davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15

We acknowledge receipt Of a comp.
from the managemento Of the Montana
Agricultural, Mineral and Mechanical
Association. Thanks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15
DON'T THINK MUCH OF CLENE-
LAND.

A Washington special says: The
east Of NOLAN, who came from San
Francisco last fall and made 1913
speeches in New York State for Glove
land, and who pawned his household
effects to raise money enough to get
through the campaign, is still on.
NOLAN has been one Of Cleveland's
yociferous admirers. Recently the
latter told him quietly he should give
him a position in the Frisco Custom
House, for which NOLAN was an APP
plicant. To the query whether he
was a business man, Mahon grew red
in the face and managed to say to the
President that he did not stop to III
quire whether he was a business man
or not when he asked him to stump
New York State. Cleveland advised
him to go back to San Francisco and
use his influence with the Collector
there, who might possibly find some
thing for him to do. Mohan is still
here, and his opinion Of Cleveland
has undergone a radical change.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15

OVER two hundred thousand copies
of Grants book have already been
ordered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15

THERE seems to be 4 revival uf bust.
ness in every branch throughout the
TERRITORY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15

DISPATCHES from St. Petersburg say
that there is a strong wal feeling in
Russia, and that military preparations
/ IN progress in Finland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15

SEND EN- EAST.

Speaking Ct the report Of the Chi
nese Investigation in San Francisco
the Chicago Tribune says: 1T is init
mated in the conclusion of the report
that an ordinance will be presented
shortly, suggesting a method to drive
them out of California into other
States. If the whole 10000 could be
shipped to some of the sentimental
eastern cities, with their opium pipes,
prostitutes, goddesses Of prostitution,
and general filth and disease, the do
nation might be appreciated by the
sentimentalists. At least, they would
have an opportunity to experience the
Chinese curse under which the people
Of California have suffered SO long"
DON'T THINK MUCH OF CLEVE-
LAND.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-15
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
Published Every THURSDAY at Great Falls, Nj. T.

WILL HANKS. PUBLISHER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04
SHANGHAI NEWS.

| DR.. A. b. Zimmerman will hang
his sign upon the outer walls Ia this
place for the next year.
Mr.: Joseph Hays, of Glengary, took
up citizenship In our village this
week; he takes charge of the black
smith shop.
Mr.. E. NJ. Dehaven sold out his eff
fects on last Friday, preparatory to
moving to Ohio.
Mr.. Rich'd l.. Thomas, Administra-
tor of the estate of G.. L. Minghini.
decd, will sell valuable property on
Monday the 9Th.
The Union Sunday School will hold
its first meeting for the season on next
Sunday, 9Th.
Prospect for wheat crop is by no
means favorable.
Little Mamie, adopted daughter OF
John and Catharine Long, died on
the 9th ult., aged is months; the
remains were inferred in the church,
yard at this place on the 28th.
Married, on the 26th, by Rev. T.. L..
Wilson, Mr.. Charles KEGS to Miss
Sue Mason, daughter of David Mason,
Esq.
Mr.. Jacob KEGS, Jr., has purchased
an engine and saw mill of Joseph HI.
Kitchen; he has set it in Morgan on
the lands of Mr.. ShOckey.
Our merchant keeps on hand and
for sale Fitz'sroller flour ; it issuperior
to any flour that has ever been in this
market.
Eggs 12c. No butter at any price. J.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04

Our Literary Society has adjourned
to meet on the first Friday in October
1885. The last meeting was held or
18th Of March, and the exercises con
sisted Of select reading by Jas. w
Gain, his selection being wNeglected
Twin" Grafton by E. e. Erie,
F" Ambition and perseverance, The
meeting closed with q debate Of the
question, 8 Resolved: That Country
Life is Preferable to City Lifen De.
cided in the Affirmative.
Last week Messrs. e. B. Ketterinp
and w. d. Slonaker took a jaunt into
Greenbrier and one or two of the adj
joining counties, HIooking for a bet
ter country than this" but returned
without finding the sought for ElDor'
ado.
This week Mr.. J. w. Kettering Is
OF on business trip to Pennsylvania,
expecting to return tomorrow even
ing.
Mr.. E. E. Erie, Mr.. Kettering's eff:
ficient salesman, is becoming quite
popular, especially SO with the young
ladies.
Mr.. Ed. E. Simpson started fol
Mississippi on Monday, intending to
make that State his future home,
May success attend him.
The school at New Hope closed on
the 18th of March, after q well attend
ed, pleasant and profitable session.
Josiah w. Gain, aged seven years,
was presented with q Fifth Reader
for the greatest progress In studies.
The Ganotown school went over in q
body, and very pleasant afternoon
was spent by the members of the two
schools.
We miss the presence Of Prof. Feath.
er, who has gone to Adrian College.
Mr.. N. w. Gain has come back to
his old residence at GanOtown, and
Mr.. Calvin Crawford has moved into
the house vacated by Mr.. N. near New
Hope, while our old friend and neigh.
Dor, Mr.. Caleb Simpson has taken up
his abode where Mr.. Crawford former
~ lived about mile east of the
Shanghai bridge, but about three
or four miles farther from Ganotown
than is convenient or agreeable for
two of our young gentlemen who now
have to travel farther than they for
merly did when on social thoughts
intent.
The weather Is all serene, now, and
farmers are just as busy as bees.
Among those who moved to-day
we noticed Mr.. David Slonaker NOV
ing his saw-mill to the farm of Mr..
Masters, which is about a mile west of
the village.
The Messrs. Slonaker and Kettering
Brothers have also moved their saw
mill recently, and are now located on
the farm of Mr.. John s. Gain, about
a mile south of New Hope.
This locality is becoming quite pop
ulous, and from present Indications
the Ganotown school will in q few
years be most composed of boys,
whereas at present it is about three
fourths girls to one fourth boys.
Nelly, aged two years, an adopted
child of Mr.. John Long, died last
Friday, from a. combined attack of
whooping cough and diptheria.
April LIST, 1885. TEMPLAR.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04
NORTH MOUNTAIN.

Mr.. Powell put in pump for Mr.
Peter Sperow last week, which meas
ured 145 It.
A stack of straw on premises of Mr.
Rhinaman, was burned this week. II
is supposed it was set on fire by
tramps.
Mr.. Oscar Howard has resigned the
clerkship at Mr.. J. B. Clary's and re.
turned to farm life. Mr.. Frank Ellis
| fills the vacancy.
Recently, while splitting wood, an
ak glanced from stick, which Mr.
George Rhoe was holding in his hand,
and struck him on the back of that
member cutting it open the width OF
the blade.
Mr.. Joshua Miller and family, of
Morgan Co., started for Dakota last
Monday. WESTWARD the course OF
empire takes its way"
A dog, belonging to Mr.. Jack
Beard, bit Master David Shaw so
severely on the leg that he has not
been able to attend school since.
The enumeration of l.. Georgetown
Dist, is SO whites, and colored of
school age.
A friend of ours presented us with
photo and a piece of the lately fin
ished Washington's Monument. He
stated that the base of it is much de-
faced by relic seekers.
Country sights: fence building,
wood-chopping, clearing, and moving
greet the eye. Not very romatic but
very necessary.
Mr.. Reese Eversole has cleared and
inclosed several acres of land adding
both to the utility and appearance of
his farm.
She schools of this section will close
about the Goth.
The recent warm days have brought
the flies and wasps from their winter
quarters, and tuned the voices of
the birds.
The tie crop, lying at the Depot
awaiting shipment, is large. The
lumber business is quite brisk here
this spring. Mr.. Heberlig's steam saw
mill running in the valley back of
Hedgesville, furnishes most of the
lumber. The bark is shipped to the
Cumberland tannery.
Mr.. Bear and family, of Hedgesville,
have moved to North Mountain.
Some parties have found the II year
locust which shows that insect intends
to be on time. ALPHA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04
DEATHS.

-.
No charges for death notices, but ice cenfs a
line for poetry
March 10Th, in this place, George
w. Henry, aged so years, 2 months
and IL days.
March 3lst, Mrs. Mary Piper, aged
about % years.
She was a daughter of Michael
Flynn, and leaves a husband and
young child. The funeral sermon was
preached at the house Wednesday
morning by Bev. H. j. McKeefry.
Interment on Thursday morning In
st. Joseph's Cemetery. tI
At Bloomington, Illinois, March
23d. George L. Knapp, aged rs years,
8 months and Ii days, father of
George Knapp, of this city.
Near Berkeley Springs, March %,
Mrs. Belle L. Widmyer. wife Of Peter
8. Widmyer.
In Shepherdstown, March 2lst, Mrs.
Sarah J. Humrickhouse, wife Of Geo.
w. Humrickhouse, in the "a year of
her age.
Near Shepherdstown, March 20,
A. w. Randall, only son of Joseph
Randall, in the 42d year Of his age.
In Shepherdstown, March 20, Chris
topher Benner, aged about IS years.
At Browns Crossing, Jefferson
County, March 10, Jennie Van Brown
Conley, aged years and Is days,
daughter OF Geo. ID. and Kate f.
Conley, of Hannibal, Mo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04
ToMAHAWK ITEMS.

Several of our young men OF this
place have recently started to seek
their fortune in the far West.
Miss Mary Ferret, daughter of DR..
J. Ferret, of Mo-, is visiting Albert
Rooney and other relatives.
We notice in the "Christian Obser-
ver' the death of Mrs. Fannie Jen-
ming, wife of G. A. Jenning, Glider of
the Presbyterian Church at Triplet,
No. who was for long time resi-
dent of Tomahawk.
Mr.. Bennett, of Pa, has moved on
his farm, purchased of Mr.. Alvey, near
Oakton.
Edward r. Girault, P. NJ. at Oak
ton, intends moving to Kansas, where
he expects to make his future home.
The wave of Post Office excitement
has reached TomahaWk, with the force
of a cyclone trying to carry the office
from its stand a mile up the grade.
| Two coal Co.'s have been organized
in this valley, one at Johnsontown,
the other at Jones Spring.
The one at Jones Spring is digging
out black slate that has close re-
semblance of coal but will not burn.
Coal is a combustible substance.
When carefully studied shows distinct
evidence of its vegetable origin.
Careful observation made in mines
have revealed in coal the existence OF
the trunks of trees, branches, leaves,
fruits in various conditions, from the
one extreme of comparatively perfect
preservation to the extreme in which
the mineral preserves mere impress
sion of the original vegetable matter.
Plainly, it is accumulated mass ofthe
remains of rank vegetation which
| fiourishrd in an earlier period in the
geological history of our country. II
the companies will fill up the shafts
they have sunk and stop digging it,
! it will subject the matter they have
been digging (which has so close re-
semblance to coal) to heat and pres
sure in the earth under conditions
favorable to the expulsion of some OF
the more volatile constituents of the
original matter, and in few years
the whole valley will be underlaid
with body of anthracite coal.
AS the time for the school election
of Co. Supt and members of Boards Of
Education, is drawing near, we will
suggest the names of Geo. HI. R0pp
i Henry v. Sperow, and A. q. Harper
4 for members of the Board of Education
of Hedgesville District.
i Tom. A. HAWK. :
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04
KEARNEYSVILLE.

Mrs. Mercer, of Frederick Co., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernshaw, of Washing
ton Co., Md, visited Mrs. Isaac Stri-
der, last week.
Mrs. d. Getzendanner and daugh-
ter, May, are in Walkersville, Nd,
for the purpose of attending the mar
rage of Mr.. r. +. Todd to Miss PhOe-
be Routzahn.
Miss Lizzie Houck is visiting
friends also In Frederick Co., Md.
Our Post Office was moved to-day
from its old quarters to the store of T,
Homsher. the newly appointed post
master.
April lst, 1885. MARY BEAU.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At special meeting of the Martins
burg Fire Department, held this day, the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, Ithas pleased Almighty God
In His allwise providence TO remove
from our midst, our brother fireman,
Geo. w. Henry, we humbly bow in sub
mission to his divine viii, hoping that
our loss will be his eternal gain and,
WHEREAS, the Department has lost q
good and active member. therefore be it,
Resolved, That we tender the bereaved
family our sympathies In their sad attic
ton and point them for consolation to
Him who has promised to be husband
70 the widow and father to the father
less.
Rssofued, That copy Of these resoIu-
tons be sent TO the family Of the de-
ceased, recorded in The minutes Of the
Department, and published in the city
papers.
Rcsolued, That the Department attend
the funeral in uniform and wear the
usual bage 81 mourning for 30 days.
CHAs. ]. THOMAS, THEoD0Rx THunEIL,
AUausr WKzsKErrLE, Committee.
March 18th, 1886.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04
MARRIAGES.


At the residence Of James Scott,
Keyser, w. Va, March 10Th, by Rev.
w. f. Curley, Ed. Diffenderfer to Miss
Mary Sullivan, both of Martinsburg.
March cath, at Baltimore, by Rev.
w. S. Hammond, assisted by Rev.
w. G.. Eggleston William r. Iiickli-
der. Of Shepherdstown, and Miss Ada
Osborne, OF Bel Air, Hartford County,
Md.
March 10Th, in Charlestown, by
Rev. A. G. Hopkins, VIM. III. Miller
to Miss Louisa Hoffmaster. both of
Jefferson County.
In Shepherdstown, March 25, by
Rev. j. E. Armstrong, George w.
Handy and Miss Alice V. Thompson.
At the brides residence, near Kear-
neysville, March 23d, ]. j. Watson to
Mrs. e. v. Rutherford.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04

nv
The AGRICULTURAL Association.
AT meeting of the stockholders OF
me Valley Agricultural Association,
heid on the 18th of March, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
=, Hesotced, that it is the judgment OF
ms meeting, that the affairs of the
association be closed as speedily as
possible and no further fairs be held.
. Resotred, that a committee of four
oe appointed by the chair to report to
an adjourned meeting to be held on
me 18th day of April. 1885, at II
oclock, a. M. as to whether it will be
nest to sell the ground and buildings
OF this association as whole, or In
lots, and If in lots, they are authoriz-
ca II they deem ii proper, to employ q
surveyor to lay the same off and re.
S Surn plat with their report of said
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04
HEIGHB0RlnG NEWS.
lFrom the Morgan Mercury. i

Iron the Morgan Mercury.
Mrs. B. w. Catlett and her sistel
Minnie are visiting friends in Berke.
ley County.
VIII Buzzard, of Martinsburg,
spent last Sabbath with his friends In
berkeley Springs.
Mr.. Frank Deford Of Baltimore
spent last Sabbath in Berkeley.
DIR. Morgan was thrown from his horse
twice at Sir johns Run on Saturday
last and was considerably bruised and
cut, though we are glad to state moi
seriously injured.
Much sickness prevails in our coun-
ty at present.
A railroad will be built between
Berkeley Springs and Hancock sta
ton in the near future.
Rev. J. ID. Donovan, who has been
very i'll for the past two weeks, we
are pleased to hear is recovering and
we hope win soon be out again.
We are sorry to hear that Judge
Wright is in very feeble condition.
His son, Mr.. Pratt Wright, is now
here in attendance upon him.
Dam No. 6 was frozen over during
the last cold snap. Wild ducks are
plentiful along the river, but very
poor, owing to the ice.
Beverly S. Randolph, son of Mr..
James L. Randolph, Consulting En-
gineer of the B. & O. r. r., has
been appointed Mining Superinten-
dent Of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, to succeed James B. Thomas,
who died suddenly last Christmas
Day. Mr.. Randolph assumes his duty
April LIST, and viii live at Frostburg.
He is young man and has been en-
gagged for two months past as Mining
Engineer for the company, so he has
had an opportunity to familiarize
himself with the working of the
Mine. Baltimore Sun.
Who in this town does not known
Bev. Randolph. He is an old Morgan
boy and we are heartily glad to hear
this good news ofhim.-Ne,0s.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04


A valuable horse belonging to Mr..
Benz. Beavers broke a leg in a playful
frolic, few days ago, and had to be
killed.
Mr.. III. F. Shultz returned to
Charlestown last Saturday, after an
absence Of five or six years in various
portions of Europe and South Amer
lea.
Governor Wilson stopped over at
Harper's Ferry last Wednesday, en-
route from Washington, and spent a
few hours pleasantly with the people
of his old home.
Mr.. John Mcknight has in success
full operation an incubator of his own
manufacture. by the use of which he
has quite large brood of young chicks
Matched out already this season.
Mr.. John I. Colston has purchased
of Mrs. Rebecca Hunter about twenty
acres of land, partially covered with
timber-a portion of what has been
commonly called !" Cookies woods
at SIS per acre.
Mrs. Lewis Winebrenner has en-
gagged Messrs. Grove & Brown to
bring suit against the corporation Of
Charlestown, for damages on account
of personal injury received by q fall
upon a torn-up crossing on Congress
street, few weeks ago.
Mr.. Jno. T. Colston and family had
q narrow escape from being killed on
SrrrSdnxv r. III
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04

GAS REDUCTIoN.-At a recent
meeting of the stockholders of the
Martinsburg Gas Co., the price of gas
was reduced from So TO $3.50 per 1000
feet. The people of Martinsburg will
appreciate this reduction, and there is
no longer any reason why more of
them should not become consumers.
1t is a safe and cheap light and
every house that is built should have
gas fixtures in.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by q sick child suffering and crying
with pain Of cutting teeth Ifso, sc nd at once
and get bottle of MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHISG. Its value Ia
incalculable. twill relieve the poor little suf.
ferer Immediately. Depend upon 1t, mothers,
terry and dirarrhoea. regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind cole, softens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. MRS. WINsLow's SoorH-
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TRETHING Is pleas
ant to the taste, and is the prescription Of one
of the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and Is for sale by
All druggists throughout the world. Price 10
cents q bottle. I7.my-5
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04
/ From. The shepherdstosm Register.


The Millville Milling Company
have determined to convert theil
Touring mill, In this county, into 6
full roller mill, and have awarded the
contract to the Keystone Roller Mil
Company, of Cumberland.
In Clarke County, Va, the Other
day, shepherd dog was sold at pub
lie sale of personal property, the pur.
chaser paying Sl0l for him. There
are not many like him in this neigh.
bOrhOOd.
Mr.. Jesse w. Brown, of Martins.
burg, trusted employee of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad for the past
16 years, has been appointed conduc-
tor of the new train, known as the
Baltimore and Ohio New Orleans Elk.
press, via Shenandoah Valley.
Last Tuesday DIR. 1. S. Tanner, of
"Springdale," near Shepherdstown,
shipped fourteen head of fat steers to
New York. They were all young,
and weighed an average of 1890
pounds each. It's said the price paid
was u cents pound, gross.
NEW BRIDGE Work has been
commenced on the new bridge over
the OpequOn creek at Necomer's ford,
on the road leading from Vancleves-
vile, to Martinsburg, in Berkeley
County. Workmen are now engaged
on the stone piers and abutments,
and as soon as possible the iron super
structure will be erected. The bridge
is being built by the Berkeley County
authorities, and it will prove a great
convenience to persons in this end of
the county, as they can get to Mar
tinsburg without passing the danger
Gus crossing at Flagg's Mill and the
long and dangerous road along the
railroad near Martinsburg.
APPOINTED PosTMAsTER.-Mr. B.
S. McIntire, who for number of
years has been the competent and
popular postmaster at Kearneysville,
sent in his resignation couple of
weeks ago, and we are glad to say
that the appointment has again fallen
to a good man. Mr.. T. Homsher, the
well-known and energetic merchant
of that place, has been chosen as post
master, and will hereafter discharge
the duties of the Office, we are sure, to
the satisfaction of every one. The
office pays Sl54.15 per year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04

ELECTION FOR COUNTY SUPERIN-
aIENDENT.-There will be an election
Ior County Supt. of Schools in May.
Ills position of high trust, fair judg-
ment and practical knowledge, and
requires man ofdignity, good stand
ing and honest purposes. Mr.. d: III.
Dodd is an aspirant for the office,
ana We have nothing to say against
MS qualifications. But this is no
reason why some other good man
should not run against him. So far
mere are no other candidates in the
held. There is another active and
energetic young man, and a good
teacher, whom we would recommend,
and that is /. w. Wood, Esq. He il
pretty well known,-is honest, COM
petent and a common-sense young
man. His district would go solid fol
nm, and that is enough recommen
dation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04

Major William Leigh and family,
on last Saturday, moved into the
property short distance from town
on the Schoppert bridge road, recently
purchased from Mr.. B. F. Williams,
better known as the Vossburg pro-
perry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04
THE MARKETS.
MARrrNssuao MARKrrs.
CITY pRopUuE MARxErs.

C6rTecled erer5 Friday bv 2. Grove.
Potatoes, new so; Butter % Eggs
IA; hams IL sides O.; shoulders o;
lard g.; turkeys 10; spring chicken 8 I;
duck rs per piece; apples 81 per
BUSH; dried apples perth. peaches
g.; cherries &c.; huckleberfies q; and
hlaekharrfaa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04

That slight cold you think SO little OF
may prove the forerunner of complaint
that may be fatal. Avoid this result BY
taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral, the bes,
of known remedies for colds, coughs,
catarrhs, bronchitis incipient consump.
ton, and all other throat and lung di.
seaSes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04
From the CAarlesto.m Papers. j

The store-room of Mr.. d. s. Hughes,
in West End, was entered on last Sun
day night, and about $40 or Sl2 most
ly mutilated) in money, some cigars
and q revolver were taken. Strong
circumstantial evidence points to the
guilt of Charles Wrights, aged about
IA years. He has been lodged in Jail
to await the action of the grand jury.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-04-04
pHILApELPHIA MArYrrs

Reported By EvANs Bios, prod nee coynmIs-
sion merchants, No. 50 North Water street
and Ali kinds Of country produce Quick reier.
good prices and prompt returns. They have
one Of the finest refrigerators and storage
rooms In the city.
Best butter IS 10 z...-..eood n 10 u a,u.
IS 70 j6--.liyc poultry - 70 IA per Is tssy
keys Y 20 Hs-~-. calves 70 per ib....-...
lambs 70 s.....-...lfve cattle ~ 10 ~
hogs 5]z 70 g.-...-..sdressed pork lil<t 5 10 I;
per lb.--s--besvy 70 5I--.~lard ~ fos.......'.
timothy nay 10 to t1J..-.--.rye straw n ri n,
S19.%-.--.-tub-u washed wool y 70 % per IN 80
unwashed u 70 timothy seed 80 ~ a n,
per bush-.---.-..cIosef VI to se per 10. = =