davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
CoNFEDERATE MONEY COUNTS.
An Attempt to Declare Payments in
1t Void Fails.

An Attempt to Declare Payments in
1t Void Fails.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-In 1856 Fl. L..
Opie sold for Sal, 900 large tract of farm
land in Jefferson county, then Virginia, and
now West Virginia, to Henry W. Castle
man, part of the payment being in cash and
the rest In Understanding notes. Those
payments which fell due between 1861 and
1864 Mr.. Castleman paid in confederate
money and Virginia bank notes, both of
which were deprecated currency, going for
the purposes Of payment from the United
States military lines in West Virginia into
the confederate lines in Virginia, and maxi
ing payments to Mrs. Opie. Mrs. Ope's
sons were in the confederate army, and
she accepted the money, which was
divided between the members of the family,
and in 1865 at her request the trustees ex-
ecuted a deed of release. About fifteen
years afterward suit was brought against
Mr. Castleman and the point made that the
payments In confederate money did not con-
stitute a payment in lawful money as re-
uuired by the terms of sale. The United
States district court of West Virginia gave
Judgment against Mr.. Castleman, but the
United States supreme court to day, III an
opinion by Justice Harlan, reversed that
Judgment, holding that the action on the
part Of the Opies came too late.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
WORK OF THE HOUSE.

Conditions on Which Foreign Steam
ers Are to Become American.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-This being sus-
pension Monday in the House Mr.. Fowler
OF New Jersey moved to suspend the rules
and pass the bill which authorizes the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury to grant register as
vessels Of the United States to such foreign
QUIZ steamships now engaged in the freight
ana passenger business, and sailing in an
established line from port in the United
states, as are of tonnage of not less than
e'VUO tons, and capable Of speed of not
ieS than twenty knots per hour, of which
not lass than 80 percentum of the shares
ol tno capital of the foreign corporation or
association owning the same, was owred
Jan. 1870, and has continued to be owned
u4lt Tue passage of this act by citizens of
ins united States, provided that such Amer
N"u owners shall subse 1uent to the date of
sus law have built, or have contracted to
peIid' IN American ship yards, steamships
VI aggregate tonnage of not less in amount
tuaa tnat Of the steamships so admitted to
IHessuy. After brief explanation by MIR.
COCHRAN of New York the motion was
agr sed to and the bill passed.
. Mr.. Moses of Georgia moved to suspend
'Ae rules and pass the bill to pension the
survivors of the Black Hawk, Cherokee,
agreed to.
q, me bill grants a pension of IS per month
~ It's beneticiaries.
FREE BINDING TWINE.
=. Mr. Bryan Of Nebraska moved to suspend
bill. F1'' 'N0 A'oe OinN'nS '"l"'
Mr Burrows inquired whether IL was the
soutiemans intention to pass the bill in this
way Without having given notice to the mi
u9gfIty OF that intention,
.o WI. Bryan replied that it was his inten-
'Tl 70 pass the bill.
s mr BURROWS demanded a second and OBJ
Eoo.ed TO MIR. Bryan's request that a second
NC considered as ordered.
,oi uessrs. Burrows and Bryan wers ap-
Sotuled tellers, but no republican passed
S Tween them pro or con. After a brief
n n,.' however, the democrats managed to
or5o quorum and a second was
b, hue and the bill was passed after
y.toi uehat o in which Mr.. Covert of New
tbo ~ was iound among the opponents of
NJ. IN lie vote stood 1873 yeas to AZ nays.
Wiesls. covert of New York, Coburn of
Gohsln and Cadmus of New Jersey
Nee.locFatsN voted in the negative, and
snd rs .; brc derrick of Kansas and Picker
tb thu Hey of South Dakota (republicans in
'u5ianrmative.
p 0n molten of Mr.. Blount the rules were
rr Iipelued and the bill was passed appro-
maj Sl5O,OO0 to enable the President to
'He stlpulations contained in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
CHINA MATING.

We have 100 pieces China
Matting-nice patterns-new
goods. Will lay at rs to COO.
yard. Quite Bargains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03

treaties between the United States and
Great Britain. signed Feb % and April IS,
1892, in regard to tribunals of arbitration
at Paris. There was neither opposition to
nor discussion of the measure
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the diplomatic and consular
bill. Mr.. Hit made various
efforts to restore the salaries of consuls, but
his efforts we're of no avail, and pending
action on the bill, the committee rose and
the House adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
ExtraditIon With France

WASHINGTON, May 2-The Senate to-
day further considered the French extra
dition treaty in executive session. but came
to no conclusion. In the course OF the dis
cussion the recent outbreak OF dynamltlng
in Paris was alluded to in connection with
tha annlication of extradition laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
SUITS.

Boys Suits move well. They
ought to go faster, sizes 4 to IA
years, 81 so to IS. The prices
are nominalan we are not con-
sidering cost at all. Parents
should note this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
SILKS.

We show Silks this week at
reduced prices-all grades.
Fine and medium Black Silks,
Silk Nets and Grenadines at
prices ranging from 50 to 81.
We have, in fact, a superb col
lection of Dress Goods through
out and mean to sell them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
1ua1ker and the Record.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-On motion Of Mr..
Richardson Of Tennessee consideration in
the House Of the Walker expunging resolu-
ton was postponed until two weeks from
to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
Purchases of Silver.

WASHINGTON, May 2. The offers of
silver to the treasury department to-day
aggregated 443, 600 ounces. The amount
purchased was 3l3, 600 ounces at 'S72o@.S74O
cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03

Something new comingin all
the time-come and go some
times before we can announce
them. Our goods are always
first favorites.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03

A GENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, tina
n simplest and most effective on the market:
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, this
bestin the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Send foz
Price List.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
DANIEL HOGAN.
This
IS
MAY.

The real and tangible begin
ming of the warm season. Cool,
airy summer fabrics are to be
seriously thought of now.
Housecleaning comes up too.
New Bed and Table Linens,
Etc, Etc. Of course, we are
thoroughly ready to meet every
demand. Our usual qualities
our unusually low prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
DEBT OF THE NATION.

The Total of All Kinds S 100, 17o,-
724-A Slight Decrease in April.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The public debt
staten,ent issned to-day shows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
for Infants and Children

"Castoriai is sowell adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
Known TO me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
STRAKE EXTENDING,
Swiichmen on the New York Central
Called Military on Guard.

Switchmen on the New York Central
Called Military on Guard.
BrEFALo, Aug III The SiNly reel-
ment has just been sent to Cheektowaga
to guard the Lehigh Valley and the Erie
yards
The evenly fourth regiment has been
called out to protect the Central aud
West shore property, il being feared thai
swltchmen ON th-se roads may 90 ont.
BUFFALO. Aug Il EARLY this morning
the New York Central switchmeu aban-
doned all work in the freight yards This
is what has been feared The presence
here of II Walter Webb shows that the
Central officers expected their men would
20 out Switch tenders in the Central
passenger yards aud train house are in
cluded i'll the strike
The switchlnen on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanua and Western have lust been called
ont
OLEAN, y. Y, Ang l7-The Forty
third SEPARATE company has Just been
ordered out to go TO Buffalo
ROCHESTER,, \. Y, Aug Seventy
six members of Eighth separate comI-,uv
left this city early this morning on IL
special tram for Buffalo. having been
ordered to that place.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
COUNTY OFFICERS.

For senators,
ISAAC O. WINSLOW, of 81 Adams.
OMAR CLARK, of Carratunk.
For Clerk of Courts,
NEWELL W. BRAINERD. of skowhegan.
For County Attorney,
FRANK W. HoVEY. of Pittshed.
For Judge of Probate,
TURNER BUSHNELL, OF Scion.
For Register of Probate,
NATHAN FOWLER, of skowhegan.
For Sheriff,
THOM.s r. ABBOTT. of North Anson
For County Commissioner,
GEORGE II. CLARK, of skowhegan.
For County Treasurer,
ROLAND 7. PATTEN, of Skowhegan.
For Representative to the Legislature,
CHARLES a. MARSTON, OF Skowhegan
CYRUS d MORRILL,. Madison.
CALVIN COLBY, Bingham.
GEORGE G. WEEKS, Fairfield
JOSIAH CHASE, New Portland.
CHAS. d. BOWMAN. Detroit.
FRANK b. fELkER, OF Ripley.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
CHEAP ALUMINIUM.


To- Mahe II Cheaper Than Copper.
\ CORPORATION chartered auder tine
laws ii C.loraa3 6a4 been foita.alitlti
rty ,yll6i5,., 0foii,trodnflu ;,lf,,,,I.
mln II u rrc. far below tbe pr,-,,f
market value. II j. claimed that II
has discovered a pracc,. whereby ain.
mimnm can BE- .old alta price la,. than
lone.anar,er Of what The present d,iora-
iion, arr. The company is raritalizDd AZ
- ooo 0oo II !. .ajl,tu, - 19Ilrf f,,.c,,-f
, $500 900 will be- erected and II j. tho ey-
pectaiiou Of the COMPANY Ia prodnce
with n 5000 hor,e power engine ) 600
pound, Of aluminium an 6aar. or -
tons IA day. Tie siic Of In. plant ha,
not a set been decided upon, "A, the
colnianv Is tIc-iro1I, nt obtaining water
uoYer. owiur IL tbe ftct lh.,t the toyyer
viii he thu chief item IN tin. ,=sf,of,-4.
An Xpcli1nertal plant has 6eeii erect
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
NerNnuN IxlInnhlinn.

Inc ultimate nutrients oil the BODY
whether OF the muscles membranes
nerve or cerebral substances are the
cells. Ines" cells select tine appropriate
II ana 'ifo" on the de,rls-'he POISON
Gus waste always it'"l II nha''ly re
tanned.
No o'ller organ Is ;" constantly III ac-
non as the nervous SYSTEM IL Is never
fully at rest day or night The cells OF
every tissue must be kept necessarily at
WORK. Every thonsht' leeiihs' purpose
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
ENDED IN NJ RIDER.
RESULT OF AN ALTERATION e.
TWEEN TWO BROTHERS.
A Row Over Money Matters Takes Place
nn Public street in Portland. We.
Murderer is Glad HIS brother is Dead

A Row Over Money Matters Takes Plac.
Murderer is Glad HIS brother is Dead
POETLNSD, Me, Aug IL Two Italians.
brothers. named Capfiello and Bapsista
RosSa, got into an alteration last even-
ing ON Midile street, near the Falmouth
Hotel. They were separated by two street
car conductors. but almost Immediately
came together again. This time the fight
WAS to the death
CaprelIo WIS on top and was using his
knife. Thomas lIrffron cauaht Capriello' ;
hand, aud mt the SIM IN inrut John A.
kns seized the man ia IL. reg. IL $50
oyerpowered him ana taols he knit Hon
his grasp. BY thi- titae Baptist. -
crawled outside the ling 81 men wllsh
had formed on the stret. lie was pieN' Il
mp aud laid ON the sidewalk opposite,
when he WAS foun to be severely hurt.
The victorious brother had mcahN hlle
been secured and was marched toward
the police station, gusu led by at letsf
fifty men. Capriello Wis locked up aud
Baptista taken to an uudertakcr's 81 op
near by, where he die in twenty minutes
The doctors found tlsres Auunds, two OF
which were fatal. Death was caused by Il
deep stab near the heart
At the police station Gtpriello told the
story of the qnarr,l Il seems thai the
two brothers came from CuSeuza, Italy.
They have been here about two years and
employed rs aborer~ Glprello has lived
at Stafford block, Il notorious locality,
while Baptista lived on Munjoy Hill.
Baptista borrowed money from Cap
rello, and owed him >,i0 Baptista MAS
married and had II family i'll Italy He
has been in the habit of senling them
money every month. Two weeks ago
Caprello told Bapti,la that he must not
send the money to Italy this month, but
must pay him the So owed.
The brothers hal violent quarrel
over this matter, and when they met OH
Middle street last night Capriello first
knocked b ptsta down and attacked him
with six-inch dagger. When the inter
prefer told Caprielu that his brother was
dead, he said "Well, am satisfied.
1t is stated by some that the real cause
of the trouble was that the two men loved
the same woman, Eta Coomlis, who not
long ago WIS married to Baptista,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
MAINE POLITICS


OLD ORCHARD, Ne, Au Z. 81 The lie
publican campaign in this diStrlrt,aeeo ri
Ing to plans laid our Al ii conference held
here, will he for a short, sharp struggle.
Tom Reed will put in "A week of SPEECH
making in this county, aud another week
in Cumberland county
In response To general requests from all
parts of the state be @lll also deliver one
or two speeches in rch of tho other con
gressiDnai districts There i,1o b- a Repub-
liean mass meetin.; IT the camp grounds
here Reed will spo Ak, and it is expected
that Governor Mex nley will also be III al
tendance.
The second mass Meeting will he held at
North Berwick day or TWO later, aud
there will be third at Limerick, i'll the
northern part of the county, just before
election day Both Senators Hale and
Frye will be heard on the stump III this
county.
Much interest has been felt to know if
Mr.. Baiue's voice would be heard in this
campaign and under what circumstances
It. is understood that the eX secretary pro
poses to speak once, aud that early ia the
campaign. This speech will be delivered
ut a meeting To be neld III his old district.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18

1t is not So very long since lady liv.
mg in Harlem rushed into tine house of
one Of the most fashionable families and
said 10 the lady Of the house. Il hav,
just heard that your son has been doing
something terrible
"Merciful heavens What is it,
He is accused of forging a check
"Oh. is that all: How You scared me
was afraid that he had been eating
meat during the lenten season. Texas
S!fangs,
He that cannot forgive others, breaks
the bridge over which he must pass him
self for every man hath need to be for
eiyen.-Lotd /KI11i.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18

BosToN, Aug. l1.-Charles w. Bing-
ham was before Judge Hardy in the
municipal criminal court, being charged
with swiudling the Conveyancers' Title
Insurance company. As he waived exam
nation he WIS held in $50, 900 for trial in
the superiot court
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
NEW CATTLE PEST.
A BLACK Fly Causing Trouble to Farm
ers of Massaclusetts.

ers of Massach usettS.
Boston, Aug. l7--Ihe board of agrieul
ture reports that farmers i'll Blandford
and Wareham complain of IA new pest in
the shape of little black fly, which is
proving II source Of great annoyance 10
cattle This is its first appearance in
Massachusetts, but it WAS very trouble
some in New Jersey in 1883. 1t is there
known as the horn fly, from the fact that
il settles in swarms about the root, OF the
cattle's horns, and such is the teuacity
with which it clings that the animals are
unable to shake it off, and cannot reach it
with the tail to switch it oil. The board
mentions number of remedies among
which is tobacco dust, pyrethrum or in
sect powder, aud "A preparation known rs
X q. dust. THESE remedies are recon-
mended by cntomologists.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18

Mr.. Frank Felker of Ripley has been
nominated for Representative to the
legislature by the district composed of
the towns of Hartland, st. Adams. IIar-
mony. Cambridge and Ripley. e. e..
Mower of st. Adams. VIM, Mclaughlin
Of Harmony, L. A. Bean of IIart!and
seth Ham of Cambridge and Wm. IIoyt
Of Ripley were chosen class committee
10 call future caucusses and conventions,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18

Boston, Aug. lG There was mad dog
scare at the Nest End last evening, when
n canine, owned ty Mary Mari was living
around the streets with froth running
from his mouth. Della NJ Walton, 10 Yeas
old got in front Of the animal and WIS
bitten in the lett thigh. She wa, taken to
the Massachusetts general hospital her
wounds dressed uud she was then con
yeyed home. The dog escaped.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18

The Republican Meeting at Bingham
saturday evening promises TO be "A large
one Bingham Band will furnish music.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l1-The Mutual
Banking, Surety Trust and Safe Deposit
company, ia which Iron Hall funds are de-
posted, haA assigned.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18

ed Ia Il large variety of ISIS where 4
superior grade ol leather is required and
finds ready sale and increasing demand.
These are the principal linz nf busi-
ness in which there has been notable
change during the period under rcvie"
excepting the manufacture oi shorS.
Ten years ago Il corporation compris-
ed OF certain citizens of Skowhcgan af-
ter consultation and deliberatiourln embark
ed in a project involving the eXpcndi-
ture of about Sl0.OO0 in the erection OF n
building on the south side and placing
therein steam power and apparatus. aud
the leasing of this property 10 Mcssr>.
keene Brothers Of Lynn, Mis-. for a
period of ten years to be used Il, a Shoe
factory. our citizens took hold Of the
project vigorously and soon the urces-
sary stock was subscribed and all paid in
and Il fine substantial story brick
building was erected in very hrcl lime,
being finished and ready Tor occupancy
and lea-e early in February. lss3 The
immediate effect OF this movement WIS
To give new impulse to the business oil
the town and The growth of the town.
Cottages and tenpments .prnnr M ON all
sides 81 that the years lSs2 and lss3
showed Il larger amount of building than
any two years before in the history ol
our Town. Al line. of businps. seemed
10 feel the effect of the euterpri,r a. if
by marie. and Skovhcpan came the
nearest TO a boom il eyer did and prrllps
eyer will. If had the svmptom. if moi
the real article.
Tie shoe business has had il. yicisi-
tudes as we'll a- other lines and since the
fartorv was crectrd here il Ina. seemed
ia he morn effected H., L,hnr tro,,ll,.. and
adverse markets tl5an business generally:
b,It the so 600 paid bv SlloNhea,n cii-
1ens In hrlu olonr thi. rntcrnri., y,. u
rnoa Investment and if thev could ,rpt
AZ rood results from .rotbar lilsn s,nn il
vonId nav Them IA n,,t in the uo,,r,
The late Gov. Coburu WIS = very i'm
uorf,nt f,tor in the establishment of
Ills Industry, moi only did he lihr,all,
subscribe tn fine stncl, Inn he o.,v,. sever
n .rras ot land anon which fine miami
u.,. oroot,d Inlood :, !. ,,a.,,,,,.. ,t
consido,.bI, doubt ,yb.th., tbo nroi.ct
world nat have r,iInd of .ucrcss lint fan,
hi. ;nt,,,s, II, # md hi. l;,,.,,l .n,,.r,i,,.
tion toit
onn,,,.h ro,. ~, in,nnrfn,.t outliu,,. ul 8,
,b,nto,. il, tl,n industrial ,levelo,,urui of
olr town In His connection il is we'll
to mole thai Other lines of cuisines. have
kent pace with the march of industrial
nrooress and our nonulotion made The
handsome rain of more than 20 per Gem
during the last decade.
We.vill NOT 90 into particular, in ~
rard 10 building operations eXcrpt 10
stale that two Iarup and fine hotel. have,
been erected and have a renItatiou nm
/ SURPASSED i'm Maine. Our bu.ine., streets
have had q "und ulnnhr, of hlorl;. and
substantial buildings erected thereon
and many residences. some of tbom he
inc ME, and expensive ones. law added
greatly 10 the appearance Of our town
and Ia iI- valuation.
Three new chlrche. have been erected
and extensive repairs made upon others.
two large school buildings and a Public
Library and soldiers Memorial building
from funds bruueathed bv tbe late En-
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18

First District THOMAS b. REED. of Portland,
second Dist, NELSON DINGLEY, of Lewiston,
Third District SETH L. MILLIkEN, of Belfast.
Fourth District. &. A. BoUTELLE, of Bangor
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
Republican Speakers.
HOS. SIDNEY PERHtM,

WILL SPEAK AT
HARMONY,........ THURSDAY EVE, AUG 18th.
BRIGHTON. FRIDAY EVE, Aug. 18th.
BINGHAM, ........ SArrRpAH EVE, AUG goth.
CARRATUNK,.......M oNpAY EVE, AUG. 22nd.
MERCER, ..,.........Tr TUESDAY EVE, ArG. 8rd.
SNITHFIELD....W WEDNESDAY EVE" AUG 9th.
FAIRFIELD THUR. Eve, AUG. 18th.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
HON. SETH. l.. MiLI.IkE\.

WILL SPEAK Al
HARMONY. THURSDAY Eve AUG 18th.
SOLON,. ......,........FR FRIDAY EVE, Arc. 18th.
BINGHAM. SATURDAY EVE. AuG 2O;h,
WEST NEW PORTLAND, Mos. P. NJ. Aug 22nd
y NEW PORTLAND, Mos. EVE, AUG. 22nd
STARKS, Recommendations p. Nj, AUG. 23rd.
MERCER. ........,..TuEsD Eve, AVG. 23rd.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
For Presidential Electors.

THOMAS W. HYDE, of Bath,
WILLIAM NJ. NASH. of Cherryheld.
First District. Z. NJ. GoopALL, OF Sanford.
second Dist. NJ. {. WEDGEwoop, OF Lewiston
Third District, A, w. WILpEs, OF skowhegan
Fourth Dist. RODNEY c. PENNEY, of Mons IN.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
HON. WILLIAM 4. FRYE.

HON. WILLIAM 4. FRYE.
WILL SPEAK AT
SKoWHEGAN,... THURSDAY EVE, AUG. 25th.
pITTSFIELD,.. WEDNESDAY Eve AUG. 3lst.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18

ENTERED As SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18

HON. :. }. WALTON.
Will SPEAK At
SHARKS, ...... 1890. TUESDAY z. NJ, Arc 23rd
The record-union., 1892-04-07

IN 00A FEET OF IL, 2, 81, 215-INCH
JO ~, lrrigating pipe, with couplings,
lot stis cheap. ADDRESS C.. this Office. m4-1m
TIME RECORD-uNIoN LEADS All. TN
i the interior of California.
The record-union., 1892-04-07
From the San FRANCISCO BulletIn !

A California-street merchant to-day fur
nlshes an illustration OF the ADVANTAGES which
nave been accorded 10 the Chicago merchants
over the san Francisco merchants by the i'm
position OF high local transportation charges
WITHIN the State. I'VE have q carload rate on
our goods OF 81 : 5 per hundredweicht for
transportation from Chicago to San Fran
cisco. The rate on q hundredweight of the
same commodity from Chicago to Fresno is
So. The local rare from san Francisco to
Fresno is over nalf the rate per hundred
weight from Chicago TO Fresno, being il fact
90 cents per hundredweight. Add this 80
cents TO the carload rate OF 81 70 from Chi
cago and You can see what chance there is for
rs TO do a jobbing trade with the interior in
these goods. With the local rates added 1t
costs us So 50 per hundredweight 10 Law
down in Fresno goods brought from Chicago
in carload lots, while the Chicago jobber de-
liyerS the same goods for So. Here is a differ-
ence OF 60 cents per hundredweight against US
IN freight money and no margin for profit
Can you wonder that the jobbing trade OF San
francisco even within points near this city
IS slipping away in favor of Chicago and
other Eastern jobbing points? I.have q list of
upward o. twenty houses in the San JOAQUIN
Valley buying goods in small lots in Chicago
IN preference TO giving their trade to this city
rms IS the way the Southern Pacific Company
lies us up