davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-22
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 81.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, March q.
Following weln the quotations on the
board of trade today: Wheat-Narch opened
S314c, closed S$sc, May, opened s4lSc, closed
$3.50; July, opened S514c closed Sic. Corn.
March, opened and closed SIC: May opened
3S15c, closed 3s14c; June, opened 379sc, closed
311@c. Oats-May, opened 2S1sc closed 275sc;
June, opened -, closed 215sc. Pork-March.
opened 5000, closed S9SE NJ; opened
Sl0l5, closed Sl0OJ July, opene $40. .Ss15,
closed Sl0l5I5 Lard-Mar,h, opened Sc ~,
closed S6.lL
Live stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged as follows: Hogs-MaI kes
active, and prices &c higher; sales ranged at
S3.S00i.66 pigs, SA4564Sj light, S4d5a43l
rough packing, S44G64.SO mixed and
S4.SG4.s5 heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Nlsrket moderately active and prices
stea ~; quotations ranged at 81. 6JGI5.l 10 choice
to extra shipping steers, S39jG455 good TO
choice do. 81 5lG3.9j fair to good, S301935j
common to medium do, S3UG&60 butchers
steers S1.5O6t320 stockers, S.759391 Texas
steers. S3.l0@3S5 feeders. SL5OQS4O cows
Sl'5d3.6O bulls and S2.5Od6JO veal calves.
Sheep-Market moderately active and prices
higher; quotations ranged at $40 a 595
westerns, Si.'5I62I natives, and Sj.2596.S5
lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator. e.a
2Sc per 10; Creameres. 26G27c; dairies
fancy, fresh, -l@23c; packing stock fresh Il
@l5c. Eggs-tresh caudled, loss off, l2161Isc
per doz- Dressed poultry-Spring chickens
fair good, 10@llc per lb; roosters, &c; ducks
l3G l4c; geese, 99llc; turkeys young toms
l.c; fancy hens, lac; old gobblers, SC. Pota
toes-Hebrons, 3JG.3:c per bu; Burbanks, g
@SSc; Rose, 3!335c for seed: Peerless 3odSsc
for seed; common to poor mixed lots 203
25c. Sweet Iotatoes, Illinois, Sl.5cSl2.25 per
Dbl. Apples-Common, SI.jO per bbl; good,
Sl15G2.u; fancy, So.
New York.
NEW YORK, March 81.
Wheat-No red winter cash, SL02LS;
March, 9S1sc; April ss14 :; May, .6c. Corn
No. mixed cash. 471sc April, 463sc; May,
41$4c. Oats--Duil; No. mixed cash, &c;
May, 3ic Rye-Dull and weak; gOd94c for
car lots. Bsrley-ln light request; two-rowed
state 5S95jc. Pork-Dull; mess, S950GlCO o.
for old, and Sll.OO0ll.50 for new. Lard
Quiet; May S6.49; July, 5000.
Live Stock-Cattle Market slow at a re-
duction of lOc per 100 lbs; poorest to best ma
tive steers S39OG4.90 per 100 lbs; Texans and
Co oradcs, S3.40143 bulls and dry cows,
Sl.SOd3 10 Sheep ami Lambs-Sheep firm;
lambs active and shade higher for choice
offerings: sheep, S5.009iSJ per 100 lbs; lambs.
$500 go. Hogs-Nominally steady; live hogs
Si.9OG5.j0 perl00 lbs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-09
LITHIA WATER
Spring No. L. Spring No. L.
NATURES BOON TO SUFFERING WOMEN.
The Great Regulator Of Their Great Function.

DIR. HALSTEAD BOYLAND, Doctor
of Medicine of the Faculty of Paris and
former Professor in the Baltimore Medi-
cal College, 7B Avenue d'Antin, Paris:
"BUFFALO LITHIA WATER is, per.
haps MORE THAN ANY OTHER Wa
TER IN THE WORLD, A SPECIFIC
for diseasessof the FEMALE PELVIC
ORGANS. : : < 1t acts as a MEN
STRUAL REGULATOR; in cases of
AMENORRHEA it reduces the Gaia
MENIA, while in cases of D1SMEN-
ORRHUA it allays the pain and induces
the excessive flow of blood, amounting
to MENORRHAGIA, to the normal
standard. In both diseases a course of
this water tends TO make the flow appear
AT THE REGULAR INTERVALS OF
TWENTG-EIGHT DAYS, accommO-
dating itself in some u~naccOuntable man
ner to each class CT cases
DIR. JOHN III. TUCKER, Henderson,
y. c, member of the Medical Society of
North Carolina, member of the American
Medical Association:
In many of the diseases PECULIAR
To WOMEN-MENSTRUAL IRREG-
ULARITIES, SUPPRESSION and the
many functional arrangements resulting
from CHLOROANEMIC conditions, |
prescribe BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
with almost the same confidence that |
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-09
AROUND THE WORLD!
THE NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF
THE STATE AND COUNTRY.

Scissored. Pasted, Stolen, Written, I'm
agined and Abducted for the Ben
eft Of Globe Busy Readers.
4 bill has been introduced in the gen
eral assembly at Frankfort prohibiting
the employment Of Pinkertons in Ken
lucky.
Three stores were burned at Gastonia
Yesterday. The principal loser was Mr..
II. Ramsay. His loss on stock was $4,000
and he carried an insurance Of $500.
Yesterday evening at Mt. Holly John
Stilwell, a we'll known miller aged As
years, was shot through the heart and
instantly killed by Edgar A. Fichte a
young jeweler of the same place.
At Albany, n. Y, yesterday a central
railroad section boss named W. J. Mac
Donald, tried to extOrt a check for 3d.
900 from Judge J. II. Clute at the point
Of a revolver. The judge %grappled with
Macdonald and held him until an officer
arrested him.
Yesterday at Memphis, Tenn, a wall
300 feet long and 80 feet high, running
along the south side of the Newport News
railroad yard, tOppled and fell from pres
sure Of earth against it. The Pullman
car Savanna, in which Conductors Hunter
and Hogan and a porter named Bell were
asleep, was crushed and the three men
were killed.
The third annual session of the South
ern Educational Association, at Atlanta,
Ga, adjourned yesterday, after a most
successful meeting. Every department
Of the work was fully represented.
Among the large attendance were the
most prominent educators of the south.
+. G. Harrell, of Raleigh, was elected
treasurer for the ensuing year.
The following is official information of
the exact terms on which the workmen
are willing to allow the deputies to enter
the works at Homestead, Pa: If they
can prevent it, no armed deputies, either
county or PinkertOns, will be allowed to
take possession. They propose that well
known business men of Homestead and
Pittsburg Of good reputation and known
to the workmen, be appointed to guard
duty at the steel works unarmed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-09
Walker returned to her home this morn

Walker, returned to her home this morn
ing.
Miss Mamie Dickens, who has been
visiting at Oxford, returned to her home
at RoxborO to-day.
Mrs. s. T. Morgan, Miss Blanche and
Master Sam left this morning for Buffalo
Lithia Springs, Va
Miss Beulah Howerton left this morn
ing to spend a few weeks with relatives
at Gainesville, Va.
Mrs. c. II. Whitaker left this morning
to visit her father, Rev. Mr.. Thompson,
of Alamance county.
6. a. Jones formerly of Raleigh but
now of Winston, editor of The Great
South, is in the city to day.
Charles Root, Jr., and family, of Raj
eigh, passed through the city this morn
ing en- route to Burlington.
c. Boggs, of Hillsboro, who has been
at work in Durham for some time, went
to his home Yesterday evening.
Major Geo. 2. Collins, who has been
in the city a day or two, left for his home
at HillsborO yesterday evening.
Scott Brown, of Greensboro, was on
the platform at the depot yesterday even
ing shaking hands with friends.
r J. Reynolds, of Winston, who has
been in the city for a day or two, left
yesterday evening for his home.
Mrs. Sarah \. Saunders, of Clayton,
was in the city last night as the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. B. c. BOykin.
Misses Lena and Mary Turner have
gone to Asheville to visit friends.
Miss Lille Murray, who has been visit
ing her brother, r. F. Murray, returned
to her home in Granville this morning.
John Meeks, a brother of Andrew
Meeks, who recently died at Durham,
came home from ~Lynchburg quite sick.
Mrs. Ed Hughes, of Abeline, Texas,
passed through the city to-day. Mrs.
Hughes has many friends in North Car
DINA.
Miss Maggie Rem, Of Salisbury, who
has been teaching at LittletOn, passed
through the city yesterday evening en-
route home.
Miss Helen and Master Charley ALI
colt, who have been on a visit to Mr.. r.
p. Williams, left this morning for their
home at Gainesville, Va.
DR.. 3. F. Dixon and Professor bred
Peacock, of Greensboro Female college,
passed through the city yesterday even
ing en- route home from Morehead City.
Miss Annie and Master Johnnie Rem,
who have been visiting friends at Little
ton, PISSED through the city yesterday
evening en- route to their home at Sails
bury.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-09
THE OUTCOME 6.
What Really Happened at Homestead,
Pa, in the Riot There.

What Really Happened at Homestead,
Pa, in the Riot There.
1t is still difficult to ascertain the pre-
else loss of life in the Homestead battles.
The following list is given by the coro,
ner, who states that he expects to have
more names tomorrow.
Peter Ferris, shot through stomach.
Patrick Ford, aged %.
John Fares, a Hungarian labOrer.
Henry S%treigel, shot through neck.
Joseph Shena, shot through left breast.
John E. Morris, shot through head.
Silas Vain. shot through neck.
Thomas Weldin, shot in stomach.
Jules MarkOwsky, shot in head.
Peter Heise. shot in abdomen.
David Davis, shot in breast.
William Johnston, shot in stomach.
John SOppO, shot through the thigh.
Joseph LotOCk, Hungarian workman.
Antony Wane, workman.
The list above shows the number of
the laborers who suffered death for their
rights.
Thirteen of their wounded are being
cared for at the hospital, and it is thought
many, whoh ave not been reported, are
being cared for at their homes.
Only 8 of the PinkertOn men are re-
ported as killed and % are fatally
wounded.
The wounded, from clubs, bricks,
stones, fist blows, etc, amounts to 104
and many of the wounds will doubtless
prove fatal.
Another detail of PinkertOns were to
have left Chicago yesterday for the seat
of trouble.
Charles Nordrum, the chief bully in
many an outrage, is the leader of the
Chicago Pinkertons, and this emphasizes
the type of men who are employed &c
carry out Mr.. Carnegie's ukase on his
former employees. Failing in all other
employment, he has found a position to
his taste as a lieutenant in the Pinkerton
force. Leading a body of armed men to
IN attack upon a labor union he will
prove himself of inestimable value.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-09
AS WE GROW.
The Boom Now OIL Those Who Are in the
Procession.

Now that it is given up by every one
that a big boom is about to be inaugurated
in Durham and that property is COM
PEELED to advance TO double and treble its
present value, it is the duty of every man,
old or young, who expects to ever own a
home, TO secure it now while it is within
his reach.
DR.. j. L. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms TO a number OF ~ young business
men. If you want a home, and what
man or woman does notg See DR.. Wat
kins and even on a small salary he will
make it possible for you to W one.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-09
COMING AND GOING.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
ID. Long, of Roxboro, is in the city.
j. r. Blacknall has gone to Raleigh.
w. c. Balm, of Greensboro, is in the
city.
Mrs. Jonathan Wood, of Raleigh, is in
the city.
j. r. Riley went to Hillsboro yesterday
evening.
S. F. Tomlinson went to Hillsboro this
morning.
Col. J.. S. Carr went to Hillsboro this
morning.
Thomas Moseley, of Raleigh, is in the
city to-day.
w. b. Brewer left this morning for
Burlington.
Buck Gates went to Greensboro yester-
day evening.
w. w. Fuller returned to-day from a
trip up north.
5. Ohio Wilson, of Raleigh, is at the
Hotel Driver.
J.. B. Hall, of Scotland Neck, is at the
Hotel Driver.
d. r. Davis left to day for a ten days
stay at Beaufort.
Captain Ramsey left this morning on
a surveying tour.
Mrs. Mary Lindsay, of Chatham, is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. b. c. Boykin left to day to visit
her mother near Clayton.
Z. w. Erwin, of Burlington, left for his
home yesterday evening.
JIM Odell, of Concord, passed through
Durham yesterday evening.
A w. Haywood and family, of Raleigh,
passed through the city to day.
y. r. Green and NJ. j. Saunders, of
Clayton were in the city to-day.
Miss Ora Yearly left on the moor
train to visit friends at Raleigh.
r. c. Burton and wife returned from
Morehead City yesterday evening.
DR.. y. II. McAden, of Charlotte, passed
through the city yesterday evening.
G. +. Webb and little daughter left this
morning for their home at Winston.
J. Il. Smith, of Clayton, spent last
night with Mr.. Gulley, at the Cox House.
J. II. Johnson will go to Raleigh to
night to join his wife, who is there on a
visit.
Miss Mamie and Master Leo ID. Heartt,
Jr., left to day to visit relatives at Raj
eigh.
Mrs. w. l.. Terrell left Yesterday even
ing to visit her sister, Mrs. w. L. Walker.
of Asheyille.
y. a. Andrews went up to University
Station this morning to look after some
brick making.
Mrs. j. w. Goodson, of Danville, who
has been visiting her father, Rev. Alex
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-09

Scissored, Pasted, Stolen, Written, I'm
agined and Abducted for the Ben
eft of Globe Busy Readers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-09
do OUININE in CHILLS and FEVER

tlO w Il II NlIllI1C VII l. l. ' In.
DIR. WIN. T. HOWARD, of Baltimore,
Professor of Diseases of Women and
Children in the University Of Maryland,
says of these waters
I'm short, were | called upon to state
from what mineral waters | have seen
the greatest and most unmistakable
amount Of good accrue in the largest
number Of cases in a general way. |
would unhesitatingly say the BUFFALO
SPRINGS, in Mecklenburg county, Nir-
ginia."
DIR. WILLIAM =. TOWLES, Profes-
sor Of Anatomy and Materia Medica in
the Medical Department of the Univer-
sity of Virginia:
ON some of the PECULIAR AFFEC-
TIONS of WOMEN, notably in SUP
PRESTON of the MENSES, l have
found BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
HIGHLY EFFICACIOUS."
The late DIR. J. MARION SIMS, the
Great Specialist in DISEASES OF WO-
MEN, says:
Il have used in my practice the water
of the BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS
of Meckienburg county, Virginia, for
several years past, and have in many
cases found it highly beneficial"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-09

Every line of good is represented o our remnant tables. Elegant
line of Black Goods in lengths from 3 to 6 yards. Among them will be
seen some OF the best grOdes of 46-inch Henriettas. See them. They are
cheap and desirable. You can pick up a dress pattern at a bargain.
Our clearance sale of Mattings at cut prices still holds good. \ few
choice patterns yet on sale. These Mattngs are cheap and we advise all
IN need Of Mating to call and secure q bargain before the lot is cleared
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
SILVER BOWS SENATOR.

-
Hs II to BE Elected Next November to Fiji
= Vacancy.
Gov. Toole addressed . writ of election
yesterday to the commissioner of Silver
Bow county fixing the next general election
day Nov. 8, 1892. 40 the time for voting for
a new senator to All the vacancy csused by
the resignation Of Daniel J. Hsnnesssy.
He rendered his resignation on March.10.
1891. The term for which he was elected
docs not exrile until the next day after the
general election in 1884. Speaking OF the
matter yesterday Gov. Toole said ION
March 10, 1891, Daniel Hennssssy rendered
his resignation as n senator from Silver
Bow county to take effect Immediately. I
expressed my regrets at the time at the
course taken by tho senator, and at that
date being in doubt whether an acceptance
of the resignation was necessary to create a
vacancy l have held the same from that day
until this without further action. Sixteen
months have elapsed. during which time l
have not heard directly or indirectly from
the senator on the subject. Ihavsn NO reason,
therefore to believe that he would with
draw his resignation il he could.
Further investigation, however, has
plstsd upon tbs day il was received in the
executive office, and that he could not with
draw it il he would. In order therefore 10
avoid the possible contingency Of Silver
Bow county beiNg unreprosentsd in the
senate at the next session of the legislature
and to avoid the expense Of q special cleo.
tion, I have fixed the day of the next gen
eral election as the time for filling the
vacancy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
WORLDS FAIR T
GLASS Jars for Preserved Fruit-Fleeoea
for Exhibition.

-
Hiass 1Ars TOR frsacrvsd Frn't--F'eeoes
for Exhibition.
Two hundred glass lars have been rs-
oa,vod ~ n,m m;..inrsr R,ckso,a - ~.
49, - 80 ~. .snss s,. 80
Worlas tais' 4oE %tus p.ssssvsa Atusss y.
this state 70 30 exnibitod. The Jars are OF
large size, and will DO distributed thfough-
ont the fruit growing counties. Probably
n Iao.t nr.-hnlf ~ tI,.rn VII \. rat.insd
. : . :. y. '.n. 80 Z go.
\. Missouin couhty. ~ w puiA 2. ~ a.nas
- IhlScu tneIc. q Hu11 lhh Deeu Socesveu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
DOES NOT WANT TO SELL.

Union Pacific Anxious to Hold ON to
Portland ana Puget Sound.
The statement that the Great Northern
terest in the Portland & Puget Sound road
in met by J.. W. Hartman, tho Union Pa
citio's local attorney at Tacoma, with the
statement that il does not want to soil. He
said in an interviews: "Whatevsr arrange
ments are made between The two compa-
MES. there will DO 4 traokaRe agreement be-
tween them whereby the Union Pacific will
have practical free use Of the tracks. Tho
Great Northern will build the road from
Portland. but there will be An agreement
by which the Union Pacific will come here.
The Union Pacific has already put 81, 700.-
600 in tho construction of the road. with the
exception Of the building of tho Vancouver
bridge.
"Ths Great Northern has put nothing in
the work. The road can be built for n lit
tie over So, 900, 600. That il allowing S25.-
600 per mile. It will not cost any moro to
build the roadbed and lay the tracks. Tho
only trouble between the companies 10 that
Jim Hill has not put in his half Of the
money tor the construction Of the line. The
Union Pacific does not want to put any
more money in it because they could not
sell its securities. The heavy work on the
lins has been nearly all DONE"
ltis, nevertheless. a fact that The Great
Northern 10 trying to buy the Union Pa
oifo interest. The road 10 about half COM
plated. Between Tacoma and Olympia lit
tie work has been done in the wav OF Don.
struction. Between Vancouver and Ka-
lama about ven-sights Of the work has
been done. From Winlock for q distance
of about nine miles there has been but lit
tie done. From . point about four miles
this side of Chehalis to Olympia the road il
practically about three-fourths done. Be
tween Vancouver And Portland the amount
of work done ia small.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30

You can make no greater find
than to discover the right place for
purchasing groceries. To the right
place you can go with a feeling of
absolute security; to it you can go
without exercising eternal vigi-
lance in order to protect your inter-
ests. We sell groceries on the
principles that we would like to
have applied to US if we were buy
ing them. We see that our GUS
TONERS lose nothing through care
lessness, and we take excellent
care to keep in stock nothing that
is not just what it ought to be IN
the matter OF quality. That is why
when you come to US you come to
the right place for groceries.
Turner & Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
LOWER RATES ON FRUIT.

The Same Tariff From Washing ton State
as From Salt Lake Valley.
The Northern Pacific has followed up the
reduction Of fruit and vegetable rates from
eastern Washington to sound points with
one from the same section to Idaho. Mon
tana and the Dakotas. The car load rates
from Walla Walla on green fruits are:
Spokane, 10, cents; Rashdrum, 10 cents;
Granite, IS cents; Sand Point, 60 cents;
Horse Plains, 7 cents: Missoula, Drum
mond, PhilipsburR. Anaconda. Butte and
Helena, s3x cents; Bozsman. IS cents;
Livingston and Billings, 80 cents; Miles
City and Glsndive. 85 cents; Mapdan. Bis
marck and Jamestown, 81. The rates to
Montana common points are tho same "a
were last year given to the lru1t growers OF
Salt Lake valley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
LANDS CHEAP.
An Act Of Congress Which Allows
Them to Be Sold Quite
Reasonable
One Of the Important Pieces Of
Legislation OF tho
Session.
building Stone II Now In t,e Same Glass
A. Mineral Producing Lands Of
the WCst.

Probably the most Important legislation
for the northwest passed at this session Of
congress Il . conference report on : bill
that has just been adopted. A bill author
izinR persons who we're entitled to enter
lands under the mining laws Of the United
States TO enter lands that are chiefly val
liable for building stone, passed the senate
long ago. Under the provision Of the Law
In relation to placer mine claims. a. II
passed the senate, it had an amendment
which provided that it should not in any
way DO contrusd to repeal Or modify the
act of june 8, 1878. In ,slation to the sale
of timber and stone lands In the Pacific
coast states. The house struck ont that
section. which extends the provisions Of
the act mentioned to all the public land
states. This in effect meant that any per-
son who desires to purchase timber lands
in any state may do SO by paying $3.50 per
acre for the same. The act Of June 3.
above referred to. contains the following
p~roviso:
That surveyed public lands Of tho United
States within the states of California, Ore
gon. Nevada and Washington. not included
within military. Indian OF other rsssrvh-
tions of the United States, valuable chiefly
for timber and not for cultivation, and
which has not been offered at public sale
according to law. may be sold to citizens of
the United States or persons who have de-
olared their intention to become such. in
quantities not exceeding 160 acres to any
one person or association of persons at the
maximum price Of s.. 30 per acre, and lands
valuable chiefly for stone may be sold on
the same terms as timber lands.
The following tells how \ person shall
proceed to secure q title to 100 acres Of tim
Der land:
Any person desiring to avail himself OF
the p DIVISIONS of this act shall file with the
register of the proper land district : writ
ten statement in duplicate designating. BY
legal subdivisions. the particular tract Of
land he desires to purchase. setting forth
valuable chiefly for its timber or stone
that il ia uninhabited, contains no mineral
and that he does not apply to purchase thu
same on speculation, but in good faith K
appropriate it to hi5 own exclusive use anc
benefit. and chat he has not made an,
agreement or contract with any person b.
which the title he might acquire from tn,
government. will inure to any other person
except himself.
1t means that any person who desires ca,
secure any of the vacant timber lands II
the United States which have in the pas
been withheld from entry. It will solv
quite a number OF difficult problems re
lating to timber lands in Z number Of west
srn states. and it allows any applicant t
secure 100 acres of tho valuable pine land
still standing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-30
NOTICE TO CREplroRs,-lN THE MATTER

NOTICE TO CREplTORs,-lN THE MATTER
N Of tho estate Of Walter W. do Lacy. deceased.
In tao distr. ct court of tho First judicial dis
trict Of tho state Of Montana. in and for the
county Of Lewia and Clarke.
Notice Is hereby given by the, undersigned. adj
ministI ator of tho estate Of Walter W. do Lacy,
having claims against. tho said deceased. TO ex-
hibit then, with the necessary ,y,oaohars. within
ten months after tho frat publication, OF this
room 30, Gold block. in the city OF Helena, in the
county Of l ewis and Clarke state OF Montana.
the same being the place for the transaction Of
tho business Of said estate In said county of
Levin and Clarke
Dated. Helens. Montana, June ~ 1892.
WIN. DE LACY,
Administrator Of the eststs Of Walter W. do
Lacy, aacoased.