davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
EXCHANGE REVIEW.


NEW YORK, July 1.-THE stock market to-
day was fitting end to most intensely dull
and uninteresting week Dealings were re-
stricted to the smallest limit. The opening was
firm and further advances Of from e to "A per
cent were scored, but late trading neutralized
these gains to a large extent, and the close was
heavy at Insignificant advances from first prices.
Final changes were in all cases insignificant
Government bonds steady.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes: Reserve
decrease, s925,000; specie decrease, 1902,
600; circulation increase, s00O The banks
now hold 900 in excess OF the legal re-
quirements of the % per cent. rule.
MONEY oUoTArloEs.
NEW YoRB, July 11--Money on call easy;
closed offered atl1 per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 5120y7 per cent
Sterling Exchange = Firm: 60-day oiils
S4.55; demand slS7
LONDON. July IL, p. m.-Closing consols,
money, 95 1916; do account, SO 3-l6; U. s. Is,
$1183s: do AIS s1O2L.
Money-}a per cent.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, July 11,-Bar silver, per OF.
$1.00H.
LONDON, July 11.-Bar silver, 457s1. per
ounce
BAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-Bar silver, 81. .OoH
per ounce
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-Mexican dollars,
Soc
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-12

Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Whest Arm; in good de-
mand. The market opened from y to kc higher
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-12
California Fruit Sales.

California Fruit Sales.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Earl Fruit company
sold today at auction the following California
fruit: Bartlett pears, $2.05@2.30; German
prunes, 1925; purple Duanep plums. 81. SOL so;
tragedy prunes, $2.15@2.60: peach p ums
s1.4O@1. .S5; peaches, n.25@1.4O; apricots,
$1.1O@1. .25; royal figs, ST. 20.
CHICAGO, July II Porter Bros. & Co. today
sold at auction four carloads of California fruit.
Bartlett pears brought 50. 1892 80; tragedy
prunes 81. 1902 55: purple Duane plums, 81 70
@1.85; German prunes, $l.75; apricots, $1.2O
@1 1.35; q few in bad order, 10000; royal native
plums, $1.35@1.45; peach rlums, $l.6O@2. 80;
peaches. 81. 1902. 80.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Porter Bros. & Co. to-
day sold one carload of California fruit Cher
ries brought $t.2501. rs; Alexander peaches
$2.45.
Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Wheet firm; in good de-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

take this opportunity Of highly recommend.
ing DR.. Wong Hims abilities as physician to
all who have any diseases, especially those
whose complaints resist the treatment of other
physicians.
For two months suffered from impure blood
and disordered stomach, together with a sore
lip which failed to heal, and was finally per.
suaded to call and see DR.. Wong Him at his OF
fce $50 Upper Main street. l had consulta
ton, and after an examination of my pulse he
gave me powder for my lips and medicine in
ternally, and said he would cure me in one
week or ten days, and at the expiration Of that
time declined to give me any more medicine,
because was cured, which statement I. fully
endorse, for l have not been so well for long
time JOSEPH K. DUBBS,
February 25, 1891. Los Angeles, Cal.
had been sick five months, paid out large
sums of money for doctors and medicines, but
derived no benefit. DR.. Wong Him was recon-.
me1ded to me by friend did not think 1ns,d
very bad and getting. worse all the time DE-
Wong Him took me in this condition. he has
in two months time entirely cured. me, and
now feel it my duty to testify in his behalf
wish to recommend him to the public as an
efficient and skillful physician.
THOMAS WHITE.
Los Angeles Nav 13, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-12
DIR. WONG HIM.

TNHE FIRST CHINESE PHYSICIAN TC
i practice his profession in this city was Dr..
WONG HIM. Il as practiced here for sixteen
(16) years, and his cures and successful treat
ment of complicated diseases is proof of his
ability. He belongs to the six tn generation Of
doctors in his family. A trial will convince
you. OFFICE: 639 Upper Main st. P o. box
564, Station G, Los Angeles, Cal.
TO THE PUBLIC: DIR. WONG HIM, 639
Upper Main ST. has cured my mother Of the
typhoid fever in the short time of one week, and
has left her entirely WELL and also has cui ed me
of tumor had on my left side. After suffer
ing for long time and receiving no benefit from
othels, concluded to try the above gentleman
and now I feel it my duty to testify in his be-
half wish to recommend him to the public
as efficient and skillful physician. MISS
CARRIE PEREIRA and MRS. D. C. PEREIRA,
$50 Garlardo St., Los Angeles, Cal February
21, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-12

Weakness, Impotency and Lost Manhood per.
manehtly cured. The sick and afflicted should
not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has trav-
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining q
great deal Of valuable Information, which he IL
Competent to impart to those in need of his
services. The Doctor cures where Others fail.
Try him. DR. GIBBON will make no charge
unless he effects q cure. Persons at a distance
CURED AT HOME. AL communications
strictly CONFIDENTIAL All letters answered in
Send ten. doiian for package Of medicine
Call or write. Address DIR. J. +. GIBBON, Boz
1857, San francisco, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-12

Petroleum.
closed at 63
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-12
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARK ETS,

The following report is corrected daily at the
Los Angeles Produce Exchange:
.s fhoUEmd I@ A. ;,31S ,X31XXX patent roller asked
6oar Is; VICTOR s57S; fS Fresno, V17; S IS
MILL FEED..Crackedc corn, asked, 81 so; Crack
ed corn BY the sack, $3.50; Rolled barley,
re fssS nRsa No o O;sn sd 81 NS
81: 10: shorts, 81 20. Small hominy, o 81. ~ -
kka!sy + assfd @ B. ia Il s SS Asss MSea
R. B. $1,000, W. B., $12. 90; oat, w. B., ,sI1.O
IL ,PpoeeAToEs-New TAT potatoes, Early Rose; 40c
BID S1s FSSa RRae 4oo soc stsd
bunch; Strawberries, &c., Eureka, SO 90
box; Seeding, s1.5Oa box; Apples, sI.75 to
81 25, Green Prunes, 10 to 1870.
BUTTER.-Fancy roll, per roll, 421ac Choice
roll, per roll, asked, 4Oc; Fair, roll, per roll
asked; 3711c Eastern creamery, tubs, Csc per
pound.
lie; Small, Sd hand, asked. 14c; Eastern
cneese, @s, l2Ac; ,oooo.
81 SO "a $3.50; old roosters, per dozen, asked
$550 SO to 50 5o;yo%ung % s ROSTERS per dozen, bid
$500 to $500; broilers, small, per doz'
i5SlSe; ducks, large, s'Apss' per dozen, ubSi BID
asked s1.25.
LIVE sTocK.-Live hogs, bid -, asked
HoNEY-Extracted, bid -, asked &c; am
asked ly1sc; beeswax, bid -, asked 221zc,
VEGETABLES tmixedl l-Chiles,, string of 81
LBS, 5id 1,o asked $ao0 & gaSrildic I'll bid
ssssG soo; green e peas eas0sss per lo0 DID asked
BE Beans AND ] DRIED PEAs.-Pink, No. 1, bid
-, asked $3.50 pink, No. |, weavely, bid
MoS ishsa H%a bfd ID oay09s zssd ed Hns finsa
..os ,, asked ae s. co. 3 Giarayaneeo9s, Ga wa bid ;os
bid, asked -; lentils Sc. ~
layers, new, 5000 loose muscatels,s 81. 35; blue
raisins, SCI dried grapes. 319c.
feed 80 Rgd BID asked seS S225 2o
2, bid, 80, asked 50 90 ~ l'' ' '
BARLEY.-Feed, No. l, new bid, 81 II, asked,
slips.
$1.171I, asked, 81. .25; Egyptian, bid, -, ask
cd $leo; G.s5 small yellow carload lois. bid,
-, asked 69oc; Peaches, s. D. peeled,
bid, -, asked, 1sc; Pitted Plums
bid, lie, pitted Plums, evaporated,
-, asked, 50 is; prunes, California French,
bid asked, s@121ac; apricots, bid. -
asked, $1,000; Apples, evaporated, 1870; Sun
dried, &c; Hunts Alden, 13c
NUTs.-Walnuts new, so. O8; peanuts, Cal
ifornia No. 1.0415.; peanuts, Eastern, sos;
almonds, s. S., s0.16: Almonds, H S., so. 90;
Peanuts, No.2, 4c.
APPLES. s.-Evaporated, asked, so 12; Hunts's
Alden, 50. IA; sun dried, $O.1O; sun dried
quartered 81 O8.
SACKs-Calcutta spot, 1891, &c; potato sacks,
SIC.
Drink Val Rlatz Milwaukee Beer H. ]
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-12

A dispatch was received yesterday
noon at the Southern California railway
Office stating that the Itata would be
open to the public on Sunday from 10
am. to pm. This will be an addi-
tional attraction, and preparations are
on a large scale for big excursion on
Saturday and Sunday. Round trip only
$3.50. Tickets good day after date Of
sale. Trains leave First-street depot at
s :15 a m. and 3 :05 pm. Don't miss it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-12

than yesterdays closing, advanced a trife, and
then declined Nc. The market held during the
entire session within range of &c. and the
closing was about the same as closing figures
yesterday.
Receipts, 446,OoO bushels; shipments. 315-
600 bushels.
CHICAGO. July 1.-CIose: Wheat, steady;
Cs Ossh, h so9o49so s41S; September, so s614; De-
Corn -Weaker: cash, 571x05sc; September,
5lc; October, 49Sc.
o0ats-Easy; 0n casn: 357sc; September, 2s1sc.
Rye-Quiet; 75@76%
Barley Nominal, 6S@70c
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jul: 11.--Wheat inactive:
puyer srye season si5lA; buyer, 91 sl529s; sell
Barley stronger; buyer season, s1.2'; seller,
cornNi'ssi7x@2.2o
L5vERPooL, July IL Wheat: Holders offer spar
lngiy; No red western, spring, as SGD per
GENITAL, easy: Kansas winter, hard, rs 10d, dull.
Corn-Holders offer sparingly. Spot, 5s sgd;
pes Pus cfn's s steady ry Sn{y Ss od steady Au
Petroleum.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Petroleum: July
General Markets.
odsa. NEW o1nz, oYonE, July 11.-Hops; Easy; Pacific
e.OPIiOus closeu sCeauY, unchanged,
to 10 points down. Sales, $3.50 bags. July,
$16.SOgl685; August, SIG. .O5@l6. 10; Septem-
ber, $15.10@l5.20; October, s14 15Gi4 25;
November, $13.5O@13.7O. Spot Rio steady;
fair cargoes, 1896 No. 7,171ac.
SugaroRaw firm; fair refining, 27sc; Mus
eoyado, SO test,2Ac; centrifugals, SO test, 3s6c
Refined firm; Standard A, 47sc; confection-
er's A, 4Ac; cut loaf, 5lsc; powdered, 4xc;
crushed, 5zsc; granulated, Axe; cubes, 4ssc.
Copper--Heavy: lake, $500
Lead-Neglected Domestic, 81 ,45.
Tin-Easy Straits, $20.45
CHICAGO, July 11.--Pork: Firm: cash.
$1O.25W1O. 80 September, $IO47I$0GlO.5O
LardaSteady; cash, sc. .25@6. 271S; September,
So. 6.45g6471a.
Shoulders-S5. 2O05 25
Short clear-$6. 250p$G. 80
Short ribs-S6. 2OG625
CHICAGO. July IL -Whiskey-$1.16.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-12

H.1. Hollingsworth, the matchmaker, has
resumed business at 241 s. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-12
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. Gibbons
DIsPENsARY
623 Kearny Street

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es.
tablished in 1854, for
treatmentofSexualand
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Structure, Syphilis In
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-17
Agenci ,,Wiarusa:"

BERLIN WIS. 5. T. Chojnach
BALTIMORE, M. D. FIR Ziarnowsk
1875 Shakespeare Str.
BRYAN, TEXAS. Walenty Bujarski
BREMOND, Jozef Palka
BAY CITY, Michal Kolanek so4 Farragut Str
BUFFALO.-Dekanski St. 1914 Detroit Str
ERIE: Jozef Gdaniec, 5o3 E. - Str.
ELLIS, Gillmejster Karol
GILMANN, BENTON CO.MINN. wawrzyniec
Wisniewski
GOOD HARBOR, MARGIN Brzezinski
HOUSTON, TEX, Hildebrand
LEMONT, ILL. Mich. Cichowicz
MIMIC, D.. T. Jul. Wirkus
NEW WAVERLY, Tex: J. V. Chlebowsk
P%ITTSBURG, Wiktor Mulka, 10 Gregory Str
PHILADELPHIA PA. Michal Raczykowsk
S. Front 80 Beel Str
POLANDER NEBR. Michal Mendyk
SHAMOKIN PA. w. P. Stelmach 1909 Chestnu
STEPHEN, Marshall Co., MINI. Jan Gratzek
ST. LOUIS, Max Paprocki, 2123 Blsmark Str.
ST. HEDWIG TEX. Iozef Zizik
ST.. ANNA, Andrzej Patrykas -
ST PAUL, Mimi, Jan Sadowski a4o Edmund
SOUTH BEND. yinei NiedbalskiT1 GheP,n )
TOLEDO: Antoni Frydrychovicz 1927 Lagrange S
WAUSAU, Wacaw Kryszak, 413 Washington
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-17
]. W|NKELS
gdzie Jest pomocniklem
THRUN
Mr.. 163-E 3rd Str.

Jest tam zupeinY nowy han
del najnowszych acknowledgement
mebll, tax ich wszelkim wyma-
ganiom mona "a dosyc uczy
MIC.
So ma ~sprzedaz setkl sprzetoN
domowych mlanow1cie zas
K~rzes4 a, stofy, szafy
o m y walk XII, kanapy y. Ia
cze, lustra, kom ody
lustrami be-, ora2
b a j l.
Szanowni Rodacy z Winony
okolicy, a szczeg6lnie m}ede pa
ny zakiaduiace w}asae ognlsko do
MOVE, niecnaj moi handel mebl'
raezq mlec W }askawej pamieci.
John Winkels.
The new North-west., 1891-01-30

mcz case, and says he (NIizner) was ruled
by that in the Barrundia affair. Barrundia
was Il citizen and political offender against
the laws of atemala, besides being in
dicted for common crimes. He came vol
UNFAIRLY into the jurisdiction of Guatemala
on merchant steamer. The captain asked
him (Mizncr) for instructions, and he nd
vised him to surrender Barrundia if the
ship was within a league of the territory
of Guatemala. Miner says if there are
any differences between the two cases, it
is in favor of Guatemala, which made the
arrest on the ground that Barrundia was
both political and common crimes of
fender and sustains him (AIizner) in giving
the advice to the captain. The ex-minister
stated the entire diplomatic corps of Cen
trail America, excepting the representative
from Mexico, indorscs his course in the
Barrundia affair
The new North-west., 1891-01-30
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.


The Scientific dmericnm, published by
Mum & Co., New York, during forty-tiye
years, is, beyond all question, the leading
paper relating to science, mechanics and
inventions published on this continent.
Each weekly issue presents the latest
scientific topics in an interesting and reli-
able manner, accompanied with engravings
prepared expressly to demonstrate the sub
jects. The Scientific american is invalu-
able to every person desiring to keep pace
with the inventions and discoveries Of the
day.
The feature of the Northeast Nagasiaae
for January is write-up Of Castle, AIeagher
county. The subject is thoroughly de-
scribed and pictured in the best style Of
that publication.
The new North-west., 1891-01-30
THE DEADLY GAS,
A Hundred Pennsylvania Miners Killed.

ScurTDALE, PA. Jan. 21.-By an eXplo-
sion Of fire damp in the Mammoth shaft of
the IL. C. Fricke Coke Company, to-day,
eighty sturdy miners were ushered into
eternity and Il number seriously injured.
The explosion occurred this morning,
shortly after 8 o'clock, and it is suppos ed
was the result of ignition by miners oil
lamps. After the explosion which followed
the fire damp. gas suifocated nearly every
workman. 4 few men realized the awful
,,it,,,. it,. IT. Is iNn -sli,r.fn "tlrri1
The persons not killed are in such criti-
cal condition that their deaths are momell-
tarily expected Up to this writing fifty
bodies have been recovered, all without :.
sign Of life The fire which broke out
after the explosion was soon cNtiugushe,l
by the immense fans which were put in
operation. The gas had about all been
driven from the pit and the work Of rescll-
ing the cntombed miners commenced
The Mammoth plant embraces 800 ovens
and is one Of the largest plants i'll the coke
region, but it is hard of access. 1t is sit
uated near the United Works, where an
explosion recently destroyed an entire
shaft. The affair has cast a gloom over
the entire coke region, and tonight hun
dreds of miners are iiocking to the scene
of the disaster offering their assistance
The appalling loss of life of the Dunbar
disaster is more than ovcrshadowed by the
destruction Of life in the Mammoth calam-
ity. At midnight it is stated that 10 men
were killed in the explosion. Sixty bodies
have been taken out so far The mine is
again on fire. and it is feared all the other
bodies will be crematcd. ."n."
The new North-west., 1891-01-30
LET THE PEOPLE REJOICE.
THE COMPROMISE COMPLETE, AND
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED.
Hon. Robert G. Humber, Of Deer Lodge
Elected Speaker Pro TEN.
Special to the New NORTH WEST


HELENA Jan. 2s, 1880 p. m.-The caucus
of both houses last night agreed upon anu
signed the terms of compromise practically
as proposed by the Senate. 1t is agreed
all IN embcrs shall meet in Electric Hall at
12 o'clock Thursday and perfect the organ
ization.
HELENA, Jan. 80, 3 p. m..|Ihc House
met promptly at IL IN. in Electric Hall,
pursuant to agreement signed last night,
and organized without any friction. The
Democrats dropped out Gilligan, Courtney
and Hogan, and the Republicans dropped
out Bray and Dolnan.
Blakely called the roll Of the House.
r. G. Humber, Of Deer Lodge, was elected
Speaker pro tenn. in the absence of Speaker
Comfy, and the subordinate officers were
elected as agreed upon.
| Speaker Comfy is seriously i'll of pneu
monia, aud his physician says he canno
attend the session for at least ten days.
The Speaker pro tenn appointed com
mittee on credentials, which speedily re
ported The report was adopted and tn
organization was complete.
jointly with a Senate committee to Motif
the Governor that the Legislature of Nor
tana was in session and prepared to receiy
any communication he has to make. At
iourument was then taken till 3.30 y. m.
The long strife is ended at last, and W
have Legislature whose enactments wi
be valid. The cloud has passed away. Ii
all the people rejoice. .... .. " NJ.
The new North-west., 1891-01-30
THE STORM KING.
He is Making His Headquarters in the East.

New YORK, Jan. 2G.-Ycstertlay's storm
was by far the worst that the telegraph
companies here ever had to deal with An
idea of the wreckage may be gathered
from the fact that out Of all the wires run
ming into this city, the Western Union had
but three working this morning. Others,
with many of the poles lie beside the rail
way tracks, across the fields and in trees.
The Postal Telegraph company had not
one wire working out from the city while
the Metropolitan Telegraph and Telephone
company estimated $500 Of it's wires were
laid low. The total damage to the COM
panies will amount to $500,000. Two
weeks will be required to get the wires
back into condition. In New York City
the number of wires down is roughly csti-
mated at 4,500, and poles down, $500. In
addition to forest of poles strewn about
the streets, rs many more were hanging in
a dangerous condition. Immense gangs of
men were busy all day removing snow
and wreck.
The new North-west., 1891-01-30

SENATOR INGALLS,, for seventeen years Il
member of Congress from Kansas, Il man
whose record in that body is a part of the
history of the many reforms and enter
prises which have been accomplished by
this nation in the last twenty years, has
been defeated for reelection by one W. A.
Pfeffer, Il farmers Alliance man, and an
agricultural editor. Ingalls, is one Of the
best orators that ever spoke on the floor of
the Senate, he was firm defender of the
soldier veteran, and his speeches always
rang with expressions of eloquent patriot-
ism. There is no cloud over his name by
his retirement Like others, he is a victim
of mistaken fanaticism, and the name of
Ingalls,, as it was household word before
that of his successor was known outside of
county, will also be remembered long
after that of the gentleman from nowhere
ia forgotten.
The new North-west., 1891-01-30

ANY man can take newspaper. 1t is
the cheapest thing he can buy. Every
time hen clucks and has laid an egg, his
paper is paid for that week. It costs less
than postage Samples than to send Or
receive single letter, says the Washington
Democrat. What good does it do you? 1t
instruets aud broadens your views. 1t in
terests you and your wife and educates
your children. II comes to you every
week, rain or shine, calm or storm, bring
ing you the news Of the busy world. No
matter what happens, it enters your door
every week as welcome friend, full OF
sunshine, cheer and interest. 1t opens the
door Of the great world and puts you face
to face with its people and lts great events.
It shortens the long summer days and it
enliyens the long winter nights. It ts your
adviser, your gossip and your friend. No
man is Just to his children who does not
give them the local paper to read. No
man Is good to himself and wife that does
7 not take first-elass newspaper.
The new North-west., 1891-01-30

In another place in these columns will
be found most interesting letter by q
talented Deer Lodge lady who spent two
years in the late King Kalakaua's king
dom. The trip was made in search OF
health, and the writer, Mrs. II. A. smurr,
was at that time member of the family of
the United States Minister, Gen. Comley,
of Ohio, who was sent out by President
Hayes. Mrs. Smurr, during her stay, taught
an English American school in Honolulu,
and her position with Minister Comley, who
in that country ranked next to the king him
self, gave her opportunities for investiga-
ton seldom secured by foreigners. We
are promised another letter, descriptive of
the life and customs of those people, which
we are sure will entertain our readers, par
ticularly at this time, since the monarch is
the first royal ruler to die on our free soil.
The new North-west., 1891-01-30
UNCLE sAm,S SOLDIERS.
Escaped Death in an Indian War to Die in a
Railroud Wreck.

TOPEKA, KAs, Jan. 27.-Particulars OF
the collision between passenger train and
the special bearing United States troops
from Pine Ridge, which occurred last
evening on the Union Pacific railroad, at
Florence near Irvine, Kansas, are received
here. The special train consisted of seven
passenger cars and "A freight cars, and had
on board 400 soldiers, part of the seventh
cavalry, and Il battery of light artillery,
bound for Fort Riley. Three engines and
several cars were a complete wreck. Many
soldiers were seriously and at least two
fatally injured. The dead, so far as can be
learned, are Sergeant Sehorbat, Artillery
e., cut all to pieces; Private Neil, Troop
G., Seventh Cavalry, left leg cut off and
head smashed. None of the passengers Oh
the other train We're injured, but a brake
man was hurt. The conductor of the mil
itary train is held responsible for the
accident, rs he was running on the express
trains time. He has disappeared. A large
number of cavalry horses were killed.
The new North-west., 1891-01-30

There was convulsion in the office of
the Mount Powell organ last week when
it was found that the Legislature was going
to compromise in spite Of its "situation
tune" One Of the editors, so soon as he
had read the NEW NORTHWEST, jumped
n train and plunged into the legislative
whirl Mt Helena, to see if he could not per-
suadc the representatives to drop the COM
promise idea. His mission was unsuccess-
full, but in order that he should not get left
in the future on such news, grapevine
was attached to the Rumps and the other
end to the editors pencil, and it was ar
ranged so that if the bodies came together
Wednesday morning, Friend Stanley was
to rive the vine three jerks, but il the
cheap advice was taken, he should only
pull once. So when the fatcful day came,
NIL hands on Mount Powell were watching
for that jerk; but evening drew apace ere
it came. 1t was started, however, from
Helena about noon. with Il two cent post
age stamp on it, SO that it arrived here at
5.31--was due at $50, but the train was
late. The chief was at the depot to see il
come in, and kept the mail bag in sigh
until it was landed in Colcmans hands
then at last, with one eye glued to the mai
box. he spied the longed for Especial" l
was hurriedly put into the forms and by
master stroke of enterprise was dclivere'
.ehortlu- after-nine O'Clock that evening
8 o'clock it was ''the very latest" /
'classic" editorial on the result is due i
their next issue.
There are a few people who have ne
learned that "part Of the people may b
fooled part Of the time, but they can't foe
all the people all the time" The Dee
Lodge people are no exception, but hay
reached the stage when they are not to b
fooled by fake kilograms in that countc
felt newspaper.