davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-28

HUGHES, of Pima, is strongly in favor of county division; at least he was at a prior legislative session. MT. Hughes will get his fingers burned if he tries to cut up any capers with Co., chise county.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-28

C G JOHNSTON. Eso-sIR: You arc the only No tary Public in COchise county who complied with he r.auirenents of the Department and therefore the oNI one who can administer osihs m eases conIng eiore the Lana Office. Yours respectfully,
 FRED " SMITH, Rec-1v~r-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-28
HEAD CENTRE CONSOLIDATED III Mining Colapany.-Rescindment.

'fIIIIEI s f'01N1 TN. 1s'
 The order and resolution levying as- sessment No. has been rescinded, vacated and set aside, by an order Of the Board of Directors, made on the 18th day of January, 1891 and no further steps will be taken to col lect the same. The Secreta:y has been di.-eC:.d 10 refund all moneys paid on account of said assessment No. to holders of the certificates of stock on which said moneys have been paid;on demand and presentation of said certificates.
 JOHN PEW, Secretary.
 0ffce--No. BIO Pine street, Rooms 15 and l7 San Francisco, California
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-28
Notice of Assessment.
HEAD CENTRE AND TRANQUIL

HEAD CENTRE AND TRANQUIL hilty Mining Company. -Reseindment. The order and resolution levying as sessment No. l has been rescinded, vacated and set aside by an order of the Board of Directors made on the 18th day of January, 1891, and no further steps will be taken to collec, the same. The Secretary has been directed to refund all moneys paid on account of said assessment No. 1 to the holders of the certificates of stock on which said moneys have been paid on demand, and presentation of said certificates.
 J. W. PEW, Secretary,
 Oifce-No. BIO Pine street, Room l5 and IT, San Francisco, Cal.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-28
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch of a Waite a;wolcotts Cash Store. S-7a
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-28
DR. PIERcE'S PELLETS
Pussly Vegetable ,
 Pesssesly Hssnssss ]

UNEoOAAkO - =
 smaISsss, ChsaPso Ea.ses se sene: c oos tiny. s1r.r-sosasd Pellet S doss; S.s,. Ss.sa saSs s f.-;eSSeicu. Bilious Afkscka and an ce- ss.-.mrnts of tho BtOnach and beweD
 - | vil V 6u01DA
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-28

'.=e:::::; ,::!:::::. :. :.
 TOMBSTONE, A. T. Is now in its Sixth year and is the most popular and wide ly read family paper in the Southwest and is destined to have the
 LARGEST cI RcuLAIIox IN ARIZONA Ths Prospsetor always main tains 8 pure and moral literary one, and should be a regular visitor to every household in the land. WE LEAD
 Others Try to Follow. Wannamaker makes our clothes and will not throw us of out the mails, and this iD the reason we are going into the
 LOTTERY BUSINESS. HWe Club with every paper and magazine in the United States.
 DON'T FORGE! THIS FACT !! You can save from 9 to 5C per cent by writing for prices to
 i TIT ppOCpCCTOp
 Tombstone. A. T,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
LAW

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW
IN SCHOOL.
FACULTY OF LAW.
HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR, LII. D.,
(LATE ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CoLUMBTA.)
PRESIDENT.
HON. WILLIAM B. WEBB, LII. D.,
Lecturer on the Jurisdiction of the Federal
Courts
JAMES SCHOULER, IL D.,
Lecturer on the Law of Bailments and Do
mestic Relations.
HON. H. o. CLAUGHTON, LII. D.,
Professor of Pleading, Evidence, Equity, Ju-
risprudence, Constitutional and CONNER
cial Law and Law Of Torts.
EUGENE CARUSI, LII. D.,
Professor of the Law of Real and Personal
Property, Contracts, Negotiable Instru-
ments and Corporations.
WALTER F. ROGERS, Ii. M,
Lecturer on Patent Law and Practice.
HON SAMUEL +. PHILLIPS
(LATE SOLICITOR GENERAL OF THE UNITED
sTATEs),
Lecturer on the Law of Partnership and Cor
porations.
HON. JOHN GOODE, LII. d.
(LATE MEMBER OF CONGRESS FROM vIRGINIA).
Lecturer on Criminal Law.
JACKSON III. RALSTON, Ii. B.,
Lecturer on Practice and Judge of Moot Court
HON. II. o. CLAUGHTON, HON. SAMUEL.
F. PHILLIPS, and EUGENE CARUSI,
Judges of the Court of Appeals
The opening exercises will be held in the
new Law School building, on Thirteenth street,
between ii and | streets northwest, now
nearly completed, on Monday, October 5, at z
O'Clock p. M, and will consist OF short ad-
dresses by the several members of the faculty
and announcements of the courses of study.
The classes will meet at 615 o'clock p. M, in
stead OF O'Clock, as heretofore.
The new building, which was designed and
Will be used exclusively as law school, will
be open daily Except Sunday from o'clock
a. IA. 10 ~ O'Clock p for the use of the
students. The enlarged dimensions of the
new building provide separate halls for de-
DatlnS societies and clubs for associated study
The library will be largely increased during
the current year, and will be accessible TO
students daily from o'clock a. m. until 10
O'Clock p. IN.
The Moot Court will begin its sessions in
eept during the Christmas holidays) during
the entire term Besides the preparation and
trial of cases at law and in equity, the mem
deeds of conveyance, wills, leases contracts,
and other legal instruments.
The pdtentlGw course, which extends through
nearly the whOIe term, is open to all the stu
dents without extra charge. Others desiring
to take this course alone may do so at a rea-
sonable charge.
For catalogues apply at the bookstores of
w. IL. Morrison, 1884 street northwest, and
of Lowdermilk q Co., 1924 F street north
west, or by letter to
EUGENE d. CARUSI,
se2O-3t Sec. and Treas, 4S6 La. ave. NV.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
LATE SOCIETY ITEMS.

Invitations have been issued for the mar
riage OF Miss Annie X. Bond, youngest daugh-
ter of DIR. s. s. Bond, and Mr. Robert G.
Gotta, OF Harrisburg, vt Calvary Baptist
Church, Wednesday evening" at o'clock.
The marriage of Mr.. N. s. j. Dunbar, the
sculptor, and Miss Mary Davis, was cele-
brated Thursday afternoon at the parsonage
of Christ Church, in the presence of the mem
bers of the families of both parties.
Miss Minnie A. Rexford, a student at the
University OF Minnesota, cousin of Mr.. L.
H. lie Fever, of the Census Office, is guest
for fortnight of Mrs. Anderson of $40 X
street northwest.
Miss May Handy, of Richmond, Va, has
left Narragsnsett Pier for the South. Her
recently announced engagement to Mr. Arthur
Rotch, OF Boston, is denied.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Rawlihs, Of Baltimore,
after an extended tour OF the Northern cities
are spending fortnight with Mr. and Mrs. c.
j. James, of 437 Q street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph jefferson, who haye
resided in Texas for several years past, will
spend the coming winter in Washington at
1909 @ street.
Mrs. q. Ulrich Kennedy and little daugh-
ter, Gwendolyn, are at their home. on NJ
street, after spending the summer at Capon
Springs. ''a,
Invitations have been issued for the wedding
of Mr.. Louis Cunningham, of Washington,
and Miss Eugene Keene, OF Evansville, Ind.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Kate
Littlewood, daughter OF DR.. Littlewood, of
the Patent Office, and Mr. W. Gibson White.
Mrs. Cassie Armstrong, who has been on
visit to her brother, Mr.. Brooke Lyles, at Co
lumbia Furnace, Va, has retuned to the city.
Chandler are now ut their residence, 1926 r
street, from their summer travels.
Miss Mae Dashiell, of the Secretary's Office,
Interior Department, has returned from VISIT
20 st. Michaels, Nd.
Z Miss Florence Clarke OF Capitol Hill, is
home from visit to her sister, Mrs. Sheriff,
of Maryland.
Misses Fannie and Mamie Leith, of Vir.
ginia, are guests Of relatives at 1s9 d street
northwest.
Miss Ella Byron, Of the Census Office, has
returned from her vacation trip to Northport,
L. 1.
Mr.. Joseph Nimmo, jr., has returned from
visit to Huntingdon, l.. l., and Niagara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langworthy, of Chicago, are
visiting Major and Mrs. Howard Mills.
Miss Seabrook, who has been in South Caro-
lima, is expected back this week.
Mrs. J. f. Hartigan, with her son and daugh
ter, are home from Europe.
Miss NJ. G. Torrey has returned from her
trip to New England.
Miss Theresa Trilley has returned from Los
Angeles, Cal.
Miss Grace NJ. Thomas hes returned from
Philadelphia.
M. f. j. Kiechoffer has left Berlin for
Leipsic
Mr.. and Mrs. Saville are at the Gramercy
Miss May Carroll is at Round Hill, Va.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
A Model Bicycle Establishment.

"A Model Bicycle establishment.
Washington is the greatest bicycling town
in the country, and the sale of the machines
is big business here. There are many bicycle
establishments in Washington and among the
largest and best is that of the Gormally 81 JEFF
fiery Manufacturing Company, which is repre-
sented here by Mr.. L. A. Graves, of No. 1894
Fourteenth street northwest. Mr. Graves is
an expert on cycles, and has been estab-
lished in his present quarters for more than a
year. His trade has constantly increased,
owing to the high class of bicycles
sold and the general satisfaction they
have given. The store is thoroughly
equipped in every detail. Four gentlemen
well acquainted with the business, aid Mr..
Graves in the store while another travels
through Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia.
and the Carolinas, In which States Mr.. Graves
has the general agency, introducing their
machines and establishing sub-agencies. The
first floor is filled with bicycles of every de-
scription for men, women, and children, rang
ing.in prices from $l5 to the most expensive
machines are stored ready for ship
ping. In the rear is the repairing de-
partment which is in charge of
competent mechanic. Mr.. Graves also
has on hand a complete stock of all bicycle
fixings. The store is open until 10 p. m.
every day except Sunday Adjoining it is a
large, smooth lot inclosed by fence, which
is utilized for riding. An Instructor is con-
stantly in attendance to give beginners les
sons In the store complete file OF all the
cycling papers is kept for the benefit of those
who desire to read them. Mr.. Graves is
gentleman always ready to do all he can to
help customer, and visit there will repay
anyone intending to buy machine. The
hrm makes speciality of the American
Rambler, for which is claimed solid comfort
machine, however, can be found at the es-
tablishment.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20

Officer Kenney arrested Ah Lee, dudish
Chinaman, at the corner of Four-and-a Half
and Pennsylvania avenue for being disorderly
All Lee did not fancy the remarks of some
young men. and made after them with q MUIR
derous-looking dirk knife. He was locked up
for hearing.
Thomas Taison. of $40 Tenth street, en-
ployed as a waiter at 8l4 street, was stabbed
last night on Tenth street. How the affair oc-
Cured is @ mystery, as the man refuses to talk.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20

Celebrating Recollection.
New York Herald.
Hem notice when lay an egg you always
crow. You must know that you are not in it,
Rooster-Perhaps not; but used to be.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
Doing Wen.

Baltimore American.
"How is your son getting on with his study
Of the law, Mr. Stoopede?"
'First rate, sir; he's commenced already, he
tells me, to prosecute his studies"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
Very suggestive.

New York sun.
81 think it would be very good idea for
our excursion barges to have motto,n said
one of the owners.
Chow would prepare to Meet Thy God
do?"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
Doesn't Cost Anything.

New York sun.
Totling-why do people borrow tro uble SO
much?
Dimling- Because it isn't necessary to put
up any collateral.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
Of Interest to Ladies

Mr.. E. P. Mertz, the
Druggist, corner Elev-
enth and F Streets, has
taken the Agency for
Jules Famous T ollie
Powders.
These goods have a
wide reputation and are
considered among tn e
best Toilet Articles made.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
NoR DYaPHPsYA.
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.

All dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine hao
trademark and crossed red Lines on wrapper.
The advocate., 1891-12-30

The issue has evolved itself into the simple
question, "Shall organized capital and plu-
tOcracy rule land ruin) this country, or
shall the great common people steer II away
from the breakers toward which IL has been
drifting since the close Of the WARP Shall
we advance in the science of economical
and just government and profit by the expe-
rience of other fallen natione, or shall we
shut our eyes to the light of history, and
follow in the footsteps Of the precedents al
ready givenp' Il beho0ves this enlightened
nation to 60 forward. The campaign Of
education must be continued. Let every
friend Of the Voice explain this plan to his
neighbor and act as our agent to forward his
dollar TO US.
In addition to the Voice, let every man
also takes The ADVOCATE. and he will be
equipped for the war. For 81 80 we will
send the two--the price of one Of the other
county papers alone. The ADVOCATE Is one
of the ablest journals in the country. Il
keeps thoroughly abreast Of the times on
state and national politics. The Voice for
county news and county politics, and TIE
ADvooATE for state and national affairs,
make q combination that can't be beat.
The advocate., 1891-12-30
Delphos, Kan.
A Novel Plan,

Brother Lyman Naugle, Of the Peope's
VOGce of Wellington, Is making q special
effort to push the Voice and THE ADvo-
CATE. He has adopted novel method
which is meeting with great success.
Write for copy Of his paper and It will
explain the trade coupon upon which he
is working. The following is clipped from
his prospectus:
The Peoples Voice is the pioneer dollar
paper of Sumner county. ALI others have
persistently charged $l.5O. Now, by the
plan outlined below, we propose to give you
trade coupons by which you can get your
dollar back, and we do this because we want
to have no excuse for any family or voter in
Sumner county not TO take the Voice.
The coming year the Peoples Voice will
be made better paper than il has ever
been before. The presidential conflict of
1892 viii be one Of the most hotly contested
in the history Of the nation, and no one can
get along without paper. The Voice will
be strictly Gin IT," We shall, without fear
or favor, stand up for the principles Of the
Farmers' Alliance and Peoples party, ths
enforcement Of which we believe 70 be a.
scntial to thergEpetuity Of our HorstnMent
The advocate., 1891-12-30
state AaaoelatIon q splrltuAlIsta.

The First Society OF Splritualists, Del
phos, Kan, having rechRrtered, called a
state convention December 4 and 5, for
the purpose of organizing into state
association of Spiritualists and Liberals.
The following representative delegates
from abroad were in attendance; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Moody, Otego, Kan;
A, B. Montgomery, Goodlsnd; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bickle, Beloit; Mrs. M. 1.
Allen, Wichita; Mrs. Wick, Junction City;
Melinda Fletcher and Mrs. A. M. Shaw,
Beloit. After two days session an or
ganization was effected, the charter
and bylaws Of the local society being
adopted as a basis. In the new organiza-
ton all the property belonging to the
local society was conveyed to the state
organization, including all in one society.
The purposes for which the state ssso-
citation was organized are: To further
the knowledge and widen the field Of
both scientific and spiritual philosophy;
extend its influence all over the state in
the way Of assisting other local societies
by granting to them privileges which
must necessarily come under the state
laws. Its object Is to maintain and hold
yearly campmeetingS, to arrange for
delegate conventions, and to extend a
protective influence around medal
powers; to purge the cause as far as pos
slble of all Objectionable "barnacles'
which may fasten thereto.
Delphos Is quiet little city nesting
In one of the most picturesque and fer
tile valleys in the state. It's surround
ing resources are inexhaustable. In
this valley, close to the village, the 80
ciety has a beautiful grove Of natural
oak and ash. A fine rostrum erected
upon the grounds, with other contem-
plated improvements as fast as financial
circumstances Will permit OF.
The state organization was formed in a
stock company with capital resources to
the amount Of So, ,000, of which 81, 800 worth
of stock has been issued at 81 per share.
It is the urgent desire of the society to
dispose Of as many shares as possible to
enable them to complete improvements
as fast as the needs shall demand.
All those who invest In stock will
never regret the investment, as fund
will be created to sustain home for the
promulgation Of knowledge and truth in
all Of it's fundamental branches.
The books are now open for subscrlp-
tion Of stock. A certificate will be issued
for each share, emitting the holder to an
interest in the grounds For full par
ticulars, ETC., address
/. N. RICHARDSON,
Delphos, Kan. Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-12-30
BREEDERS DIRECTORY.

Advertisements IN thta column lDiil be tnseYged
for $1,000 per year for four ltes or ess, and e90Q
per year for each adCtttOndl line. Cdrda tAasFted
fOr lees than ORs year WiR be charged 80 per osNs
additional
The advocate., 1891-12-30
FOR SALE, WANTED, ETC.

Advertisements ICll be inserted ttadOF thts head
for cents per iCord for each Insertion, cash IN
ddUdncC.
The advocate., 1891-12-30

EOME FARM HERDS-H -Hhorthorn Casiln,
- with the Crulchshank bull Imp. K6lRhk
TemplaH 6i603 at head of herd. Poland .Ch'r
and White plymouth Rock Eggs, 81 and "a. rs
Spectively O. N. I. Hnlett, EdgeTtOn, Johli1o1
county, Kansas
The advocate., 1891-12-30

E1VANS BROS, Hartford, Kan, importers and
- dealers In Pure Bred DfaughE, Roadster and
Grade Horses. Hartford ls on NJ, X. d ]. r. H.,
thirteen miles southeast OF EmpoEiA.
The advocate., 1891-12-30

4 II. TAYLOR, Pearl, Dickinson Co, Ks, Short
Js horns, Poland-O China Hogs, Bronze TuEkeyg
The advocate., 1891-12-30

THE KANSAS CITY HERD OF GALLO
= wayS-The largest herd Of pure bred Gallo
ways owned BY any one man IN the world. NNy
particulars and prices address N. r. Platt. KHn
Sas City. Missouri
The advocate., 1891-12-30

DOME PARK HERD PoIand-China arA
~ Large English Beykahire Hogs. Il. ~
Hubbard, Rome, Sumner county, KAN, pHOpEao.
tor and breeder. Ny herds sFe composed 0s tno
Ticneet blood money win buy or 0xpGTfen0n
breed, With style and Individual merit. reDrcBent
lXL. GFacefuls and u. 3. Among ihe B6fks
shlreS are the Sallles, Bella n0nna8, Champions.
Duchess and Robin Hood families. Pigs 0f az
ages and nearly all weights, weighing from - tls
800 pounds each. Ten males now ready toF n11
The advocate., 1891-12-30

E1NGLISH RED POLLED CATTLE. -Yeung
- stock for sale, pure bred and grades Yc'f
orders solicited. Address 4. X. Haaeltin6, DeGs
chester, Greene Co., Mo. Mention Adv0cat3l
The advocate., 1891-12-30

TKTANTED-ARents to sen our new Farmers
w Alliance History. Write quickly and 90
cure territory. L. Rich & &c, Richmond, Va.
XKJANTRD-T0 locate IN some good, Live
w town 10 publish Peoples party paper; on
viii accept position as editor and manager Of
paper II already established. az reasonable
salary. Am also practical printer. References
TKTANTED-AlIiance men OK farmers who
w know OF locality where PeFcherOn or .
Coach stallion 70 needed 70 write me and state
ne fact We Import our own stock and Eve
Clnbs'i an1 gaII tqem horseS Rt h0iieSt valno and
guarantees gaf'gG,lOp and terms, Address y,
.. Rlgntn1, Nl'aoy, Morris Co., Kan,
The advocate., 1891-05-27
Kansas City Grain Market.
KANSAS CITY, May 25,

WHEAT-Receipts at elevators since last re-
port, 1888 bushels; withdrawn, 800 bushels;
In store, 126,S21 bushels. The market today on
Change was very quiet. On the call 9Sc was bid
for No. 2 hard, cash, against 92c bid Saturday,
when 94c was asked. No. red, cash was nOmi-
nal No. 2 hard winter, cash, 90 bid, no
offerings; May, SO bid, 90 asked; June, and
July, no bids nor offerings. No. 3 hard winter,
cash and May, no bids nor offerings; No, 2 red
winter, cash, May, June and July, no bids nor
CORN~Receipts at elevators since last report,
81 1896 bushels withdrawn, 90 591 bushels In store,
96974 bushels. There was q strong market on
change to-day and values higher. On the call
No, 3, cash. sold at 47Mc-lc higher; May sold
471Sc, against 4616c bid Saturday, when 462lc was
asked; June sold at 47Sc, against 47Ac Satur-
day; July sold at 49c against Q closing bid Sat
urday Of 47Ac. No. 3 and No. and white
were entirely nominal. No. 2 cash, cars Az,
/ car AN; May, car 47h June 5000 bushels
No. cash, 48 bid, AN asked; May, 46 bid, 47A
asked No. Q white, cash, 5OA bid, ii q asked /;
May, 6OHc, bid, 5ll1 asked; June, GOh bid, 52ss
asked; July, 511S bid. 53H asked. No. white,
cash, no bids nor offerings; May, 49h bid, 81
asked
OATS+No. cash, 4Oh bid, AN asked; /. May,
Scars AN; June, 5000 bushels, 42A; 5000 bush
els, 421l July, 361s bid 39lS asked.
RYE-NO. 2 cash and May, no bids nor offer
HAY-Rsceipts, cars Market steady.
Strictly fancy prairie, $500; good to choice,
$5.OO06.OO; low grades not salable
FLAXSEED- .0OOl02 per buShel for spot
cash on basis Of pure.
CASTOR BEANS-S1.25. Car lots $780,
OIL CAKE-Per 100 pounds, sacked, I. o. b.,
S1.4O; $3.50 per ton; car lots $25 90 per ton.
The advocate., 1891-05-27
St. Louis Wool Market.

Missouri and Illln0is-This class Of wool
showed another slight decline, and ruled weak
In price; the demand, too; lacked spirit and vol
ume. Notwithstanding, there was quite large
movement, even though the assortment and con-
ditiOn Of offerings were still poor and undesira-
BILE. Dealers wanted clear, light BRIGHT staple
only, and preferred straight lots Of threeeighths
blood or grades running to that quality; and
these descriptions were quick sale even ~ h@lc
y n above the outside hguIe In the quotations,
but were In small Offering Aggregate sales re-
ported for past five days were 1000 SKIS and 60:
600 lbs Of this amount, 800 SKIS were OF Missouri
and Illinois gr0wth-ranging In price from l6c
for hard bury to 23c for clear-g0me choice lots
brought more-and at from 26c TO S4c Tor tuD-
washed.
Texas and Territory-Ruled steady In price;
movement increasing yet was sill comparatively
light; $40 sacks Texas, old and new; and 5000
bs Territory, Other kinds-K8nsas and Ne
braSka sold lightly about 5000 DsO and 1t Is
rather early as yet 10 give accurate prices on
these clips. 4 lot OF sS SKIS Wisconsin old
changed hands, besides several small lots OF
southern, Arkansas and Indian Territory.
Missouri and Illinois - Medium, 230-e;
mixed, 22O-c; coarse and cOtted, ,19O19c; light
fine, 2i022c; heavy fine. 16QlSc; black and bury.
306c less; hard bury, l40l5c; hard bury south
Colorado and Utah Ter.-Medium. 2l@22c; fine
medium, l702Oc; fine, 17018c; extra heavy fine,
19Q15c; Navajo white, lG917hc; NaVajo-Dlack,
Tub Choice, ssc; fair; sO0slc; low. coarse,
Tex Texas Indian Ter. and Arkansas Medium,
u mo-, 2l6-c; ilDe medium, ~ no., 22O-c;
fine, u mo-, 19G21c; medium, COS mo-,
2l@22c; 9ne medium, cas- mo-, l9g2lc; ane SOS
130l6e; Mohair, 10000.
Kansas and Nebraska Medium, light, bright,
21N22o; coarse, l76D1Sc; light nne, I7Dl9cj heavy
1ne, l4DlBe; low and earthy, l20lsc.
The advocate., 1891-05-27
Cooperation.

On recommendation of the president
of the State Alliance and the executive
committee, have located at Pueblo,
COL, to handle produce for county ALI
ance exchanges and individuals of Kan
sas. Any produce entrusted to my care
will receive prompt attention and remit
tances will be promptly made upon sale
of goods. Ship in good shape and
Oblige yours frsternally,
j. V. RANDOLPH.