davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
COTTON MARKETs-BY rELEanApu

LIVERPOOL April i3.-l2;30 p. m.-Cotton dull; MIddng
Upands lb1tdj do Middling Orleans Sd, sales 5000
bales, Including 800 bales FOR speculation and etnort,
receipts baies including bales american Futures
steady Uplands Low Mdding clause April MAY dolly.
cry 56-54d also 6i-ttd; DO May and June delivery.
June and July delivery 636id also Cd also egad,
also 6864d do July and August delivery sod do An
gust and September delivery. 76id lso Ogfd 40 sen
her November delivery 5s-54d. "
rcndcrs FOR delivres at todays clearing 700 bales
docket aud 100 bales old do.
2p m-CotOn1he sales OF the included 100 bale,
American dull, Upands Low Mlddina clause April
delivery 56G4d sellers do April and MAY delivery 65
G4d sellers do May and juno delivery 6904d sellers do
June and July delivery 636id sellers; do July aud
delivery 3U4d sellorsj DO August and September
delivery 76id sellers do September Octobor doliv
cry 904d sellers; DO October and November dayery
bs.64d. sellers do November and December delivery
6b-84d. sellors.
D. m.-Cotton-Futures closed weak, Uplanas Low Md.
ding clause, April delivery 6864d. sellers do April aud
May delivery, 60Bld seers do. May and Juno deiyorvI
9be4d selers Do June and July esiysTy geid solers
Septeuber delivery 56sd sellers do September octo.
deyory Cid sellers 10 October and November do
ory. B b1-0ad. sellers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
LAVE srncK MARKEr-RY rFIEGRAPH.

CHICAGO April ly. me Journal reports cattle
Receipts 400 head Shipments $500 head: market quiet;
Exports OOdSj 50 Cows Mlxod 50 OOd 50 90
50 4OdS4 90; Feeders 81 asa 50 Texans 81 0O9
s. 90.
Rough miycd - - as 500 Packing and shipping 81 60O
s. -. Light. 50 80 u 81 70; ~kps. - 80 0Si 70.
ST. LOUIS. Aprl i3.-fNnts-2ecelpts 2lO0 shipments
900; hrm Exports 5O@s5 Is; Good CaOos
Shipping IS 2O0f5 80. Fair 10 Medium, 81 81 GSj TO-
Texans. - 2jG - 80.
SheeD-R Receipts. 900 Shipments 500 Common 70 Ne.
diam. 50 - Gs3 7ji Fair TO Cnoce. 81 coast 20.
HOgS-Recelpts l. 900 shipments 2 100 Light, 81 500
81 80. Packing. 81 3ORSi 50; Heavy. 81 500Sf 10.
BUFFALO April l3-Cde to-day mead: total
for thus g. 100 mead last week. 200
head consigned through 1906 market neglected;
GoodtO Choice steers 81 2GSi 90 sockers AMI Fedora
f3 5Ods4 20.
Shsep- Receipts to-day 900 heed total for week far
900 week 30 10 heat consigned
through Z cars market active and higher Medium 10
Good $685. 10; Good to Choice I'll S0GS4 90 ordinary
10 Choice Lambs, - Goa 81 il.
Receipts to-day $500 head; total for week thus far
1000 head for time Lass 10000 head;
signed through. 81 of which 10 NowNork market
hctvei Medium Fair Workers. Sos Good TO
Choice O5 Grades. ST. 90a 50 10; Pigs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14

WINNING IT'S ELEVENTH NEGLIGENCE CASE.
Matthew Farley fell and broke his leg on
grating coal hole leading to the cellar OF the
premises No. East Thirty frstst, in January, 1881
He sued the city in the Superior Court The case was
tried yesterday before Judge Truax and jury Inc
plaintiff claimed that the grating was ola
and had long been In dangerous condi-
ton, and that at the time OF the accident
and forsevera days previous had been covered Win
ice But Mr. Farley's witnesses failed establish TO
Judge Tuaxs satisfaction that the accident occurred as
alleged IN the complaint and they did not agree WIN
each others statements For these reasons and on the
ground that the grating had not been in the condition
described for sufficient length Of time TO charge the
city with notice the Judge granted motion TO dismiss
the complaint Edward ID. Mccarthy appeared for MT
Farley Assistant Corporation Counsel Francis l.. Well
and Henry W. WHEELER for the city. This ia the
eleventh in succession recently won by the city
and defeat y negligence growing out OF an acc
dent from icy sidewalks pavcments is coming to be
occurrence In the Corporation COunseFs otce III
stead OF the frequent one that II formerly was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14

Mountain Island, Gaston county. he declared that
new church must be built He started on collecting
tour through Lincoln, Catawba and CASTOR Counties
and gathered in nearly $4,000 He then went to Char
lotte to have plans for the new church and TO de-
post the money in the bank He expected to be gone
one week. this period increased to two weeks ana
TO Charlotte returned with the information that MT
Williams in Charlotte on the day ne le1
Investigation showed that Williams ia not minister,
that he forged his credentials minister and that
he is a bigamst having a living wife in Georgia. OF
course no money was deposited in the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
GOOD AND BAD AsEBALL GAMES.

The most exciting game of baseball of the
season played at the Polo Grounds yesterday in the
presence Of about GOO spectators. The Boston club
the game by scoring three in the final inning
The home club would undoubtedly have won out for
their poor fielding play The bunders OF Brady, Troy
and Becsnnon and the Wild pitching Of Begley proved
particularly damaging. The Boston team did play
with the vim they usually display and but for the weak
pine put in the field by the local club the result would
k1ye been different Bufintons pitching battcd
freely. The neiropolitans made twenty-five assists
lille Morrill, the first baseman put out but two
The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, April 13.--In the Court of Appeals
to-day, tho Hon. William c. Rugcr, j. and associates
present, the following business was transacted.
no hosspa lSwsry infant resDondeu sgt the Man
m no IA ke ward = MoGsen. receiver, appellant sgt
Ne AS-James Jacksons reosavSr Appellant Ell. NE -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR MISS zERovICH.
The sealed verdict in the case OF Miss Fanny

Zerovich who claimed 200 damages from Isaac Blum
berg for breach of promise OF marriage opened in the
Supreme Court yesterday The jury directed Bumberg to
pay $500 to Miss Zerovich. and extra allowance OF
per granted. The defendants counsel moved
for a trial. which dened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
SENATOR STANFORD TO BE EXAMINED.
The motion TO yncnte the order for the exam

nation Of Senator Leland Stanford in regard to the ar
fairs OF partnership into which 1t claimed that no
had entered for the purpose of constructing
the Central Pacific and other railroads, was denied by
Justice Beach In the Supreme Court. The order OBJ
tanned by Erwin Davis in suit brought against Senator
Stanford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKErs

LIVERPOOL April ls--Provisions- Cumberland Cut
32s Cd Long Clear Mddes 1873; Ga short Clear Mddles
3s id; Short Ribs Sd Shoulders 26s Cd. per cwt
Beef-lO9s Cd for Extra Indian Mess Prime Moss s5s Cd
Pork-Prme Mess 62s. I'd per Dbl Primo Ness Eastern.
63s., Western, 500 LardAmercau. S6s 3D.: Prime West
36s 3D. Lard OH 35s I'd. Hams-Long Cut. 43s 3D.,
Shoulders 36s 3D. Butter RS 3D. per for finest United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14

Western spring o. 7d.s7s 3D.. Red Winter iod GA "a
per centa No Spring Is Id New Western Winter ID
New Mixed Western Is IL l9d4 California No ], "a "a
e. Cd: California No Is Cd 07a "a per centsL Pruos
cwt: Refined Petroleum. e per gallon Clover sssd-
Sd per cwt
LONDON April 10 .-Produce-Linseed OH. a228sa2d. g.
per ton Calcutta Lnseed. 45s. per quarter Linsce4
Cake ri "a 28 0s. per Ton; Refined Petroleum UAsiD
ssd ger gallon Spirits Of Turpentine ga o. pei oyi
Sperm Oh, EOS per R0sn-Common, 3s OIL. ois 3ds
Pale, 6s lis Provisions-Lard. 44s 0d per cwt fog
Americans Sugar Is ID per cwt. for Cuba Centrifugal
rein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
LITIGATIoY ENpED 49, I'm rEARx

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-Thc suit Of
Thomas A. Bdlc, assignee against the Grard National
Bank. decided ia the Supreme Court here to-day. has
been pending IN the courts since 1857 The deiendcnt
garni.hec IN case brought by Jackson B!ddle &
Co., OF Philadelphia against Warwick n Ciagreu, OF
London. aud judgment was given against 1t for
: 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14

PAM Fire Marine Insurance Company respondent Ar
gued
The following is the Motion Calendar for Tuesday,
April Ia:
Nos 673 1872 sO7 1885, so2 sii 1872 7es 1873, sio 7sO.
1877, 500. S08 SI3, Sl4 sl2 Sl6 SIT. 9l5.
The following is the Day Calendar FOR Tuesday, April
ii:
Nos 1885, l45 1l7 l4s. l4a. 100 15l, l57.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
CLOSING Prices OF CILEFDRYIi SrO1KS
sAN FRANCIslD. Anril I3. $50
The PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEw-foRK, April 13.
Most OF the activity and all the advance in
the oil market shown in the early dealings to-day.
Prices rose 79la cents but after tho frs. hour tho
tendency OF the market was downward. although the
recession In figures trivial Both speculative par
ties appeared to he ndlSpoSed to force sharp contest
and the carrying failed Ia reflect any change OF
Importance In the relation OF the demand aud supply Of
certificates. The market ended dun and steady
The range OF prices and the total dealings rs
FNN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


TO Prime Steers sold year ago 1850 and
the averag' was estimated at Ii sc.
BEEVES.-Receptsy yesterday and to-day were 1874 cars
Jersey City and 10 at 6Othst, making 1894 head
against 3457 head last Monday The arrivals week
GAG head than ast week 0s4 head less than
the corresponding week last year.
During the past week Cattle have been in better demand
than several weeks previous both for home consumption
and export TO Great Britain This be explained BY tho
that following the close there IL almost always
increased OF Beef eaten, while the light supply OF
Beef In English markets has caused advance in prices
there which has encouraged shippers 70 export more freely
both Live Cate and Dressed eef Then too several OF The
from the West buying the open market which
to stimulate trade by making more lively compet
" ednesday there advance OF NJ,
which followed by still further adv Friday and
both days the supply hardly equal 20 the demand
The 6st stock to-day consigned direct TO exporters
and city slaughterersS cars 10 Mr. Eastman "a care -
stern Metzger and 10 W. Ottman. The ls4 cars at
Jersey City were ali for sale
supply offered at those yards day OF the present year.
Although trade started little slow, tho GOOD demand
from saughterers nearly all OF whom bought freely
that with little call for export not Oca loads were
likely to be carried Opening prices well 70
Fridays. figures on light Steers, while Fair to Good
showed falling OF and the general market closed duh &C
adecne of &c per d. dressed weight.
ll2 dress 5J4J6 TO- with few tops reaching l2dl2c,
straight carload OF Chicago Cattle selling at f6 Is.
few little state Steers and Western taends sold down 10
70 100 n, Cows and Hefrs at he and old Oxen
- So 10. About carloads CT Bulls were retsled &C
405c.
NJ Goldsmith carloads for shipment alive.
he will put s. head the Calico which expected 10 sail
tomorrow.
Tho weeks shipments OF Cattle Sheep Dressed
Beef and Mutton an follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14

Earned Boston Metropolitan. 2; First base by
Boston, 2; Metropolitan, 4 Base balls Boston.
hslropoiisn. l. struck out-Bcston 8; Metropolitan,
Ter on Boston Metropolitan =. Total base hits
los os'1n -; Aelropohan II Three base Cunning
"a ,olble plays mccarthy and Cunning, Mccarthy and
s.eirAl Wild pitches None Passed balls Cunning ..
Tine OF gamel hour and Ga minutes. Umpire Kelly
About l,500 spectators witnessed the opening game at
washington Park Brooklyn. yesterday between the
brooklyn and Newark Clubs. The Brooklyn players did
no perform the wonders expected OF them and but for
Timely rally In the final two innings they would have
peeh beaten Murphy, the Newarks pitcher, did poorly.
the score by innings Is appended:
Irookiyn .......l O O o. Ill
AVnstx ...---..--..--..-.l q O.
soeaits-Bro0kyn IL; Newark l3. Err0rs-lroOlyn. 4;
t s.s Earned rnas.ireoklyn. o. Newark. First
.rooklyn. o; Newark, l. Mid pcbcs-Murphy T. Time OF
s"ne-z hours and 10 minutes Umpire Mr. Connolly.
A Jersey City the game between the New York League
sa Jersey City Clubs well contested the NewYOrk
Pes{ers finally winning by the score OF TO l..
he Metropolitan and Boston clubs play at tho Polo
%sounds, and the Brooklyn and Jersey City mines at
washington Park. Brooklyn, to-day.
lhe Philadelphia League club defeated the Athletic
hne at Philadelphia by 3 to 2.
me baltimore club defeated the Princeton College
cub at Baltimore by TO 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14

The clearances elsewhere for Saturday were: Oh
City iOOi 900; Bradford 2,24S,000, and Fittsburg
1850 900 barrels.
Refined oil unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14

SPIRITS OF TuRPENTINn
CHARLESTON April l8.-rurpontino quiet 81 a7ivo.
SAVANNAH. April ls.-Turpentins qulet ~ z1ea
SWu.NInGTox, zpEl l8.-Tuxpenttns nxm ~ ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14

@hm fos MONUMENT TO BE UNVEILED OYM MAYA
inc roe Memorial Committee on Saturday
maae .he hnal arrangements for the dedication
. .-o , monu'nen, TO Edgar Allen Poe In the
Known as The Poets Corner and devoted 20 s,,O,,sr
memorials of Americans famous IN literature and arr
Inc monument fund was raised by dramatic perfor.
mances in which Edwin Booth took tho lead GA
contributions received from private re"
anon the gifts being one from the Uniyersty of Viz
einia The statue viii be unveiled May A. III ell,
z ~ The exercises will include an address by 4 u
6nvan speeches by Edwin Booth, Lester wallack and
uon by William X. Alger; q musical composition nv
george Edgar Montgomery; and other interesting
ssres The memorial was mnde at Florence. italy by
ar Richard Henry Park. IL consisted massive and
MAJESTIC female figure more than life size-made Of
wte msrble-represented In the act OF placing wreath
upon bust Of the poet. The bust 10 OF bronze set
an entabiaturo Of white MARBLE and beneath 10
a. .nseslption The entire structure rests upon
Ssoestai OF marble and granite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14

OF which $4,000 the registered A. The
Dds Tor the As and 49s were Of e per cent Annexed
are the closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
MINES AND MINING.

SALESIr rHE YEGYOaK MvIyG gVC4lyG8
NEw-YoRg. April Is. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
WINNING ns ELEVENTH. NEGLIGENCE CAS-

Nos. lss. l45. 147, 14s. l4s. $50, 15l. l57.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-18
Effect OF English Ruie In linda.
ISI on. pr I,llln

England has fostered schools and
missionary enterprises, and these diffuse
what may DO called political intelli-
gence rather faster than an obedient
Christian spirit All these in
iluences combined are gradually chang.
ing the manners, thoughts and charac-
tiers of the hindoos. The Buddhists,
Mussulmans and prahmins retain their
peculiar customs and beliefs, but all are
affected more or less by the new, rest.
less, questioning spirit let in upon them
by their cOnquerors. This slow dawn
ing new era is not without ground for
anxiety as to the future of English su-
premacy,
The character of the Hind0o is a curl
Gus auomaly-gentle, dreaming and
apathetlc, but yet capable of the widest
and the most savage outburStS OF pas
sion, The safety of English rule lay in
the QuirtnesS and lack of self-assertion
peculiar to this strange people aud in
this dispersion of their strength. result
ing from immcmorial religious divisions.
1t would seem 10 follow, therefore, that
if the inhucnye s alluded to have tended
to remove these safeguards the result
ing condition, although favorable TO the
spread OF civilization, is ominous Of
future trouble.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-18
Thursday, June IS, 1885.

The administration at Washington
lacks very much of being characterized
by Jeffersonian or Jacksonian, or any
other kind of simplicity. The false
pretenses of economy at first set up
have been abandoned, and now the
members OF the cabinet are becoming
extremely seclusive As TO the "hours'
when they will receive" citizens hav-
ing business with their several depart
ments. The secretary of war has is
sued an order that members of Con-
gress and the general public can have
interviews with him from 10 until II
O'Clock, heads of beaureaus and officers
of DEPARTMENTS from II until ), and
ever one is excluded from until l..
No visitors are admitted on Saturdays.
Til, arrangements are substantially
tho same in the other departments.
Wbereupon the Washington Repub-
liGIn very properly remarks: Upon
what meat hath this our Caesar fed
that he hath grown so great These
officials are the hired servants Of the
the people; their time in business
hours belongs to thepeople. Numbers
of men come here from distance, pay
their expenses-and they are not
small-and the secretaries should de-
vote the time from 10 till O'clock 10
the business which brings people here
from remote sections. From 5 till )
would be good time to see the bureau
officers, who are also servants of the
people, and whose time is paid for 10y
the people. 1t is time for this non
sense to be stopped
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-18
Antiqaity Of Arizona.

10" FOR lana transcript
Many regard the southwest as new
country and look for new things when
visiting The far southwestern lands But
In reality the territory teemed with an
active populut on, versed in science, in
the art of government, In the knowledge
Of manufacturing centuries before Milton
and Shakespeare and Ceryantes and Co.
lumbus were born. Its possible, indeed,
and quite probable that Arizona was a
progressive and populus region when
Noah built his ark, when the battle Of
TheTmopolye was fought. when Homer
wrote his epics. Ia fact, il is an old
country, rich with history that may
never he known, sacked aud pillaged.
neglected and forgotten during the years
in which the east grew up,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-18
THE Colonies sLooDED COLT,
A Peace OneriDg from Defeated Cam
didate-A Turf of Grass.

didate-A Turf of Grass.
lArEansaw Traveller
While Col Salvitious GroEgins was
visiting IN tue country, several weeks ago,
friend gave him fiue blooded colt.
Col Gro g,n c,uld not &c, home soon
enough
Nv nv what lave you got there ex
claimed Mrs Vrpggins us she saw hrr
husband opening The buck gate
Got ihe huest colt on the cunt.Acnl,
that what | We got Capt locke, gave
him to me.
Il am a>tOnished at that | thought he
would he mad because you beat him Tor
the legislature. some time ago
Men arc not so revengciul rs women
are, lau.ine Men know how 10 forgive,
how 10 smile over defeat and laugh with
the victor
81 don't know, SalvitiouS some ono
told me-Mrs SomebOdy, have forgotten
who-that Bocklcy would never lose 4
chance ~ bc avenged and that you'd bet
Ter study all his moves
~Of course Mrs Somebody told you A
man would have been in better business.
lIut say, wha 10 you think OF the colt?
BY George, lac is Il beauty, Now Il tell
you what am going to do am going
10 fence oil place in the back yard aud
have comfortable stable built for him.
Just think of it, lrCtiy soon we eau
drive him Pass everything on the road.
Then we II be- fixed. Won have TO hire
horse whenever we want 10 ride
Women will OBVIOUSLY point at you
and
"Ih won't that he nice" she ex.
M.
That i come all right It's No trouble
for man TO get buggy after he once
gels horse.
The colonel Immediately began the
work Of fencing Oft lot Two car
penters were employed, AMI stable,
painted and snowy, was SION ready for
the blooded animal
The other day the colonel went o i TO
see how the colt was getting along lie
was so eager To see him that. after leaving
the dinner tab c, he did not take lime 10
put on is bat The colt was standing in
a corner Il The fence The colonel APP
preached, ami after many words Of en-.
dearmcnI, the old gentleman lifted up the
colts right tore foot The hair On Top of
the cOlOlr : head stood up like mfl of
grass ZEN hing down, the blooled ami.
NAL gathered up a mouthful Of the hair
aud nippcd il OF so close that the poor
fellow scalp did not escape Mrs Grog.
gins said that She thought she heard some
one making noise, but she thought it
was the colonel singing to the colt
The colt Is dead at present After the
doctors had gDn" having told the colonel
that they mi .gliI save the greater portion of
tue top Of hi, head, the enrged man went
oul and shot the colt Ii has since tran.
spircd that the colt was the commonest
kind Of -scrIb, that he had bitten
many moiCnSiye people and that old
hockey, in giving HE thing to the colonel,
did so as a means of securing long con.
Iemplat d NpngcauCe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-18
A Literal Tempest In Teapot"

At recent German scientific congress,
DIR. S. Hoppe, of Hamburg, endeavored
to prove that the electricity Of storms is
Giles. This view was strengthened by ex.
perimenls in which compressed cold air
was allowed TO rush into copper vessel
containing warm moist air. a large amount
of electricity being thus produced. lie
concludes that the rise of column of
warm moist mir into the colder atmos.
phere above will he followed by a thun.
derstorm If il acquires sufficient velocity
to prevent naturalization of the electricity
generated by the friction of The air.
Hence he regards open districts as more
liable 10 lhunderst0rms than wooded re.
gions. where the trees prevent the rapid
S. of humid air currents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-18
CINCINNATI Time Star

A gentleman from Atlanta told me
recently of DEL handler Harris, whose
Il ne.e hemus stories are read from
one end OF the land to the other
He is the most bashful. modest man
on the face OF he earth, he said. at
was only a few months ago when he
was in New York that thJ journalists
decided TO give him banquet. When
he heard of il he took the first train
for home and telegraphed back for his
baggage. lie was so mOrbiGly sensi-
tive that the mere thought of being
compelled 10 make an after dinner
speech was more than he could stand.
I'm other ways he is very timid. lie
never receives letter from his pub
fishers but he opens it with fear and
trembling, dreadIng that il may order
him TO stop his work or criticize some
thing that he has done. On the con-
tTary his letters usually contain a
check. lie has very little confden e in
himself and there is nothing aggressive
or self assertiye about him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-18
w. d. KNIGHT.

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any Of the employees OF said paper or
Others, viii be recognized unless accompanied by
written order signed BY the publisher OF business
manager.
The editor Of THK YeILowsroNE JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any Of the opinions OF uteranees OF
its correspondents.
All letters and communications containing mat
ter INTENDED for publication In this paper, should
be addressed 10 THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL"
and the name Of the writer must be given TO insure
attention.
Eotice is hereby given TO all concerned that The
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor OF Montana, TO do all printing and
advertising OF whatever nature chargeable TO Gus
ter county and is also the designated and only
paper in Custer county In which services by pub
LEGATION can be legally made. Legal notices pub
.ished In other papers Of Custer county, are rOid
and worthless as has been decided BY the courts Of
Montana.