davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07

A preparation for the painless
extraction ofteeth.

Tits preparations contains nothing In
furious, is perfeatly harmless. leaves 10
bad effects. A few minute after its use
a patient can go about his usual vocation
without any OF the dissa2reeable effects
attendant upon the use of gas, cnloro-
form, ether and other anaesthetic. The
folio wing is a letter from the manufac-
turer to our resident dentist. DIR. Brooks.
FREDosIA, N. Y. Nov. 22nd. 1898.
&. K. Brooks, ID. ID. -,
Webster. So. Oak.
Dear Sir:
Your favor OF Nov. 18th is
Just at hand with enclosure and we take
the first opportunity of replying and we
will send o q small mount OF OJon.
tunder. We would not do this had we
an agent in your vicinity, rs We lind it
much better to send an agent 10 demon
strate its merits to those wishing to try
1t and in that way the dentists learn
how 10 inject it properly so as TO got he
hest results from the first, and become
very enthusiastic over what they can do
with it.
Odontunder has been in use for the
past three years and we have built up a
large and fast increasing business upon
it's merits, until now we are shipping in
the neighborhood of 1000 ounces a
month. Many dentists Recommended
ordered in four ounce orders are now
ordering ten, and those ordering ten
are now ordering twenty and in some
cases even fifty ounces at a time. DR..
F. NJ. Lennox of 9th and NIcoiett AYES,
Minneapolis, in the past year has used
nearly 800 ounces, and he keeps ten Ms
sistants at work. snd is doing u large
business. We could mention a great
many who are carrying on business in
this same way and write us that they
could not do business without Odontun-
der, in fact, feel they would have to
close their Offices If they could not get
ii.
Hoping 10 hear from YOU and Of vour
success with our anaesthetic. we remain,
81 lcerelv vours
ODoNTuNDER MFG Co.
DR.. Brooks took advantage of his re-
cent visit TO Minneapolis to cali on DR..
Lenpox, mentioned in the above letter,
at his Office, and was thoroughly in
structed in the use of Odontunder. He
is nov prepared TO use il intelligently
and successfully. If You have a bad
tooth call on DR.. Brooks, at his office,
and have it extracted. Testimonials
furnished on application,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
WAS Owing. and his past life fioated be

was dying, and his past life foated Do
fore him, a moving phantasmagorla IL
the mist. He saw Widow OHara.
.'You old wretch she exclaimed
.sNow you are getting your deserts. You
would sell me out, would YOU"
She shook her fist al him as he covered
there, and her figure was replaced oF
others, the ghosts of those whom he haa
robbed, many of them children with
faces pinched by hunger, who had arisen
from the grave to confront him. All, II
was a merry procession for Thanksgiv-
ing day, as long as the longest chain
gang of slaves that eve toiled under the
lash in the torrid interior of Africa,
And the maledictions they heaped upon
him, their faces distorted with hatred
and their voices quivering with rage
What a noise they made. to be sure
these phantomsl Blifins had never i'm
agined that ghosts could shrek and yell
In that fashion. 1t was a pandemonium
of sneers, walls, shouts and howls-ex
CARNATIONS of endless aversion and out
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07

Mr.. j. p. Blaize, an extensive real es-
tate dealer In Des Moines, Iowa, mars
rowly escaped one cithe severest attack
OF pneunlonia while in the northern par
oil thai state during "a recent blizzard,
says the Saturday Review. Mr.. Blaze
had occasion to drive several miles dur
ing the storm and was so thoroughly
chilled that ne WAS unable TO gel warm.
and inside of mn hour after his return he
Was threatened with n severe case of
pneumonia or lung fever. Dir. BIaize
sent to the nearest drug store and got a
bottle Of ChainberlsiD's Cough Remedy,
OF which he had often heard, and took
a number of large doses. He a the
effect WAS wonderful and in n short time
he was breathing quite easily. He kept
on taking the medicine and the next
day was able To come TO Des Moines. Mr.
Blalze regards his cure as simply won
deriul. For sale by f. Ross & Co, drug
gists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
BATH.

It was Thanksgiving day, but Blifins
had nothing to be thankful for, or rather
1t wasn't like Blifins to be thankful for
anything, SO after going over his ac-
counts in the morning he left his Office
with the same immovable expression OF
c~ountenance and the same steely look in
his gray eyes. Bliffins was in the chat
tel mortgage business, and as he emerged
from his dingy Office he was turning over
In his mind how much Widow O'Hara
owed him and how he would sell her
furniture on the morrow if the money
was not forthcoming, which was ex.
tremely unlikely, since three Of the wild
ow's children were down with the mea-
sizes and the mothers scanty earnings
had gone to pay the doctors fees.
Bliffins chuckled. Oh, these doctors,
and the measles, and the scarlet fever,
and the other ailments children are prone
to are a boon to the chattel mortgage
shark And Bliffins knew how to squeeze
people, for he had grown old In the oc-
cupation. How he liked to get the
widows and children and bedridden
workingmen in his withered old arms!
1t was not the philanthropic embrace,
such as the poet Whitman, with his
humanitarian doctrines, c~onceived-no,
indeed-it was more like the embrace Of
the iron virgin. driving the pointed nails
into the heart and brain of the victim.
How it came to pass no n knows.
Perhaps because it was yet two hours be-
fore mealtime. Perhaps it was for the
reason that time hung heavily, since he
could not transact business. owing to
the stupid custom Of setting aside a day
for general feasting-as if the majority
of mankind had anything to be merry
over! AT that very moment Blifins was
asking himself: Were people merry be-
cause there is sickness in the world;
were they light hearted because the other
days OF the year were all N grind;
were they happy because the few know
ing ones secured all the worldly accu-
mutations, leaving to the others the task
Of striving without success, working
with meager results and hoping against
hope? =
1t might have bean that the mere
novelty of the idea appealed to Blifins
like an inspiration-if such a sentiment
could move his withered old heart and
dusty brain. AT any rate, he paused be-
fore a Turkish bath, hesitated a moment,
entered, was given a key, and in a few
moments in the seclusion of a dressing
room vas divesting his shriveled figure
of its rusty raiment. AS he stalked out
with the towel wrapped about his loins
he was met by the attendant.
Right this way, sir" said the latter,
and Bliffins followed him into a room
where the temperature at first seemed
uncomfortable.
Isn't this pretty warm?" asked Blif.
fins as he sank into a couch.
mot at all. You'll have it warmer
than this before you're through" said
the attendant, with a grin. 1t flashed
across Bliffins' mind that the man had q
particularly villainous cast of counte.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07

nance, but that may have been Bliffins'
fancy. for every one looked like a rogue
or a fool to him, the latter class FREEDOM
mating.
Bliffins was left alone, for no one else
happened TO p~atronize the bath that
morning. A pleasant feeling stole over
him. His withered limbs seemed TO be-
come more supple and the thin blood
to circulate more actively in his veins.
He sank into a sort of somnolent medita-
ton, his business transactions still up
permost in his mind. "Oh, I'll sell out
the Widow O'Hara tomorrow" he
thought. land make a cool hundred by
the transaction. People tell me I'm hard.
Bah! I'm a good business man, and ev-
cry day I'm growing richer and richer.
Money is what makes you feared and
hated. How | like to be hated! Isn't it
good to know there is no one in the
world who doesn't despise you'll" The
thought was SO pleasant that he chuckled
more audibly than usual.
Meanwhile the atmosphere had become
more cloudy and the heat more sitting.
Bliffins began to feel uncomfortable.
THE temperature is getting pretty
high" he thought.
1t was. Great clouds Of steam rolled
mi the room, as if the attendants were
bent in earnest upon thawing out his dry
old frame. He could hardly see the cell
ing. "Whewl can't stand this!' said
Bliffins. Rising, he made his way to the
door and tried to open it. Horrorsl It
was locked, but through the glass Blif-
fms could see the villainous attendant.
"Let me outf" he shouted.
The attendant only grinned, and his
face seemed more diabolical than ever.
"Tm roasting in hercr' exclaimed
Blifins.
well, roast" said the attendant.
"You won't let me out"
The man grinned again and turned
away.
stop! Stopl Come backl Oh, I'm
stifing!"
Blihins fell upon the marble floor, his
senses almost deserving him. The heat
became more intense, the vapor enter
ing in heavier clouds than ever. He
breathed with difficulty; he gasped; he
struggled. The laughter OF the attend
ant seemed 10 echo in his ears like the
shrieks Of 10000 tends. He thought he
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence TO increase
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the Americas policy of Protec-
ton. 1t is his duty TO aid in t,.is respect
in every way possible. After the home
paper is taken care Of, why not SUBJ
scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published by the American Protective
Tariff Lacquer One of its correspon-
dents says: "No true American can
get along without il. Iconsider it the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States"
Send postal card request for free
sample copy. Address Wilbur +. Wake.
man, General Secretary, I35 West 23d
st., New York. :.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07

1t begins to look as though all
the natural resources of this great
state Of South Dakota has not vet
been discovered, tabulated and mace
known to some Of our eastern
friends who so Systematically libel
the state. A rather peculiar dis.
covery was recently made by Jacob
Relter, of Pennington township,
while digging a well on his place.
At a depth of eight feet Mr.. Reiter
struck a variety of slate or chalk
stone, and beneath that, a dense,
oily substance such as was entirely
unknown to him or to any person
that has yet een it. This oily sub.
stance was used for fudi purposes
and found to burn as freely as coal.
The ashes are light In color, and
Mr.. Reiter has dug a wagon load
OF the stuff and Is using it for fuel.
Madison Outlook.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07

In A BAD FIX.
bursts of undying scorn that pierced the
brain and racked the senses. 1t was in
deed pleasant company for Thanksgiving
day!
Nor was that all! Beelzebub himself
was there, and never had his horns
seemed so high or his tail so long! He
frisked around merrily, his eyes gleam-
ing like Goals and his tail whisking like
q whipcord, cracking now and then as
his antics became more marked.
II don't like it," gasped Bliffins. Let
me get out"
mo, no. Blif. We've got you now.
and we are going to give you a little
foretaste of what will come when you
have presently shuf1led off this mortal
coil. This is nothing to what it will be
then"
This is pretty warm" moaned Blif-
fins argumentatively.
"Ah, but you wait. When you are
dancing gayly upon the live Goals, with
sulphur flames shooting up around you,
then you'll understand what a torrid
temperature is Like. Ihave a nice, pleas.
ant furnace especially prepared for you,
and you shall have it all to yourself"
But don't want it all to myself"
groaned Blifins.
You'll get used to it. Come along,
now"
What. now?" shrieked Blifins.
Eyes, now"
But | don't want to die now, l can't.
/ won't. I'm not prepared. I've been
an old sinner. Let me live, and I'll re-
pent."
'Oh. you'll repent How many lies
have you toldY'
But won't tell any more. I'll re-
form; I'll go to church; I'll put 10 cents
In the contribution box every Sunday;
PHI
ats too late, Bliffins."
Mercy. p
Have you ever had mercy on the
widows and children? Come on, now. "
He prodded the unfortunate man with
his pitckfork and lifted him up as easily
as If he had been a bale Of hay. Blifins
uttered a piercing shrek of despair,
and
"All right. sir. Ready for the mas
cage treatment now, sir!"
1t was the attendant who spoke. Blif-
fins rubbed his eyes as he woke up and
stared in bewilderment.
why. where is Bahl I'm a fool!'
You went to sleep. sir. We gave it
TO you pretty warm, sir"
81 should think you didr' muttered
Bliffins.
Did Bliffins emerge from his Turkish
bath that day a changed man? Did he
cancel at one the debts Of all his unfor-
tunate creditors? Did he send every one
q turkey post haste with the compli-
ments of the season? Did he dispatch a
wagon load of provisions and garments
to every charitable institution that the
lame and the halt, the young and the
aged might be fed and clothed2 Not
Blifins! His heart wasn't of that kind
He was consistent to the end in his char
acter. He squeezed them harder than
everl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
Member a Tie South Dakota 9gM Association
The End Of Martha.

No more was heard of her for
several months. Then one mid
summer evening Mrs. Mason, sit
ting on her front gallery, saw a tall
dark shape in a tapping gown COM
ing through the gate; a smaller
shape lowered uncertainty in the
darkness, like q shadow, behind
the gate post. 1t was Hester and
Belle. Hester stopped at the foot
of the steps, and, without prelim-
mary greeting of any kind, an
nounced abruptly, ''The ole lady's
dead"
An exclamation of shocked SUR
prise broke from Mrs. Mason; but
almost Immediately there arose in
her a feeling OF relief from the
sense of fretful sympathy that had
Stormented her every time the
bought of Martha came into her
sasind.
"I'm glad to hear it," she said,
neaningly, after a moment of ST.
1ence. The implied reproach was
entirely lost on Hester, who an
swered, calmly enough,-'I reckon
she amt sorry herself"
A smiling sob came through the
Aark from behind the gate-post. IL
did Mrs. Mason good to hear that
sound. Hester continued, and her
nearer thought she had never heard
her voice sound SO like a mans:
81 come to see if you wouldn't
gimme a couple o sheets to lay her
out. The ole lady was greet on
style, an | aimed to lay her out
right. Bein's you all was such
greet friends, | thought maybe you
wouldn't begredge her a couple o.
Sheets"
The tone of the request could
not have been ruder, but there was
something in the words that SEEM
ed unlike Hesther Without any
reply, Mrs. Mason went upstairs
and took out two of her best sheets
There were old ones enough; but
she tossed them aside. She won-
dered at herself, but she did not
hesitate. As she came Town stairs
however, she said to herself that
she would have no mistake about 1t.
81 want you to understand, Hes
ter, that Pm doing it for Martha"
she said, scarsely less ungraciously
than the rude black woman herself
could have done.
Hester burst into her terrible
laugh. 1t had never sounded 80
harnh, 30 shocking, so unfemin.ae,
as it did then, breaking out thus
upon the soft summer night, full
of the tender twitterings and chirp-
ings and croonings of Nature in
her gentlest maternal mood.
"Lord God Almighty" she ex-
claimed, ''you needn't be scared III
think, you're a-doin' it for me. No
one ever done me a real kindness IN
my ife.-'ceppin the old lady
Bride Neill Taylor, in December
Lippincott's.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
Chautauqua Chatter.
Loyely weather these DAVIS.

Mrs. &. 4. Jackm man returned to hel
home on the Goth day OF Nov, from 8
three nonths visit ~ her parents in
Wisconsin,. She was called TO part with
her mother by death on the 18th of Nov
MISS Maggie WEIGH is the guest o.
Mrs. l.. W. Lewis, this week.
Frank Lewis, Miss Rose Helpin and
Miss Maggie Weleh, attended the teach.
ers meeting at Bristol Saturday.
Mr.. j. HeydlauG and sou Roman wen,
to Webster Saturday, ON business.
"ONLY"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07

The financial condition of this
locality has improved since the late
electioE-so much so that many
who had anticipated spending
Thanksgiving in sackeioth and
ashes threw their fears to the sport
I've winds and rIoted in turkey and
cranberry sauce as in days of yore.
Straws know which way the wind
blows and this is but an instance of
tho ruonv .fst ~ vc,' No.. Az nirn.,
ing observer may pick up.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07

When on a visit to Iowa. Mr.. X. Dal.
t"o, Oi irray. Russell county. Kansas,
called at the Lbratory III Chamberlain &
90 ID X MoIn,s, 10 sl"w them his six
: ear o Il 10y, u ,"sr f. ns,i i,ren saved
ly hambriltih's tohgil Remedy, it
having cured BIN vi very severe attack
vi group. Mr.. Dalton is certain that it
=" 'ha hH"s sfs ard ~ enfhusias'Ic
IN nls praise oil the remeoy. For sale
10y +. Ross d Co, druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07

MIR. j. c. Boswell. one of the BEES,
known and most respected citizens OF
Brentwood, Texas, suffered with diarr.
hea for IA long time and tried many diff
ferent remedies without ieneft, until
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr.
haa Remedy was used relieved him a,
once. For sale by F. Ross & Co., drug
yists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
A Rare Chance.

Consult Prot. H~irschberg, the well.
known ST. Louis and New York optician
at the store of his agent, H. A. Peabody
Dec. lltb and 18th. Ely es tested free of
charge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07

We are making Red Figure Sale"
which! means a big reduction in every
thing in our immense stock, in order to
reduce stock prior to taking inventory.
Nov is the tiae to get bargains.
KRAMER & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-25
Gloucester Fish Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING July 81, 1898.
Last sales OF Bank halibut at sc 49 ID for
white and &c for gray.
Last sales of Georges Cod from vessel $685.
and S3s4 for large and $21aM$2ss for small:
Bank So rs and 1914.
Mackerel in fshermen's order Sic 90 " Dbl.
We quote new Georges Goldfish S6@Ss1a ~
atl for large, and 90 for small; Bank 81 so
as 90 for large and so 100000 for small
Shore at 5 1894 80 for large and small; Dry
Bank at $51a and 3d..
We quote cured cusk at S -94 30 ~ qtl;
hake at So 90 ;haddock So 90; heavy sailed pol
lock $21a, and English cured do so.
Boneless and prepared fish b to &c W fb for
Make haddock and cusk. and to loHsc for
Goldfish. Iceland Smoked Halibut 999a p fb.
.moked salmon 1Sc a. ID: Medium her l8c y
DO trcks 16c; lengthwise lac; No ! lac;
trouts1 so; fresh halibut So 20; salmon 30;
New oundiand herring S41a p Dbl. Nova Sco-
tia large split S5 so; medium 81 o; Cape Bre-
ton 5 600; large round shore 70; medium al
So so.
!, led colfish 81 haddock 8 rs; halibut heads
8 SO, ounds $13; tongues and sounds 81;
rongi %11 alewives 3 90; trout S14; Califor,
mia salmon S15 Halifax do $23; Newfoundland
10 SIS Clam bait So; silvers 81; halibut inns
sI5: shad S12 swordfish s.. Smoked New
fOundIand bloaters ST. 20 p 100.
We quote Newfoundland cod oil IS % gal. /;
Blacklist oil SIC; Menhaden oil 80 to 40, as to
quality: pressed do 36c; medicine cod liver oil
6Oc: old livers 3oc per bucket; newdo 45c.
Dry fish scrap $40; cod and cusk skins $40;
fish waste So.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-25
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON July 40. 1893.-The following are
ro-aay's quoJaJlOns uf provisions. Produce. ETC.:
Pork-Long cuts 81 000O0 90: short cuts at
81 OU@OO 90: backs at 81 10000 90: lean lends
at 90 0o@23 3d. pork tongues 20 so; butt pork
19O
Lard-Choice 1O14c u fb in tierces and tabs;
lob pals in cs lie; leaf lilac.
Hogs-Choice city dressed 8s4 " fb; country
do 71zc
hams 141zc.
Butter--Wesuern extra creamery 2162l Hac:
fancy higher: tirstS and extra nrStS at l9l12Oc;
extra imitation creamy $50 &C: factory choice
16lI7c; Northern creamery. choice at 21tg22c;
New York ana Vermont dairy, good TO choice
19020c; Eastern creamery. good to choice at
prices for strictly wholesale lots JODbing
prices 102c higher.
Jneese-Nortnern choice full creams, new 90
914c; FAIR to gooa 6@S1ec; Western choice, new
at 814Cd}S1ae; fair to good at 7@8c.
ttggs-Choice fresh Eastern -418c;i choice
Fl and VT at Sc: choice Michigans at
151a@ 16c: choice Westerns l5eI161ac.
Poultry-Fresh-killed spring chickens. choice
at 33037c: Western iced turkeys at ll(912c;
fowls 1a014c ;live fowls at 10912c.
BeanS-NeW York. hand-stcked pea. az 2 ID |;
marrow pea 2 Ooeg2 05: choice screened pea at
7OG1 90: hand-picked med at 2 90: choice
screened 75Ca2 90; choice yellow eyes, z so;
California pea beans 1592 ~.
| l6 O00sl9 OO Eastern choice at $17@l7 30;
| poor to ordinary. S130&1I.
| Potatoes-Choice Norfolks so oO93 90 ;cholce
| Eastern rose 2 S71a(o93 90 y Dbl.
Appies-green 6Ocg1 90 " crate; astrachans
|, 55c0l 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds--Money Easy-Sterling
Exchange Dull Bonds were
steady-RaiIroads Lower-stocks Closed
Weak.
AT New York, yesterday. money was easv'
ranging from to per cent ;ast loan at 3,clos-
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper was
quoted sa12 per cent. Sterling Exchange was
dull, with actual business in bankers bills at
4s1%@4 s21a for 6o-day bills and 1914 g
"a for demand; posted rates at 1904 SO;
Commercial bills at So1ata4 S31a. Govern
ment bonds were steady Railroads were low
er.
The sales of silver at the stock exchange were
10000 ounces at 69M.
The stock market became more active near
the close but the activity was at the expense of
values Atchison, Missouri Pacific, Gen Electric,
Changers, and Western Union were pressed for
SALE Atchison dropped to LAYS, Gen Electric
to 1874, and Missouri Pacific to 49, The mar
Ket closed weak.
Transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 2s4 200 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-25
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada.

On and After SUNDAY, June 25, 1893,
Trains win leave as follows:
DEPART RES.
For Auburn and Lewiston. Z 10 and 81 a. m.
LILO. 100. $40 and $50 p. m. For Gorham,
500 a. NJ, 80, $3.50 mixed) $50 and $50 p.
m. For Montreal and Chicago 800 a. M,
and $50 p. IN. For Quebec $50 p. m. For
Buckfeld, Canton and Rumford Falls
500 a. m. and 1.30 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn So, $50, IL 40
a. m. 10. 5.15 and 5.35 p. m. From Go ham
7.35, 11.45 am. and 5.35 p. Ia. From Chi
cago and Montreal 7.35 a. m. and $50 D. IN.
From Quebec .45 a. m.
The $50 p. M. train runs through to Montre-
al daily Sundays included). Attached to this
train is a through Pullman for Chicago. Ar
irving at Chicago the second morning at $50
q. nj,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains,
and Parlor Cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE.
No. 2 Exchange Street. and Depot foot OF
India Street.
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth Juno.
ton and Danville Junction as follows: To Chi.
cago $50 and $1,000: st. Paul, $3.50 and
5000; San Francisco. California, $91 80 and
$64.4O. These rates are subject to change.
L. J. SEARGEANT, General Manager:
june26 du