTE,
Along the shores of Lake Pepln and the
beautiful Mississippi river to Milwaukee,
and Chicago. Its trains connect with
those Of the northern lines in the grand
Union Depot at St. Paul.
NO CHANGE OF CARS
Of any class between st Paul and Chi
cago. For through tickets, time tables,
and full information apply to any coupon
slcket agent in the northwest.
s.S. MERRILL, A. v. H. CARPENTERS,
General Manager. Genl Pass. Agt
J.T. CLARK, G.H. HEAFFORD. q.
Genl Supt. Asst Genl Pass. Agt
Milwaukee. Wis.
W. II. DIXON, General Northwcstern Pas
senger Agent, St. Paul. Mimi.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-06
Odd Fellow Statistics.

The Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows which has been organized but g.
years. has now . membership Of ,3lS,-
225; have aided l.066. $50 sick brothers
BY weekly benefits and contributions;
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-06

Wasbinton special: All the details of a
postal treaty with Mexico have been prac-
tically agreed upon. One Of the first acts
Of the new Postmaster General will be to
sign the document. The leading features
Of the treaty, so far as they affect cores
pondence from the United States to Mexico,
are the adoption Of our domestic rates Of
postage with compulsory prepayment.
The treaty goes into operation as soon as
signed By the Postmaster General and rati-
fed By the Mexican Senate. There is no
doubt Of its ratification.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-24

Iae Better E4tT Of Eso"{ W6SE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-24
ysIsE,II,1s,s!!:s
.g!:!.!!.,la.a.l.5:i.Hasls
100000 FOR -.

r., l.nlrNu Nu,uuN nHNwlbs
h IN sol. take ..... .. nh. N.-.N. ial
u N..H. I.ur. uHI... u Louis
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-24
WACO EXAMINER.
AAOo. JhNJAUl ID. l,.,
InCtI.isi,i.NiIIa%
i'siE' OF iuir'..J iihu our tie.
""rt"r,' rot. I,ooI>a.


ptut Fowler ,...... .I..,.. u,u
tNi. evening.
-N,uerd,y o.. ...t..........,l.
drAlling l.n pI. .. .... t..,.
inc south bound Mlsso.u lac i'
Was I'VE and Il ha.t hours late Ne.t.r'uN.
--\.o- IH. ...-,l.... ..
bee l1 te deaf 3. -rg nv .r- veal
" tha past
p......,..
,.r,. '.' " N.i % ..' .''j
. H''' N. .. I.. .'F ''.u
ing ,'H.. "' -r't. 80 VA" ... d
ali r. ~ '"l u'su'
r,.,Iy I... u.s.
'' '''''
lle.rv uut q sr. at many uto. 4,
from the con tu o. the cry s,-t..d .s.
II Wa too cod for amy uuu ~ tr uut
''''' &c ''t ""'''' '' " ~ .'.'' 'u''H'O'..
an rh'rfI lhnr.t Wa gwen nit rN D.
,E az '"e It%Hh' 't5l"eh.r "l Nl b..
II'ai,' N'he uNt married .>~ "rtr o.
ht'i dtn.e IL Wn'N ra-.'' Ill. '-
IoN"n'c alalh
A ,b,n Iu,L,,.t ,l,,..ll l. ...t. t,.
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