davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-LIGHT WASHING AND SEW
w ing at home, at Az S. Sixth East St
WANTED = POSITION AS NURSE OR
'! housekeeper by elderly lady. Well rec
commended Call at room 207, Constitution
building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

ElOR SALE-A RANCH CONSISTING OF
j. l6O acres, improved, and water right; cuts
fifty tons of hay; $500. $1,000 cash, balance
two or four years. Apply G. G. Wright, man.
ager Coop. Wagon and Machine company
Idaho Fal 3. Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-BoARD AND ROOMS-PER-
w sons who can supply students with board
and rooms, with rooms furnished or unfur-
nished, or board without rooms will please
communicate with A. A. Nordvall university
building corner First North ana Second West
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

been the occasion of some pleasant society
events during the week. Besides the
coaching party inaugurated for their bene-
nit by Mir. Grant, mentioned in yesterdays
HERALD, the ladies Of the com
pany were invited to tea on
Thursday afternoon by Miss Margie
Dwyer. 1t was specially pleasant affair,
as Miss Shannon and others Of the company
are warm personal friends of Miss Ada
Dwyer in New York. Miss Cayyan was
"picnicked' by friends on Friday, Mr.
Lemoyne dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Willis, and others of the company have
been The recipients of several dinner and
supper invitations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

N ANTED-PARTY TO PUT UP FOR Ex-
w perienced prospector to go to La Plata {;
references given. Address c. G.. room SO Wa
satch building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

- w. DARKE. ATTORNEY AT LAW LAND
-. attorney. Hooper block. Salt LAKE city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

w ANTED-A PARTNER WITH s25 90
w cash, in one of the finest dry goods store
in the city. Address P. O. box 1912, Salt LAX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

M ANTED-BOOKkEE DESIRES EN-
~. ployment for or hours day. 2GS South
lain street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

MAURICE NJ KAIGHN, ATTORNEY AT
III law, rooms 4, and 6, Tribune building,
corner West Temple and Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

rkAND ePER CENT. LONG TINE MONEY
I 10 per cent short time money. John J
Snyder. IS and Sc. Hooper block. Telephone 557
DAkT1ES WHO WISH TO BORROW OR
j to loan money, see A. M. James, 24v Main
street.
MONEY TO LOAN. APPLY HARRIS &
vi Wilson, 70 Commercial block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

I ,1NCOLN PARK IS BUILDING UP WITH
~ fine residences. 1t is the choice location
for home. Electric cars and low prices win
this summer. Investigate. Wantland 235
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
PERSONAL.

| YOUNG LADY FROM THE EAST
AIS. Herald Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

w ANTED-POSITION BY AN EXPERT
w enced harness maker with full set OF TOOLS
JOE. repairing or cleaning harness in livery
stable. Address @. p. F., 1873 West 3rd South
The advocate., 1891-08-26

meeting was called of the remaining Demo-
Gratis and a new committee was appointed.
w. B, Prescott, president and W. s. Nc
Clevy, secretary Of the International Typo
graphical linton, have finished the connt of
the vote on the proposition to limit the
working day to mine hours. The Union has
a membership of 29,sl3, and 1886 votes
were cast, 9,340 for and 1886 against the
proposition. This is 332 less than the re-
quired two-thirds majority.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
Patents.

Higdon & Higdon, solicitors Of Amerl-
can and foreign patents, 55 and SO Hall
building, Kansas City, Missouri, expert
craftsman kept in office) and SO LIE Droit
building, Washington, ID. c., Washing
ton associate formerly examiner United
States patent Office twelve years, report
the following list Of patents issued dur
ing the week ending August 1S, 1891. BY
applying to them q printed copy Of any
patent here named can be obtained for
25 cents in stamps. Send for book Of in
Structions free of charge, Please men
ton this paper:
Mlssouri-Barrel truck, w. M. Cook,
Kansas City; sinking shafts in the earth,
A. F. Carter, Webb City; hog trough. G.
L. Kelse, Gallatine; portable feed rack,
r. l. Lempton, Clinton; holding brush
mattress for revettlng river banks, J. w.
Weir, Kansas City; inkstand, II. @. Sti-
fel, st. Louis; wire stretcher, G. w. West,
Grain Valley; mineral water, Excelsior
Springs company, Kansas City, Grade
mark.)
Kansas Feed board for threshing ma
chimes, j. H. Barr, Meriden; remaillng
sample envelopes, o. A. DLong, Wichita;
indicator lock, j. M. Edgar, Kansas City;
vslocipede, E. Fl. Hatcher, Noedesha;
hitching post, L. B. Hopkin, Council
Grove.
ColOrado-Csr coupling, ]. H. Brown,
Denver; valve for air flues, E. G. Els
kamp, Leadville; hollow axle, j. James,
Rock Vale; dust collector, s. w. Kimble,
Denver; mining machine, s. s. and w.
A. Mckinley, South Pueblo; metallic
packing for pIstons, J. D. Price. Pueblo;
railway train effect for dramatic stages,
E. B. Vance, Columbus.
Nebraska-Rectal speculum, H. G.
LeiSeuring, Wayne; hand stamp, Fl. j.
Vert, Auburn.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
NEWS OF THE MOVEMENT AND
POINTS POLITICAL.

Congressman Glover is spending the
summer in Oklahoma.
The State Alliance of Delaware will be
organized September 8.
National Lecturer Willitts will be in at
tendance at the big meeting in September.
Congressman Livingston has been re-
elected president of the Georgia State ALI
ance.
w. F. Rightmire is organizing Citizens
Alliances in Chicago, and is finding il a
good field.
Minnesota has an Alliance paper, The
Minnesota Posten, published in the Swed-
ishlanguage.
--"Previous condition of bondage" ia the
way the Fall River Times refers to q mans
past party affiliations.
Senator PETER and Congressman Simp-
son addressed an sssemblage of IL, 900 people
at Lancaster, Pa, on the 2lst.
The "Hold your wheat" circular is bear
ing fruit. The result shows what can be
accomplished by cooperative action.
The Georgia State Alliance has decided
to purchasethe Southern Alliance Farmer"
which has been the official organ of the
order.
The Peoples Party of Cheyenne county,
Kansas, met at st. Francis August Is, adopt
cd appropriate resolutions and placed full
county ticket in nomination.
AT the recent meeting Of the Arkansas
State Alliance, there was but one dissenting
vote on resolution endorsing the Ocala
platform, including the Sub-treasury plan.
The constitution of the State Alliance Of
Tennessee has been amended 80 as to per-
NIT the reelection of President Mcdowell,
as a vindicstion from the charges made
against him by the plutocrats.
"A call will be issued by the state Repre-
sentatives Of the Peoples Party of Maine
TO meet at Auburn September 1, for the
purpose of perfecting state organization
and laying out the work of the campaign Of
1892.
The official vote Of the state election of
Kentucy gives Brown, Democrat, for Gov
ernor, 144, 1853; Wood, Republican, 114,OS7;
Erwin, Peoples, 25,631; Harris, Prohibition,
3,291. For the constitution, 212, 2,92O; against,
1851.
Mrs. Anna L. DiggS, associate editor Of
this paper is in Ohio, and is credited by the
Ohio papers with making It warm for Mr..
Mckinley. She and s. H. Snyder of King
man, will address the people Of Piqua,
Labor day.
AT a recent meeting of the Democratic
central committee of Reno county, IL was
found that q majority of the committee had
joined the Peoples party. Thereupon
The advocate., 1891-08-26
John Davis In Topeka.

Just as We are going to press we learn
that Hon. John Davis will speak in To
peka on Saturday, the Goth inst, after
noon and evening. The place of meet
ing is not yet determined.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
SUBSCRIBE for The ADVOCATE.
Your Own Bitters

On receipt Of 3Oc, u. s. Stamps, win send to
any address one package Steketee's Dry Bit
teFs. One package makes one gallon best tonic
knOIUn. Cures stomach and kidney dlseaSeg. Ad-
dress GEO. G. STRKKTRR. Grand Rapids, Mich.
The advocate., 1891-08-26

Il
that has been built up In the line O
home and agricultural supplies has OK
ceeded all expectations, and the savinl
to the farmers of Kansas in this matte
alone amounts to hundreds of thousand
of dollars. The details of Its manner o
procedure, its facilities for transactlng
gigantic business, its return of dividends
ETC., met universal approval, and th
proposition to still further extend il
sphere was carefully considered.
Mr.. Hopkins presented a scheme TO
mutual banking.
Mr.. Bailey's discussion of mortgage
loans drew ont great interest. He sait
there were different ways in which
mortgage company could defraud tn,
borrower and the lender. One was b.
getting tax titles, another by purchasing
at sheriff's sale, as the law was for $10C
per quarter section, by buying the mort
gage of eastern lenders at a discount OF
false representation and by forecloslnl
mortgages by copy while the mortgagee
knows nothing Of the foreclosure. HI
related several instances where some one
of the above methods had been employed
to his own personal knowledge. He alst
presented an elaborate outline for estab
fishing a cooperative loan company.
Mr.. Sandusky urged a scheme to con
solidate all the exchanges, state, county
and local under one management, to bt
known as the National Union Company
and committee of seven to examine
and report thereon was appointed as fol
lows:
First district, L. HI. Gest, Valley Falls
Second district, R. H, Sample, Ottawa
Fourth district, w. B. Cosgeshall, Chel
sea; Fifth district, A. p. Collins, Salina
Sixth district, Frank McGrath, Beloit
Seventh district, Fred L. Bailey, Wich.
ita.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed:
Whereas, Cspitalistic trusts and com.
bines are increasing in burdens upon pro.
ductive industry and individuals, are una.
BILE to protect their rights against the mo.
nopolistic oppression of capital; and,
Whereas, The people are necessitated in
self-protection to combine their resources
and effects to obtain fair prices for the pro-
ducts of their labor, and to prevent the OK
tortions and robberies now perpetrated
upon them; therefore
Resolved, That in the Alliance Mutual
Benefit Association, the American Live
Stock Commission Company, the Alliance
Exchange Company, the Alliance Mutual
Benefit Society, the Farmers Alliance Ben
eft Association and the Mutual Protective
Association we have cooperative organiza-
tions worthy the confidence and support of
every good citizen.
Resolved, That further enterprises in the
direction of combined effort by the people
to transact their own business with their
own capital in all directions, in which sue
cessful effort can he made, are just and nee
essary, and deserve the encouragement and
cooperation of all good citizens.
The meeting adjourned to meet at
Hutchinson, Kan, the second Tuesday Of
December, 1891, and the following COM
mittee on arrangements was appointed:
L. l. Purcell, Burton; G. W. Williams,
Hutchinson, and J. d. Weiner, Hutchin-
son. P. B. MAxoN, President.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
The Alllance Commerclal Convention.

according to the call, In representative
hall in two days session. About 125
members were present. The session was
earnest, enthusiastic and cordial, and the
general feeling is that the meeting was a
grand success.
Mr.. Noah Allen, on taking the chair as
temporary chairman, gave the keynote
to the proceedings by saying that the
convention had no political significance
and was of purely commercial nature.
No trust or monopoly was intended to be
formed, but the citizens Of Kansas had
determined to associate together for mu-
tual protection.
p. B. Maxon was chosen permanent
chairman and Fred L. Bailey, Of Wich-
ita, secretary.
The order of business was the discus
sion of the following cooperative enter
prises:
General cooperation, J. H. Lathrop;
courts and the effects of their decisions
upon the business interests of the day,
Noah Allen and o. G. Jennings; cooper
stive insurance, H. Baughman; cooper
ative live stock business, Il. j. Snyder;
Mutual Protective Association, ]. A.
Hammers; Kansas Alliance Exchange,
H. W. Sandusky; mortgage loans, Fred
l.. Bailey; cooperative banking, l.. l..
Hopkins.
An earnest discussion followed the
presentation speeches of each of these
subjects. Mr.. LathrOp presented his
ideas in clear and forcible manner and
impressed his hearers with the feasibil-
ity and necessity of more complete un-
derstanding and adoption of cooperative
principles in commercial affairs.
Mr.. Allen gave a startling exhibit of
the manner in which our courts were
being run In the interests of corporate
wealth, that by their rulings and decis-
ions the courts had actually made much
law not enacted by the Legislature; that
the only way to secure justice for the
people was to meet them on their own
ground Of combination. Mr.. Snyder ex-
tended the arguments of Mr.. Allen by
relating the experience of the American
Live Stock Exchange and the illegal rul-
ings against them by the courts. This
discussion produced a profound impress
sion upon the convention, the obvious in
ference being the extreme Importance of
electing judges who will be true to the
whole people.
Mr.. Baughman, on the subject Of in
surance, showed cOnclusively that the
business Of both fire and life insurance
could easily be and was actually being
taken good care of by the people them
selves In such manner as to give the
most complete protection at the mini
mum of cost and at the same time to pre-
vent the flow of great streams Of money
to eastern and foreign companies. The
Farmers Alliance Insurance Company
(fire) and the Farmers Alliance Benefit
Association Qife), working within the
Farmers Alliance, and the Alliance Mu-
tual Benefit Society, working in both the
Farmers and Citizens Alliances, were
fully explained and highly approved.
The cooperative live stock business
was discussed by Edwin Snyder, and the
The advocate., 1891-08-26
HOG CHOLERA
FREE.

We viii furnish medicine 20 cure
ONE HERD OF SICK HOGS
In each township Of the United States FREE
Give express ofiice and number OF hogs.
THE WM. HALL MEDICINE CO.. 81. LOus. Mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
RETRlBUTlON.
There Is in This Warning to the Man
Who Gives Advice.

There Is in This Warning TO the Man
Who Gives Advice.
"That is very bad cold you have, Cod
ling" said Bloobumper
awful CODE" replied Codling.
"Now the last time l had such cold as
that" went on Bloobumper, drawing a
memorandum book from his vest pocket
and consulting it, "you advised me to take
a Turkish bath for it. Have you tried that
remedy yourself? think you said it was
an infallible cure"
mo; but F'-
''Of course you haven't, proceeded Bloc
bumper, as be searched for another entry
In his memorandum book. ''The cold l
had before that you recommended me to
cure by the application of mustard plasters
plentifully to my chest and the small of
my back. OF course you haven't tried that
yourself?"
"Why, you see"-
"Oh, yes, see," Bloobumper interrupt
ed; "but when had cold few weeks be-
fore that last one | mentioned, you said a
gallon or so of good hot herb tea would fix
me up if would take it on going to bed,
and so get into perspiration. Have you
done that with yourself?"
''The fact is, Bloo'-
"Oh, no Doubt But here is another en-
try of a cure for cold you told me about
six months ago. Take a teaspoonful of
ground Cayenne pepper every hour until
we'll. Have you tried that?"
"Bloopumper, you"-
Certainly, 1 know. Well, on the 9Th of
last January you told me that six grains
of quinine taken just before retiring would
break up the worst cold that ever got into
mans system. Why don't you try the
quinine pills?"
Il couldn't"-
Perhaps not. But in December you
suggested a few electrical shocks from a
powerful battery. Pm curious to know
why that hasn't cured your cold"
"Well, Pve been"-
Doubtless that was it. But when had
my severe cold in November 1 jotted down
another remedy you told me of, and for
which was very much obliged, although
| neglected to take it. You told me to
snuff half a teaspoonful of paregoric up
my nostrils, and the cold would be gone
in ten hours Suppose you try that now"
But Pm under the dogtor's care,
you"--
'Oh, that doesn't make the slightest diff
ference. You told me so yourself, in the
early part of October, when was under a
physicians care myself You said that
doctors didn't know anything about colds,
but if would just wrap myself in wet
sheet, and pile blankets on top, before
morning the sweating would drive every
particle of cold from my system. Do you
remember that advice? l think you might
give it a fair trial now"
Il must go, Bloobumper. So long"
Good by. Try some of those specifics,
will you? ITO himself.] He didn't seem
very grateful for that assorted lot of cures
for colds; but after all, it is one thing to
give advice and another to take it. didn't
take any of those remedies either when h'
suggested them to me. William Henry
Sivter in Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
CORRECTED DAILY.

CORRECTED DAILY.
These quotations are furnished by the Los
Angeles Farming and Milling company, corner
Commercial and Alameda streets.
WHEAT Good demand, 81 80; No. 2, l6O.
OATs-California $1.50
FLouR-Demand steady. Extra Capitol Mills,
roller process, So 40 per Dbl; Los Angeles
xxx, roller process, So. 40; Pioneer and Crown,
1915 Sperry's Family, 1918 Full Superhne,
MIL FEED-Bran, s23.Oo; shorts, $500;
cracked ground and rolled barley, Sl.15;
cracked corn, 81 so; mixed feed, corn and
barley,l 81. .3O feed meal, $l.55; oil cake meal.
81 so.
sEED-Alfalfo, SIC; mustard, SIC.
BARLEY-Fair demand; whole, $1.1o; role
CoRN--C Carload lots, 81. 40.
GRAIN BAGs-M. S. 22x35; 7@9c; 1888, Cal
cutta spot, 35zc; potato sacks, 4c; mill sacks,
PROVISIONS.
The following quotations are furnished byiW
H. Maurice, 146 North Los Angeles street:
HAMs-Rex brand, 14s4c; Lilly, 1454c.
BACoN-kex brand, 14c15: Lilly, 1870, medi-
um bacon, 12c; pigs feet, half bbl., 1928;
quarter bbls, $500.
2o's 81; los 81; SIS 95sc; 3's, 9Ac.
SPECIAL BRAND-(Absolutely pure) about &c
in advance of these prices
DRIED BEEF--16c.
ceUNTRYsPRoDUCE.
Corrected by Mathews Bros, 149 North Los
Angeles street.
Po1LTRY~Hens, s4.5O@4.75 per doz.; old
broiiers large, 81 5O@3 90; medium, 50 so;
small, 50 90; turReys live, nc per tb; dressed,
- ducks. large, $4.20@$4. 80 per doz; small,
$4. so; geese, Toulouse, 81 90 per pair; com
mon, 75c;. doves, 65c per doz hares,
EGGS = California ranch, 23c; Eastern
zoe.
BUTTER-Fair supply; fresh roll, fancy, soc
per roll; good to choice, 45@475ac; California
firkin, fancy 2O@25c per fb; Eastern creamery
23@25c per p.
CHEEsE-Good supply. California Ranchito,
111Sc per tb; Eastern, 1215013c; Young Amer
lea 1910; Adamitos hand, 1890; half cream
cheese, 9@812c.
ONIoNs-New, 50@75e.
New PoTAToEs-Pink eyes, 45@50c Early
BEANs-Small Navy, SO so: Lima $3.50
$4 90; pink, 50. 5O@2 rs; red So 25; Bayous,
81 5O0D5; Garvanzos, $5@5.5O.
BEEswAx-24(G26c.
FRUITS AND NUTS.
These reports are furnished and corrected
daily by Germain Fruit company, 324 to $50
Alameda street.
1915; uncured, 81 75t0$3, 90 doz.
PINEAPPLEs-$3. SO "a $5. 90 per doz.
ToMAToEs-25@40c per box.
PEAcHEs-2l5QD 81 per Id.
APRIcoTs-Dried, &c.
HoNEY-Extracted, Sob tins, new, 59619c
RAIsINs-London layers, $1.7502. 90; Sultana
seedless, 7Ia99c per tb-; loose Muscatels, $l.25
NUTs-Large pecans, Ice; Brazils, 1O@12c:
almonds, soft shell, 18@l9 &c. paper shell, 100
&c; soft shell, 10@l015c; flberts, 12110l4c;
peanuts, California, 51a961$c; eastern, &c.
FRENCH PRUNEs-Evaporated. 100l21zc.
APPIEs-Evaporatcd 1214@i31c:
Observation-Disclosures via New Orleans, $2.OO
@2,5O.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
loves IdyI.

Both sat on garden seat, and the ex-
preston on his face plainly said, II am
done forp He first broke the silence by
saying:
"Will you be mine?'' and tried to draw
her little closer.
She stiffened and refused to bulge.
81 mean to reform, and give up all my
bad habitsr' he urged.
The object of his alteration was inexor-
able
"And abandon smoking"
No response.
"And leave off card playing"
Frigid silence as before.
"I'll never go out of doors without you"
She only shook her head.
"And present you with diamond ring
tomorrow
Then the sweet innocent lifted her down
cast eyes up to meet his gaze, and resting
her little head on his shoulder she falter-
ingly whispered in his ear:
"Oh, Emile, how kind you areP'
And there they sat-dreaming, ponder
ing, thinking, she about the diamond ring,
and he wondering where on earth he should
stump up the money to buy yone.-Kleeblatt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
EXCHANGE REVIEW.

EXCHANGE REVIEW.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 9-The stoc market today
was active. The great feature at present is the
prominence of Vanderbilt stocks. The opening
was weak, with lower prices than last nights
close, but an upward movement began at once
and lasted until noon, when the highest prices
of the day were reached. The market closed
active and weak, at generally Insignificant
changes for the day.
Government bonds easier.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Money on call easy
closed offered at 315 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5A94 per cent.
sterling Exchange = Steady; oO-day oils,
$4s2; demand s4.e5.
LONDON, Sept. 8, p. m.-Closlng consois,
money, 951s; do account, 50 3-l6 q. 5. As,
S121; do 4Ias, $l02%
Money-35per cent.
BAa SILVER.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Bar silver, per OF.
9s16c
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Bsr silver, 45 3-l6d per
ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-Bar silver, $50
9S14c per ounce.
SAN Francisco, Sept 9.-Mexican dollars
7714@75c
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Sept. g.. Closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
The Question.

At religious meeting in America .
number of females stood upon the benches,
notwithstanding they were desired not to
do so. A venerable pastor then arose and
said, 81 think if these ladies knew they
had holes in their stockings they would
sit down." Upon which there was great
fdgeting among the ladies and an imme-
diate sinking into their seats.
A young minister who stood behind the
venerable gentleman, blushing up to the
temples, said; "Oh, brother, how could
you say that2"
"Say thatp replied the old man. "Why,
it must be fact; If they had no holes
in their stockings, should like to know
how they could get them on."-Tit-B Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
whnlasaIe Meat nrarket.

corrected daily by S. Maier, 149 North Spring
street
FRESH MEATs-Following are the rates for
whole careasses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF~First quality, 5ISc; second quality,
4l3c to SC.
VEAL-Quotable at to &c for large and to
&c per ID. for small.
ss==MUTToN-Q -Quotable at 7t0sc per lb,
LAMB-Quotable at 10c per ID.
PoRK-LiVe hogs on foot, grain fed, medium,
&c per h.
WooL-spring clip, -
HAMs-Rex, 1315; Crown, 141S; Lily, 141z;
BACoN-Rex, liz; Crown, 1219; Lily. 12I@:
LARD-Rehned 3s, 50; 5s, 81; los, SH oOs,
around.
DRIED BEEF HAMs-13c.
SALT PoRK-10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
Art Not Equal to All Tasks.

Mr.. Blank examining his portrait just
painted by Professor Fuillemort from
Paris)-Pro$essor do not know how it is,
but neither you nor any artist whom l
have ever met has been able to catch the
expression of my face.
Professor-Ah, Meester Blank, zat is
varay true; but (shrugging his shoulders)
eef re expression ees not zare, how can you
catch him m?-Brooklyn Eagle.