davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-23

shippers aud feeders s325045O; best
butchers, S4.9005.15: thin. rough steers,
poor cows and scalawags. S103.
Hogs-Receipts liberal; prices easier.
Choice packing and butchers. S5.3005.40;
fair to good butchers. S4s505.l5
Sheep and Lambs-Fair to good ship
ping, S4.3005.
BUFFALO. April Seattle steady and
firm. Receipts. % carloads through and /
carload for sale
Hogs slow and 10c lower. Receipts. 4S
carloads through and 3 carloads for sale:
q carloads held over from yesterday.
Sales: Mediums. $3.50 $40; no heavy here.
Sheep and lambs steady. Receipts. IL
carloads through and % carloads for sale.
Best wool lambs. S707.50: clipped, $3.50
{. 25; wool sheep. S62506.65; common to fair.
$500.
ST. LOUIS. April 22.-Cattle-Receipts
5000: shipments 500. Market lower. Good
to fancy native steers. $505-S0; fair to good
native steere. $41005: Texas and Indian
steers, S3.5005.
Market lower. Fair to choice heavy, s.. SIS
OSLO; mixed grades, S4.SO049O; light, fair
to best, S4.5504.70
Market lower. Good to choice. S42505.6O.
KANSAS CITY. April 22.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts. ESQ; shipments. 1880 Market
steady to &c lower. Steers. S3.7506.15: cows,
$Sl0465; stockers and feeders, 81 90O4.65.
Hogs - Recepits. II, TAO; shipments. Loco.
Market 10015c lower. Bulk, S4.750 0490;
all grades. S3.45lD5.
Sheep-Receipts. COO Market strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-23
Farmers a. Fruit-GrowerA

Vick's Monthly.
A farmer on 40 acres of land asks me
what fruits he can raise and not have them
interfere Seriously with farm work. He
has two small boys whom he wishes to in
terest and keep contentedly on the farm If
possible. and he further asks whether he
couldn't make fruit-growi pay as a sort of
annex to his farming. As to the latter part
no, if the farming is done as it might and
should be. / know a number of farmers
with farms of half that size who are
wholly occupied in managing and
working them in regular farm crops.
/ have neighbor with less than
one hundred acres who paid 25 cents
each for grubbing MP a ten-acre orchard of
apple and pear trees just coming into bear
ing that he might devote the ground to q
rotation of crops. The neighbors all con-
sidered him crazy, but the outcome has
proved that the land has been more profit
able in farm crops than In orchard. The
last season six acres of this land produced
800 bushels of potatoes. worth S1.1S per
busheL This man is an enthusiast in farm
ing and not in fruit-growing, and more sue
cessful in some of his farming than the ma
jority. When he was grubbing his orchard
1t seemed TO me that it wonid have been
wiser to have grubbed two rows and left
two rows alternately, and this would have
left long strips capable Of unimpeded cultl-
walton while it gave an extra chance to the
remaining trees. There are many orchards
where such a course would give new life to
the trees left and possibly result in no
dimInution of the crop.
Either farming or fruit-Rrowing will
fully occupy the energies and brain Of any
cnltivator of the soil. and it is better 10
push business in the way of increased yield
and reduced expenses than to add another
pursuit requiring q different outfit of tools
and different Line OF experience. There
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-23

81. Louis Republic.
These thrive best in Q sandy. Ioamy soil,
and while q good stage of fertility is desir-
able, there is no advantage in having 1t too
rich. as the plants will make too much
growth of vine. In q majority of cases it
will be best to grow the vines IN q hot bed.
This can be made by putting layer of
fresh horse manure at least a foot thick on
the ground. taking care to spread out even
ly and to tramp il down trm. Over this
spread q layer of good loamy soil. three or
four inches deep. In order to hold this In
place boards ehould be set on edge around
cover we'll should be provided. This plan
will be found more convenient than digging
out place and making the hot-bed in the
ground rather than on it. Put the tubers
with an inch of soil. Let the bed remain
open To the sun every day when the weather
will permit. but at night and on stormy
days it will be nearly always best to
cover 1t.
The most economical plan is to grow the
potatoes in ridges They are less trouble to
make and to cultivate than are separate
hills for each plant. With two-horse
plow the ridges can be thrown up. and
yth rake or prong hoe be properly fined
ting out the plants, 40 the plants will make
q better start to grow and the cultivation
will be easier. When the plants have made
enough growth in the bed and the soil is
properly prepareo: take up lot OF tne
plants, have q shallow vessel partly filled
with good soil and water made into the
consistency of cream, dip the roots of
the plants into this. taking pains 20
stir around 90 as to get az much of the soil
possible 20 adhere to the roots. Then
with Q garden-trowel or dibble make a
place for the plant. put in tie plant and
fill the soil well in around the roots. Care
in this respect is important, al more plants
are lost from failure to do this properly
than from any other one cause. When it is
done properly no shading will be neces-
quite all of the plants will grow. Suffi-
cient cultivation must be given TO keep
down the weeds and work the soil in a
good filth. The vines must be lifted occa-
sionally to prevent them from taking root,
and when there is an excessive growth of
vfne it will be a good plan TO cut off the
ends of the vines; it makes better yield
of patatoee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-23
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. April 22.-The Evening Jour-
nal reports: Cattle--Receipts, 1900; ship
ments. 1900. Market slow ard lower.
Heavy steers. So. SO06: light S52005.7O;
cows and heIfers, S3.2505.25: stockers, $500
04S0.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 shipments. 1000
The market was dull and lower. Prime
mixed and butchers. A.750490: prime
heavy and butcher weights. $49505.1O;
light, S4.750495.
The market was active and steady. West
ems. fair to prime. S55005.S0; lambs, $3.50
07.15; clipped sheep. s404s5.
EAST LIBERTY. April 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, S6O; shipments, $50. Market slow.
common, S405; bulls, cows and stays, $3.50
"a. Two carloads of cattle shipped to New
York to-day.
.Hogs-Receipts. 1850; shipments, 1900.
Market slow. Best mixed and Philadel-
S40450. Three carloads of hogs were
shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. 200; shipments, 1,2OO
Market slow. Prime clipped, S5G5.10; fair
s4a6 Veal calves. $404.50. Wool sheep
not wanted.
CINCINNATI, April 22-Cattle in good
demand. Common, S20350; fair to choice
butchers grades. SS. 7505.50; prime to choice
shippers. s4.7505.5o. Receipts, 500; ship
Hogs in light demand and lower. Com
mon and light. S3.6504.30; packing and
butchers. S4.60G5.30. Receipts, $3.50; ship
ments, 900.
Sheep in good demand and steady. COM
mon to choice, .S305; extra fat wethers
and yearlings. S5.2505.5O. Receipts. $50:
shipments. none.
Lambs-Firm for spring; scarce. Com
mon to choice, $709.
NEW YORK, April %. = Beeves Re-
ceipts. 1.7S5 including 65 carloads for sale
Market slow but steady. Live steers. IS. so
6645; bulls and cows. 2.25d ASS Dressed
beef firm at sligo l0c- Shipments to-day.
ALSO quarters of beef.
Cnlves-Receipts. 2.374. Veals, 81 5O07
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5,73l. The
market was lsc higher Clipped sheep.
S4.50O5.45; unshorn sheep, S5.SO07 Dressed
mutton firm at90llc; dressed lambs steady
at 1Olo0l2c
Hogs-Receipts. 1855. consigned direct.
The market was nominally steady at 81 40
4550.
LOUISVILLE. April %. Il Cattle - Re-
ceipts light. Market active at unchan ged
prices. Pens cleared. Good to extra ship
ping, 2505.S5; light shipping. 8. 7504 90:
bulls. &2&S50; light stockers. S2@3.50;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-23
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.


Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the following
named IndlanlanE
Original-John K. Hummer. Samuel ID. Hal
stead. Noah Thompson, jeremiah Lowney
navy. John Corcoran. Alvah N. Carpenter,
jeremiah Brassnan, John A Abbott. Hosea
Cronkhite, Henry c. Somers. Jeremiah Woods,
Best tnavy, VIM. Roberts. Ezekiel Winnieer.
Lewis g. Reynolds, David Shoptaw, stephen
Bell. Isaac Brown, Singleton Albert, John w.
Additional-August Humid, George Mcwhirter.
Increase-Cafey IL. Smith, Nathaniel Peck,
on on Edward RnsheI, James n. Davidson, VIM II.
Main. Barzilla Woodworth. Henry @. Clark.
Andrew ]. Fox, jeremiah Mnllin, Peanhea h
son, John II. Ruble, John H. Franklin, Joseph
Mohr, Greenbury suit. Joseph A. spradlin
Reissue-Robert l.. Fisher Josiah W. Wilder,
VIM. II. III. Buchanan. Marquis +; Bennett.
James Chapple, Houston TURKEY.
Reissue and Increase-David Brown, Frederick
Mason. Lawrence Ryan.
Original widows, ets-Lucy, widow of John
A. Lindley; Helen p, widow of Ebe Q. Pearson;
Sarah L., widow of Haney Jones: Charlotte E.
widow of Samuel Mulvaney; Lydia Newsbaum.
former widow OF James Sampson; Isabel. widow
of VIM. b. Scott (restoration); Engel, widow Of
Frederic Klein.
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.
Young especial act, . old war war, Robert Howe
Especial act, old war;, Frazier Wilson, VIM. W.
Turner, Richard Zimmerman, John w. DoDson
navy, John H. Norton, navy, Berry Brown
Anderson shaw, Simon b. Buckner Rudolph A
Beck Robert F. Smith. Ward M. Scott, Charles
l.. Davis navy, William O'Neil navy, John
Nelson (Eavy), Christopher Shortall, George W.
Barker, John p. Shambaugh. Archibald Steph
ems.
Add,tional-Thos. J. Turner. Delos D. Richard
son.
Restoration and Reissue-Josepn W. Richard
son (dec eased1
Increge-Frank n. Beach, Thomas W. Poor
Henry W. Mauck, Sylvanus Asbrook. Thomas
Berry, Henry Hurst Richard Goodall, David NJ
Berlin, Marquis ID. L. Ganman, Henry @. Ward
A. Jay orman.
Relssus-Lewis Bennett James ii. Despair
Vim. A. Io0ney, Vim. 7. Modglin.
Reissue and Increase-Patrick Crowly, VIM
NJ Smith.
Original widows, etc.-Ann, widow Of James
Mcnamara; minors of VIM. j. Sutton; Alice
widow of John j. Redmond: Emma. widow OF
Jas. Turner; Ann. widow of Samuel t. Paddison
Matilda, widow of John Willis; Hepzibah III.
widow Of James Fl. Trimmell; Joanna, widow o.
George Il. Raney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-23

Casn quotatlons were as Iollows: Flourr

easier. but not quotably lower. No. Q
spring wheat. Sl.10l4; No. 8 spring wheat
nominal; No. red. s1.111201.13; No. 2
corn, no; Nc. Q oats, So; No. 2 white oats,
5s059c; No. white cats, 57lo0 5sl2c; No.
2 rye. go; No. 2 barley. nominal: No. 3 f.
o. b., 790SOc; No. 4. +. o. b.. zee; No. ! fax
seed. s1.1sla; prime timothy-seed $500
per pound. 6.7006. 7212c; snort-rlb sides
llooseL 6l2l206.15c; dry -salted shoulders
tboxed), 5-2005.25c; ehort-clear sides
thoxed). 6.7006.s0c; whisky, distillers' fin
ished goods. per gallon. Sis; sugars-cut-
loaf. $3.50; graduated. 47sc; standard a."
43fc.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was steady and unchanged;
Eggs, 12l2013l2c,
! Receipts-Flonf, $1,000 brls; wheat. 190.-
600 bu: corn. 202. 600 bu; oats. las. 900 bu rye.
5000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments
isS COO b1: osts i4so as" Sm rye. Zoo bu.
barley. IL, 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-23

New YORK Press.
Customer-Where is the proprietor this
morning, Mr.. Snowf
Mr. Snow-pse de proprietor OBJ dis barbar
shop now. sab. De odder gentleman done
got slashed Wit razzah at de polkah party
las night. and is in de hospital. sab.
Customer-Got slashed with a razorf
Mr.. Snow-Yes. sab. You see he had five
jacks
Customer-But there are no Eve Jacks in
the pack.
Mr.. Snow-Dey wa'ant in de pack. sab.
dey want in de pack; dey was in his ham,
OATS what caused de trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-23
DO not set the hens I'M damp locations. a

Do not set the hens in damp locations, as
II Is mistake to suppose that moist nests
are necessary for sitting hens. Such nests
may answer for midsummer, but at this
season of the year the best results will be
obtained in Matching when the hens have
dry, warm. comfortable nests. When the
chicks are out. do not feed them for twenty
four hours. as they will require that period
of time during which TO fully absorb the
yelk which nature provides IS their first
food
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-23
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, NV

are some fruits>tbat succeed tolerably well
in drained, rich ground without much cul-
tiyation. especially if they are where fowls
run, and of these no farmer ought to fail TO
in the order of ease of growth and mini
mum of care, are cherries, grapes, black
berries, pears, summer and fall apples,
ounces and currants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-23

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p NJ, April %, 1891,
furnished by Elliott d Butler, abstracters
of titles. Hartford Block. No. "a East Market
street:
Aaron Morris to Luther c. Kuhn, lot9
in Johnson's East Washington-street
addition Observation-Disclosures. $6500O
Harry ]. Milligan. trustee. to Lizzie
Mennebroecker, lot in Milligan's
Brook Park addition .- 1850
Hubbard Williams to Jennie Pryor, lot
IT in Bobbs's addition. $4,000
William j. Richards to Charles f.
Griffin, trustee part of the southeast
quart rof section %, township LIZ,
Z range 3, containing Ills acres. 100000
Joseph Curzon to Charles f. Griffin
trustee, part of lot in Wrights adj
dltiOn- 1,SZ7.OO
John A. Alisch to William H0mlier,
lots so and 81 in square % in
Beaty's addition 100000
John scarry to William Z. Niblack, lot
8 in Dittrick's subdivision of lot SIS
in Ridenours second addition 10000
Frederick Rebel to Henry Stedtfelt
part of ontlot 90 ... s,s5o.oo
Ambrose p. Stanton to Peter ME-
denia lot IL in StantOn's addition. 10000
Elijah b. Martindae to Scion l..
Goode. lots 1, 2 and 81 in square IL
in Lincoln Park 100000
Charles Martindale. trustee, to Mile
tus +. Bell, lot Is in Jackson Park. 10000
COnveyances, IL; consideration $4S, 202. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-23

ing as the session advanced. July started
AT Sl3. sold to S12.20. and recovered to
S12s7l2. Ribs were weaker, though. rela-
lively. than pork at the start. but later that
condition was reversed. Ribs were .l2i20
.15c lower at the close than on Tuesday and
lard .10c lower. Leading futures ranged as
follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-23
7; market steady at quotations.

HOGs-Receipts, 1850; shipments, 1000.
Quality only fair. Market opened demon
allied and anywhere from 15c to SOC lower;
trade ruled very slow. shippers principal
buyers, packers taking but few; closing
weak. with quite q number unsold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-23

OGN@ $A~O
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try il. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, NV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-23
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Steady. but NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Slow
and Weak-Sheep Unchanged.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 22.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 200; shipments, so. Receipts light for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-23

NEW YORK, April 22.-Bar silver. 96c per
ounce
LONDON, April 22.-Bar silver. 437sd per
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-23
Wool.

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Wool-Receipts, 1923
pounds Buyers are holding off for lower figures,
but some go cd sales of Texas and Kansas were
made, while there were light offerings of new
clip of Missouri and illinois. Prices are un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-23

NEW YORK, April 22--Pig-iron quiet: Ameri-
can, 1601Sc. Copper ignored and nominal.
Lead unchanged; domestic, 400. Tin quiet and
steady; Straits, 19.45c.
ST. LOUIS. April 22.-Lead dull at $500, sell
ers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-26

the mid week service. There are just two KINDS
OF PRAYER meetings: One works Ike pump; the
other flows like a spring. The one Dr1ngs eA-
harstion to the pastor and WEAKNESS 70 AL the
other is a fountain of refrcshmcnt ana blessing.
The hinges upon which the Issue turns nre the
willingness aud resoluteness with which each
takes part
seventhIy talent for faithful hearing:
preacher wants OF his congregation nrst. their
carr, which are not always easy to get. III eyes
wander ears wander more. should he say any
thing he regrets. everybody hears that; yet what
he would have them hear they do not. Bur ne
wants also attentive hearing, We need rom
ton OF the nearer TO the eloGuence OF the
preacher The pew IN effect sets the key to the
pulpit
Eighthly n talent for faithful service. which
means both indiyiduaiism and cooperation
The great end of church organization is 10
make minister and members acknowledges 10
the TRUTH and the great use of sympathy OF
feeling is TO secure unity OF aim and harmony
OF action. There is necessity of individnaiism
that one may not lose sight OF himself In every
measure promising real advance and accept his
share in its presentation. Where Individual
members are moved by motives aud inspired by
aims such As these, what may not be expected
from a cordial cooperation
The p0tencies and potentialifies latent IN
church life yet await development. Here is a
lever mghtier than that OF which Arcnimedes
dreamed, and even the fUlcrum is supplied. All
that IS lacking Is an application OF the power
One church OF living, active members, faith
fully and economically administering Its tenn
poTalities, having a spirit OF enterprise,
punctual, faithful 20 the prayeT-meetIngs,
candid in hearing and united in serving,
might today turn the world upside down. o,
Tor an application of the power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-26
THE CASCADE LOCKS.
People of The DalIes Complain of De-
Law and Ask for Portage Railway.

PORTLAND, Jan. 25.-[Special. IA spec
ial legislative committee, consisting of two
members of the Senate and three of the
House, today visited the government
works at Cascade locks for the purpose of
inspection. The party went in special
train and was accompanied by Major
Handbury, of the United States engineer
corps, who has charge of the construction.
Arriving at the locks the committee was
met by a delegation of citizens from The
Dalles, who had come with the grievances
regarding the lack of transportation facili-
ties. In reply to the charge of pursuing
dilatory tacticsin the building of the locks,
Major Handbury said:
'sThe present working force of 100 men is all we
can use iUdiciously; besides the appropriation
under which we are now working will be ex-
hausted by November. We cannot push the
action of congress, and congress is like Artemus
Wards monkey, nice 10 look at, but you are
always wondering what IL is going TO do next
/ am in favor of a lump appropriation for the
completion of the work. Under the most favor.
able conditions the locks can be completed in
three years. 1t will Yet take sl6o ,000 and must
have favorable weather to do it,
People from The Dalles impressed upon
the committee the necessity of building a
portage railway pending the completion of
the works They said such road would
cost $4,000, and would save Eastern
Oregon and Washington 5000, 900 year in
freight charges. Special committees from
the Oregon and Washington legislatures
will confer regarding the project in the
near future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-26
Waitsburg News.

WAITsBURG, Wash, Jan. 23.-FSpecial. /
w. p. Bruce, Willis Ingalls, and William
Mitchell have bought the rights in the
balance churn of Hoag & Co. On Monday
they started young man named Earl G..
Eastman ON the road to sell their churns.
He drove to Dayton, where his horse took
fright at passing train and ran away. A
collision with an electric light pole
destroyed the buggy and threw Mr. East
man TO the ground, breaKing his hip Joint
and causing painful injuries to his head
and face.
Miss Rose Towsley gave party to a
large number of friends at the residence
of Frank McCown Thursday evening.
]. II. Smith, of Ritzville, and Miss Docia
Hammer, of our neighboring village of
Huntsville, were married Sunday, the 18th
inst.
Misses Lizzie and Ollie Parker gave a
party to their friends Wednesday evening.
David Roberts has invented useful
fence-post anchor.
There is only four inches of snow in the
Blue mountains, and farmers and millers
are getting quite uneasy over the lack of
snow and rain.
S. Wood has purchased the property of
\. G. Dickinson on Main street.
Miss Edna Billups who was so low with
consumption is much improved.
The wife of Senator Plat Preston de-
parted for Olympia Saturday, where she
will remain with her husband till the end
of the session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-26
MANY WANT THE DAVIS MONEY.
j. +. Root. of CAL, Claims to Be Branch
of the Dead Banker's Family

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 25.-ISpecial. il.
f. Root is the latest claimant to a portion
OF the thirteen millions left by Banker
Davis, of Butte. He lives at Mulberry.
Cal, and claims to be nephew of the
dead millionaire. Root wrote to the
county clerk of Silver Bow county for in
formation concerning what has been done
in the case. 1t seems that he has lust
awakened to the fact that there
is fortune worth contending for. and
served notice that he will be on hand 10
fight for his share. Henry A. Root.
a nephew of deceased a New York LAWYER
" ho came here TO attempt to secure a re-
vocation of the will recently offered for
probate, and which has been pronounced a
forgery by an expert photographer. when
asked about this man, ]. f. Root. ridi-
culed the idea of his attempt to scrape IN
relationship, and said it was simply alb
surd. The California man promises to be
ON hand, however.
The night on the will commences a week
from tomorrow Testimony is being taken
in Iowa, where the deceased formerly
lived. The benenciaries are attempting to
secure dispositions to establish the Validity
of the instrument, while those left out of
the viii are endeavoring to show it TO be a
TO gerry