davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

lar; cash, 7S%c; May, 7S%@79c; June, S0@
S01@c.
Corn-Scarce; No. 8, 54c.
Oats-Unchanged; No 2 white, 3G19c.
Rye-Dull; No. l, 633sc.
Barley-Quiet; No. 2, 7012c.
Provisions-Lower; pork, cash and May,
$3.50.
Minneapolis, April 2s. - Wheat-Re-
ceipts, pig cars; shipments, % cars; higher;
Closing-In store: No. hard, April
April and May, soc; July, S13sc; No. 2
northern, April, and May, roc; July, S04c.
On track-No. ] hard, S214c; No. l northern,
S1@Sl19c; No. 2 northern, s5@S519c.
Flour-Unchanged; patents, in sacks to
ship in car lots, 4.20@4.40; in barrels, A.45
G04.55.
Cincinnati, April as.- Wheat Firm :;
No. 2 red, SSc.
COrn-Easier; No. 2 mixed, 5e}Gc.
Rye-Lower; No. 2, zoe.
Professionalism quiet at s14.5o; lard in
fair demand at S7.65.
W~hisky--Active at S1.09.
Liverpool, April 2S.-Wheat-In poor de-
mand; holders offering moderately.
Confirm and in fair demand.
st. Louis, April 2S.-Wheat-Firm; cash,
S54c; May, s4Llc.
C~orn-Steady; cash 5O%@51c; May, 5O5Ec.
Oats-Higher; cash, 32@32Hc; May, 3ls4c.
Pork-Sl4.O0.
Lard-$7.26N.
Whisky-Sl.O9.
Butter~Firm; creamery, eo@96c; dairy,
1S@23c.
New York, April 2s.-Wheat-Receipts
$50; exports, none; options opened firm, adj
vanced s6@5Sc, closing firm at top figures
choice and f. o. b; No. 2 red, 95c in elevator
96Alc delivered; May closing at 951Gc.
Corn-Receipts, 2O,1O0; exports, $1,000;
cash quiet but firm; options ruled stronger
/ IA,t nnsA n1tyn.Atpr 1/LA1/a a1ansa- aA hoo
prices; ungraded 66T@67Ac; latter sound
yellow; No. 3,66c; No. 2, nominal; May clos
ing at 644c.
Oats = Receipts, 1000; exports, none;
mixed western, S6Q39c; white western, 40@
45c.
Cofee-Spot fair, Rio steady at SIS. rs
options lower and dull, closing steadier.
sales, $500 bags; May, 81 coolies; June
Sll.l5@ll 20; July. ,Sl0,5O@lO.6 go August
$40. l5al0,20; September, 50. 9009.05
Petroleum-United closed firm at S5c.
Eggs-Dull and weaker; western, 800
Pork-Firm and moderately active; mes.
quoted at SIS. 0O@l5,5O for new; Sl4.25@ II, 81
Lard-Closcd firm but quiet; western
steam, spot, $3.50.
Butter-In better demand and firm; west
ern, 16@27c.
Cheese-Quiet; western fiat, 111Gc.
Kansas City, April 2S.-Wheat-Steady.
No. 2 soft, cash, 79c bid, S019c asked; May
7916c bid, S04c asked.
Corn-Steady; No. 9, cash, Acc bid, 46'
asked; May, 4sIsc bid, 4519c asked.
oats-NO. 2, cash, 2919c bid; May, 294'
bid, 2924c asked.
New Orleans, April 2s.-Corn-Quiet ant
steady; mixed, 64c; white and yellow, 65c.
Oats-Steady; No. 2, 4lh@42c.
Corn Meal-Qulet at s9,s5.
Hog Products-Quiet and weak; pork
Sl4.75; lard, S7,25.
Bulk Meats-Shoulders, 1920; long clear,
$780, clear rib, S7.6215.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Hogs.

average quality on sale to-day, but under the
influence of lower markets east, the market
here dropped down sc, but the demand was
good at the decline and the hogs were all
sold,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
YESTERDAYS QUOTATIONS..

MONEY OF CALL-Easy at 113@2L per
cent; last loan 2 per cent; closed at 1909
per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PApERA11@5H per
cent.
STERLING ExcuANGE-Quiet but steady at
at s4.s64 for sixty day bills; A.SS for de-
mand.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

Yesterday the following permits were is
sued by the superintendent of buildings:
C L Reed & Co, improvements, Barker
near Lowe avenue ................. &O
Mrs S S Caldwell, 2 story and attic frame
residence, Twentieth near Leavenworth 14,50
ii Il Wells, stable, Burdette and Seven
tenth 10
-
Three permits, aggregating. ........... $l5,05
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Failure.

New HAVEN, Conn, April 2s.--Joseph L,
Joyce & Co, wholesale boot and shoe dealers,
have assigned. Liabilities stated TO be S4O,-
900, assets not gwen.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Real Estate Transfers.

G S Gage (single) to Charles l. Wright ct
al, lots 10, II, Is and 10, Buckeye Place, ...
w Cowan and wifcto NJ & Hamiiton, lot '
] III R oiay of t et ai tS Charles % Hi;;i swearineen. ~
undiv y lot II blk 2, Bedford Place, wd ]
Ralph = GAYLORD, trustee; to II sShu-
ton Place, W d.'.,............ .......... 1850
beck, lot II, Franklin, wd.............. $3.50
blk 4. Horback,s add, q cs.."...... ]
blk 4, lots 9, 8, :. blk 10, lot 10 blk Q, Al
r II Smith a tsinGIeS to- ii w Mtc;Victer. wi; '"'
blk 2 and all blks Q ond Fin Junction
w N u ssib Sr rrrste @ !; Herman K Mitte;d. @''"
lots 70 and 20 blk 4, W L selby's LIST add
rh mo- as; 9 Johnston and wife ct al to Mrs "'
Eliza NJ Tcmpleton, 8 acres In 4, 10, ID, W
AZ Charlton and wife to NJ r. Johnston.
Patrick Ford and wife TO M j Garter, lot
Ford Saratoga add, w~d...SI,.j.. 500
FL wohlers ct al to Richard schoen, lot
South omaha Land co to Fred Bclert, lot
q, blk 90, South Omaha. W d;.n:":. $50
part lots Il and Is, j / Redlek's add, d $500
Charles b Denney, Single to George Q
Hobbie, lot 7, blk ], South Exchange 4,
Eli French to the public, 10 acres in, 10,
CA Tempe and wife to Fideiia Van ors-
- - - ~ '.s.ipe.e zoo
C Resented and wife to Charles Pratt
ct al, s 4 II w Il 25, 10, IL, q c............. 60
Abraham Lewis and wife to Edward q
Gold, lot ID blk ID, Brown Park, W d.. 500
George A Joplin and wife to Mary L Van
ellison, lot s, blk b, Hanscom place, W d. 5000
Mary + Van Gibson and husband to RI
Hitchcock, undiv Il o III IT lots l and 2,
blk s, Hanscom place, wd..-......;. 1000
w a Saunders (single) to John A Stein,
| lot ], blk %, South Omaha, w d.. COO
| John Edwards and wife to Charles Pratt
ct at, NV Il of NV 4, .35-l610. qcd....". AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
A Policeman Dies.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-A police officer, John
L. Keef, committed suicide by shooting this
mrning. He was Respondent owing to pro-
.longed illness.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

Receipts.

There were three double-decks of shee
here but the market was quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago, April 2S.-Following are the
$3.50 closing prices:
Flour-Steady and unchanged winter wheat
in sacks, 50. 5003.60; in bbls, g.. 75@4.40;
spring wheat, IN sacks, 81. 7593.S IS; in bbls,
S3.5004.50 so; rye flour, in sacks, s. .T0@2.90
in bbls, $4,000 10.
Wheat-Quiet most of the session; opened
A@ssc higher, and closed &c higher than
yesterdays close; cash, S056c; May, S0Ic;
June, SO 3-l6c.
Corn-Moderately active and firm; opened
closed 4@aSc higher; cash, SOC; May,
55 Bloc; June, "a 13-16c.
Oats-Quiet, held firm, but closed dull
May, 30 7-16c; June, 1880.
Rye-Cash, 64c.
Barley-77@7Sc.
Prime imothy-S2.57@2.60.
Flax-seed-Sl.44.
W~hisky-S1.15.
Pork-Quiet and steady; cash and May,
S13.6O; June, S136715@13.7O 40.
~Lard-Steady, with comparatively light
trading; cash and May, s1.S216; June, s7.SS
@7.S7x.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders, s5.75@6.OO;
short clear, 81. 70@7.75; short ribs, S7.15.
Butter-A shade frmer; creamery, 20@
2515c; dairy, 19@23c.
@1lHc; flats, 114@1l1ac; young Americas
12&@13c.
Eggs-Steady and unchanged; fresh, 12@
1219c.
Hides Unchanged; green hides 4@c;
heavy green sailed, SIC; light green sailed,
&c; sailed bull, 413c; green bull, 319c; green
sailed calf, Sc: dry flint and dry cali, l2@l3c;
dry sailed, 1Oc; deacons, SOC each.
Tallow-Unchanged country, 4M@5c; No.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Prices.

The following is q table of prices paid in
this market for the grades of stock men,
t;DnaI
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

Live Stock Sold.
Showing the nun of had of stock sold
to the leading buyers on the market to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Dry Goods.

PRISTs-SoLm CoLoRs- Atlantic. &c;
Slater, SIC; Berlin oil, 614c; Garner oil, 6@
&c. PISD AND Unconstitutional, 6l6c; Allen,
Richmond, &c; Pacific, 6Hc. INDIGO BLUE-
Washington, &c; Century, digo blue prints,
&c; American, &c; Arnoldd61lc; Arnold ID,
lie; Arnold A, 12c Arnol Gold Seal, 101zc.
pEEss1Charter OAK, 5ci Ramap0;, &c;
619c; Eddystone, 61lc; Pacific, 614c.
Brown SHEETING-Atlantic A, A, 71c;
Atlantic II, A, nc: Atlantic ID, A, 6lc;
Atlantic I, "A, &c; Aurora Ii, A. &c; Au-
sier Ii, "A, &c; Indian Head, a, nc;
Lawrence LII, "A; &c; Old Dominion, "A,
5]9c; PepDerell, II, "A, TIC; Pepperell o,
A, &c; Pepperell, ga, lS4ci Pepperell, "a,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Building Permits.

twenty-five transfers, aggregating
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

IL in Grooved roofing, 81 per M more than IL
in Stock Boards ann length.
10 in Grooved roofing same price as IL in
Stock Boards.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

No. Av. Pr.
261....106 $4.95
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-21

rapacity of a great corporation in re
ducing the wages of its laborers. The
latter. that is the miners employed in
the Reading collieries, simply refuse
to work for the reduced wages offered
them. They want n continuance of the
rate of wages paid them during the
the last four months of 1887. The
company refuse and in their refusal
besides their own $4,000 employees of
whom 10000 are miners, they calmly
contemplate the consequent idleness
of 1905 men engaged in industries
dependent on the steady continuance
of the coal supply for work The Min
ing and Financial Record says of it
that ain this affair we see another
proof OF the danger to the public safe
tn Of allowing an Incorporated COM
mon carrier to become producer of
any such article of general consump-
ton as coal" The Philadelphia Re
cord says that by traffic arrangement
between the Reading and the Penn
sylyania companies the price of coal
in that city has been nearly doubled
in year which involves tax on the
firesiCles of that city alone of $4,000
900 while the entire amount in dis
pute between tile Reading Company
and its miners would not exceed s700,
900 a Miner.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-21

WE can conceive of but few better
ciyiiizcfs than soap and now that it is
being found native in the ground we
look for vast strides in civilization
among those who dwell in mountain
Businesses and hollows. Read this:
Sundance (Wyoming) Gazette: A
curious discovery has recently been
made by people living in the vicinity
of what is known here as Pine Ridge.
This ridge is the last one out that is
covered with timber, east of the vast
plains and platealx lying between the
BLACK Hills and the Big Horn Noun
tains. This discovery is nothing more
or less than a long range of hills of
pure soap, or an article that looks like
soap and answers all the purposes of
soap. 1t is yellowish in color and
about the same degree of solidity and
can easily be taken out in any desired
size The people near to the find have
been using it for general purposes for
some little time. a few days ago a
specimen chunk was brought to the
Sundance hotel and tested by every
boarder there and it was found to diff
fer not materially from the article
purchased at the stores.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-21
Some PostOfilce News.

People who receive letters once a
week or so, says an exchange, usually
have but very little idea of the enor-
nous business done by the postoffice
department. 1t is said there are in
New York city more than three hun
bred firms that receive more than one
thousand letters day the year round,
more than one hundred firms that re-
ceive two thousand and five hundred
letters, fifty firms that receive between
three thousand and four thousand let
tiers and one firm receives fully eight
thousand letters a day and in busy
times it often runs to ter thousand a
day. In some of the large offices the
amount of registed matter taken in
for the holidays was simply enor-
nous, and it required an extra force
of clerks working night and day, and
then it was impossible to forward the
matter promptly. Some of the offices
are week behind in the registry de-
partment. 1t is curious, too, to note
the character of some of the things
sent by mail. The most perishable
articles, like flowers, bonnets, china,
glassware, etc, are sent, to be crowd
ed into mail sacks and piled up like
cord wood by the wagon and carload
The result is, such things unually
come out in a woful dilapidated
condition.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-21
Negro Superstitions.

Squinch owl shiyers for somebody S
death call
Oh, Lo'd, dig de grave when de
crow lights on de roof er de house.
Chickens don't go ter roost TO sun
down lessen some death be com in
nigh.
Hear er whip-po'-will in daytime
is death-sign for some pusson, an dat
pusson amt gwine die in de bed.
When er crane fly over de roof wv
de cabin en- call corpse! corpse
corpse!'' ar's er death warndin'l
When vile birds take ter flutterin'
en- fiutterin' roun' er house some body
in dat house gwine perish
Woodpeckers come peckin' at trees
bout de cabin do'-de sho' is nailin'
coffins-lids for some pusson in dat
house.
When er rooster turn he face to-
ards de house en- crow inter de do
death gwine come in dat do en- take
out who he want
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-21

WHEN Plzarro, the gallant Spaniard
invaded Peru, he first drew a line on
the ground with his sword and said to
his followers All You who will fol-
low me to victory, honor and wealth
will take your stand on this side, and
all you who fear the expedition and
are unwilling to 60 will remain on
that side. A few followed him and
the fame of that leader and his gal
liant few live in history to-day. In
the coming campaign in Idaho party
lines viii be drawn as distinctly and
yisibly to all voters as was Pizzarr's
line on the ground to his followers
then, and it is expected that every
voter will take his stand on the one
side or the other, in the ranks to
which he properly belongs. The run
will be over the standard guage with
no side tracks and switches open for
democracy this year. Whatever local
issues may arise at variance with
democratic principles and beliefs will
be fought from the democratic side
and from democratic ranks, and there
will be no assertions from the ranks;
but, on the other hand, the old absen-
tees will all return and the party will
follow to the grandest Of all its yicto-
ties, the victory of 1883.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-21
THE EUROPEAN ARMIES.

In the event of war occurring in
Europe, it is matter of interest to
see what numbers of men would be
engaged on all sides. The casus belli
is betwenn Russia and Austria, with
Germany and Italy pledged to support
the latter against all assaults and the
positive certainty that France would
move on Germany in behalf of Russia
and on her own account. 1t is posi-
bic thas Denmark might be persuad-
ed to JOIN the Russian side of the
dispute, as she has a hereditary grudge
against Prussia who despoiled her of
Schleswig nolstein in 1864. 1t is
hardly likely, as the aggravation to
Russia is Austria's predominance in
Bulgaria and Turkey, that Turkey
can maintain an armed neutrality, so
that nearly the whole of Europe will
be involved in war whenever the first
gun is fired between Austria and
Russia.
The forces that Russia can COM
mand in event of war are set down at
l ,043, 351. She has navy of sixty
eight vessels, of which fourteen are
ironclads, which would Immediately
be heard from in the Black Sea.
Russia has on a war footing in the
neighborhood of 100000. Her re-
sources are immense, as she can draw
on her Asiatic dependencies to an I'M
limited extent, besides the immense
body she can raise by CONSUMPTION. 1t
is safe to put Russia down as capable
of placing two million men in the field.
Germany's force on war footing,
before the recent bill passed, was
/ ,315, 634. The increase will raise her
force to at least a million and half.
Italys strength on war footing is
placed at less than 100000, but her
chief strength is her navy which con
tains the most powerful ironclads ahoat
The army of France was remodeled
in 1873 by law that made every
Frenchman capable of bearing arms
liable to military service for twenty
years, which will enable her to place
1850, 900 men in the field. Her navy
is only second to that of Great Brit
ain in size and effectiveness.
The Danish army is small, not So
900 men. while that of Spain is reck-
oned at 100000.
Turkeys strength is estimated at
over 100000.
Thus the allies can place nearly
four and a half million of men in the
field, and the Russians, French, Turks,
Sprniards and Danes foot up nearly
two hundred thousand more. From
which it can be readily conjectured
that the war, if inaugurated, would be
war of Titanic proportions.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-21
THE VERY LATEST

Speaker Carlisle defeated his con.
testant Thoebe for seat in Congress
All the rivers in Oregon have beer
frozen over.
Last Saturday was the coolest day
ever known in San Francisco.
Grandma Garfield IS not expected
to live many days.
President Grevy has been stricken
down with apoplexy.
Butte City welcomes the arrival Of
every coal train.
Germany is putting on warfootina
an army of 100000 men.
Speaker Carlisle has been quite sick
from congestion.
Several lives were lost in the storm
away down in Texas.
President Diaz of Mexico is anxious
to encourage American immigration
to old California.
Washington Territory people are
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-21


THERE is no fool half so big fool
as an old fool, and old Albuckle, he of
coffee notoriety, is case in point.
Clara Campbell captured him at first
sight and the old man was binder
than bat in two minutes. She said
"call me pet names, darling, and the
old fool straightway exhausted the
vocabulary interpreting them with
KS and HIS an * NJ Q's meaning
kisses, hugs and kiss me quicks and
now he has to pay $4,000 in a
breach-of-promise suit and have the
modification of an exposure of all
letters containing terms of endear-
ment ank pet names. Verify, Mr.
Arbuckle browns coffee better than
he makes love,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-21
POeatellO switchings.

DR.. Cooks remains were sent to
Buffalo, n. Y. his old home, for burial.
The drug store owned BY the late
DR. Cook will continue to do business
j. W, Keeny and family are pre-
pairing to remove to Salt Lake City.
Rev. G. G. Stull will preach in the
school house Sunday evening at the
usual hour.
Owing to reduction of force in the
offices the present incumbents fire.
quently snuff their midnight illumina-
tors.
Bible, of Bible, Brown & johnson,
is back from Washington and when
he walked into his store the Pocatello
Postoffice followed him.
The patron SAINT of the weather has
been slightly extravigant with the
breezes of his palm leaf for the past
10 days but then there is nothing
like keeping cool and your head level.
Business may be little disfgured
by the present unpleasantness but it
is still in the ring if one can judge
from the goods passing over the coun-
tiers at the three stores in town.
Since the last political campaign a
number of prominent anti's surnamed
repubs, have left the the field of
action, notably among these are Hun
ter, Hughes, Hartwell and Green, but
we suppose the field will produce a
second crop.
A remonstrance against the remov-
al of Col Campbell from the Postofice
is finding numerous signers and the
Postmaster General will be asked to
re-lnstate MIN, although 1t is said MIR.
Bibles appointment dates back in
June.
The blockade of trains gave the
Pacific Hotel management scare
and at one time it looked as if the
dining hall would have to be closed
for want of supplies but the want is
supplied now and the tables still
groan with their loads of rich viands.
The Management of the Idaho
Division caught snow balling from
all sides during the past storm-when
facing the north and fighting the drift
at Beaver Canon is was getting a
heavy pelting in the rear at Battle
Creek and Collision, and when the
fright eye was turned towards Soda
and Montpelier the air was black with
balls from the west, but the battle is
over now and the management victor
ioun
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-21

agitating the question of u removal
Of their capital in view of getting the
panhandle of Idaho annexed to that
Territory.
Woman suffrage has strong hold
ON Washington Territory. A joint bal
lot of the general assembly will favor
it.
South Carolina has had another
earthquake fright but no damage was
done.
Louisiana democratic platform
strongly indorses the administration
of Cleveland.
A corner stone for an ice palace
was laid in ST. Paul on the evening
of the 18th.
Secretary Fairchild wants additional
legislation to stop the smuggling Of
opium.
Blackfoot will soon have a lodge
! of |. o. o. i.
A blizzard as cold as Dakota biz
card, struck John Sherman when
Lamar WAS confirmed.
Senator Blackburn of Kentucky, is
now in California at the bedside of q
sick son-in-law.
Thermometers from Utah to St.
Paul, Minnesota, we're in the 40's and
above during this weeks cold snap.
The wife of Hon. A. j. McNab, OF
Lemhi county, died at Ottowa Can
ada, Dec. 9th 1887. She leaves a
husband and nine children, the young,
est 5 days old.
Twelve of the fifteen members of
the committee on election voted to
seat Speaker Carlisle and the three
remaining were excused from voting
so there were really no negative votes
The cold in the great Northwest has
been terrific, Dakota leading in the
destructive work of the ice king Loss
of life fearful, and the suferings heart
rending.
With all the whereases and resolv
es piled up before them, majority Of
the Senate said, L. @. C. Lamar mus
put on the ermine and sit on the
Supreme Bench, and Lucius will dc
that very thing.
| Gen1 Edward S. Bragg, Comman
der of the famous Iron Brigade, anC
author of ''we love him for the enimiei
he has made" has been appointed
Minister Plenipotentiary to the Re
public of Mexico.
\ A party in Kansas City is prepar
ing suit for 80 acres of land in th,
heart of Salt Lake City. An old tim
scout and guide aud survivor of tw,
Mormon massacres.
u New jersey people are Office hun
CRY, when the legislature met on tn
9Th there were 1000 office seeker
for the 100 offices; rs for 8 vacan
offices in the States prison.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-21
THE IDAHO NEWS.
nLAcKFoor. SATURDAY. Jan. a Iss


THE reports from Kansas of suffer-
ing caused by the intense severity Of
the weather rival those from any
other section They lack food and
fuel in the southwestern counties, and
the destitution is so great that relief
has been urgently applied for with
the assurance that il not speedily fur
nished hundreds viii die. Horses and
cattle are frozen in their stalls and
the casualties among stock exceed any
previous experience. This exceeds the
record OF anything up this way so far,
When a cold spell strikes these south
ern ATTITUDES itcauses far more misery
than it does in the hardly North.-Ex.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-21
THE READING SITUATION.

Concerning the Reading strike a
writer in Bradstreet's estimates the
number of men whose employees will
be brought to a standstill by it, in
dependent of the railroad employees
and miners, at 100, 900. The industrial
productive capacity at Philadelphia
and in Eastern Pennsylvania affected
by the strike is estimated to be equal
in value to S7,000,00O week. This
atoppage Of industry at a time of year
whom living is highest il due to the
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-21
NnrIcr r0R prnLICATION.
-, ce,ec "A Rlackfoot. Idaho
Z. ;. l.anu UNIV ~ January ard, lsss, !

= . !, I,,,I,, - VInNkfOOI FuHINt
Z. > A4Ahu UNIV January ard, lrss. :
No,,ce a. hereby given that Julions, =, S a9 IN.
w n,es foot faho nus fied n9tloY ' ~ ~,
,c,,t,"p to make proof on his desert nn al
No. sgi. for lots q and ~ \, @ ssi "ection *
NJ, ~ ~ south. range D. east before Nor.
ar and Receiver at BlacgiOot, ilsh"' y"
nav The isth day OF February, iees, =, ,roye
He names the following s, WI v,.sSslamation Of
ssid Isnd: John A. Anderson, Angus, ~ sN' nj
mist. James Dunn, and James NV
~ bingham county, Idaho; peg,ster.
fanT fltANh W hA-f.fN'