davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-04

The i;osebub mill at trippl" Creek.
COLO. n of tn" most complrt" gold
or, reduction plants in tn" country
a burned. Th" loss j. fully SI5o. "nD.
Tn" plant was owned ny It French
company known a. La Soriri" Anon
ymr de- Mines 4" Lexington. Tn"
Rosebud va, insured in California
companies for a small part ot iiS cost.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-04

Forest fires again 'hr2a.rn The de-
%>trurtion of thousands Is dollar. in
pine and other proper il northern
Wisconsin and Minnesota. The long
dr"uth of the summer haa ~p-"dnr"d
ill., usual "ffrr; 81 io",s; and brush
ire>. In every dir"rii"a dozens ct
Villages are Threatened. Tnri? SAFETY
j. dependent upon IN direction ri the
wind. whici has l~'r hln~i~. rom
ihr southwest.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-04

l.; M, iai':y ina poi. ~. GU, hat
man. at;", all. i, No ~ en-, animal
who indUI@r~ IN ~tirul"ur-. Certain
@a;suai, all" iadu.=, Themselves IL
'b:- manner with fatal Is-ui'S. he
vehicle 81 jn;"zira'iou ia he r;lSr Of
III" loHy, ur,rr or beings Doing .
r~?nrpi"" y":rh called! M 'lor" plant"
Thi~ j. aH j"nahifau: o. III" Texan
Panhandle. and j. = suurr" % serious
d"r%cr :" horses and cattle. To 'h.fn
i ha- All the ailurrIaeutS which ara
possessed by absinih and lin fc" be
iR@S az ano:Gcr grade. only IN" results
Gf III" vctch are definitely fatal.
ever when taken in moderate measures.
.AnimOi~ whU have tasted oi !; are
liable To fall over Backwards. heir
brains bein" affected ~ we'll a. their
spinal cords. They leap heights in
their frenzy and dash down precipiceS.
No rider of a horse who mas been thus
intoxicated i in a SAT-. position.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-04

FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
We are authorized to announce
&. Z. BKTTEN,
As a candidate for the Office of Circuit Clerk of
Cape Girardeau county, subject to the decision
of the county Republican nominating conven-
ton
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-04
FOR PROBATE Judge.

We are authorized to ANNOUNCE"
Jo~ErH knEIILIE.
~ Il candidate for Reelection to the Office OF
Judge of the Probate Court of Cape Girardeau
county, subject TO the action of the Republican
nominating convention.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-04
FOR

We are authorized 20 announce
PETER LEHNEE,
A. a candidate for recollection to the Office OF
Collector OF Cape Girardeau county, subject
TO the action of the Republican nominating
convention.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-04

Sold p 'rn--,s, CT sent postpaid on receipt Of priea
IN. Ir~rlr=Sr MANUAL tIi4 pages MAILED ykxx
HTaPnET - NyD. co, III kI1s william st., New York.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-04

As a candidate for the Office Of Circuit Clerk of
Cape Girardeau county, subject to the action Of
the Republican nominating convention.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-04
o TREASURER

We are authorized to announce
FEEnEEICk kIE-. Sc.
As d candidate for Reelection to the Office of
Treasurer of Cape Girardeau county, subject
to the action of the Republican nominating
convention.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-04

We are authorized to aunocncr
.JTpSoN NJ. RA>DCL.
rs a candidate for reelection to the Office OF
sheriff of Cape Girardeau county, subject TO the
action Of the Republican nominating couycn-
ton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-17
CHAPTER xxx.
THE MADNESS OF FEAR.

couldn't help it. 1t was stronger than
I, rs the French say-that yearning to be
near Taras, to pass the house in which he
lived-the house with which the dearest,
the happiest associations Of my life were
connected. and after resisting the tempta-
tion as long as could, wandering about
the city with the endeavor to distract my
thoughts by looking in the shops took
turning down TO the river and at the first
station stepped on board a Chelsea steamer.
as it likely" asked myself, that
shall be seen by any one knowt" Never
theless 1t was the hope OF seeing Taras, If
but afar off. that led me into this impru
dence, for. despite my disguise, ! knew
that was doing wrong-that was jeop-
ardizing the escape of Gordon, the safety
of Taras himself-by exposing myself even
to the remote chance of discovery Most
of the people on board looked like Lam
beth folk. A gentleman was waiting on
the Temple pier who. in the distance, looked
like kavanagh.
shivered with suppressed excitement o.
we drew nearer and nearer to thespot In
~RhiohAaA Eny foutleSs hopes wsse eenteresl
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-17
CHAPTER XII.
A STRANGE DISCOVERY.


It was dark when | reached Woking.
The ticket collector at the station told me
that had to 20 three good miles. He had
heard there were new people at Betterford
Grange, but didn't know their names,
though he was told they were foreigners.
The Grange was this side of the village
and the first house after passing the
"Wheatsheaf," which was about half way,
and couldn't miss 1t, as it stood just on
the edge of the common as you come
through thefr woods. With this informa-
tion left him. and following his direction
came at last upon the open common, and
there Standing back from the road, was the
Grange-its twisted chmneys and many
gables thrown into relief by background
of moonlit cloud.
The front faced the common. Looking
through the iron gates up the yew bordered
carriage drive saw light Oh the lower
floor. felt that Taras WAS there. Cling
ing to the bars Of the gate, gazed at the
light with such Joy as / think they must
feel who reach a shrine after long and weary
pilgrimage.
gave myself up to sentiment and suf
fered my emotions to, have unrestrained
play. Solitude, the stiffness of the night,
the slowly creeping clouds that mounted
the heavens, the feeling of unattained and
yet unattainable happiness-all conduced
to this devotional ecstasy Taras was play
ing the viola in that room. A low, sad
sound reached my ear It might have been
celestial music, it was SO pathetically beau
tiful listened in awe, not knowing that
Taras played. and the SQUAD rose like cry
of despair, filling my heart with such woe
that could bear it no longer and turned
away.
l found lodging that night at the
"Wheatsheaf." Early In the morning |
left the inn to return TO London.
Its little better than two miles to the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-17

"Oh.f Mere Lucas, don't you remember,
Tl1gf
that his little friend, ashe used 10 call yuas
had come down so low. What a.wrecki
What ttiini And tothink that i am -
blame for it-allr
"You?"
"Certainiy. Didn't 1do all IN my power
to throw you togetheri Did ever let hiEn-
20 up to see NJ Taras before he had gone
into the front room topay his respects 10
you, Didn't l fatter myself from the very
first that he would make you his wife in
the endS"
HE, who9" asked in bewildermsnt
"Why. that NJ Gordon, lobe sure. Whom
else could meant"
saw at last what was In Mere Lucas
mind. and the discovery took my breath
away.
And does Taras believe also that we
eioped in that way-Mr Gordon and II"
Mere Lucas shrugged her shoulders;
spread out her hands, snbdned an involun1
tary chuckle that shook her abundant per
son, and then, with becoming gravity, M
piled:
Mon Dfeu! what elsecohld hebelievsf''
'Taras thinks left him todo thaCSs+a
murmured incredulously.
fancy Mere Lucas thought was now
going little too far. for shs said in toais
of Representation.
"Be reasonable, now its all oven eAas
dame. You must not expect too much!
To be sure, my dear master has never ut
tered word that betrayed the slightest
suspicion of your fault. but what eeuid he
thinks You and Nj. Gordon disappear tks
same evening without leaving word be-
hind you, and all that we ever hear OF you
afterward is sthat Nj. Gordon drew all has
money out of the bank the day after yesir
flight. For week before he came to seeyou
every day, and your behavior was SO odd
as even to perpiex me- Yougoouttogethsf
one evening, and the nextdAy yon IRE DO NJ
that anyone could see neutrality-suspicious.
happeneti-that some final Arrangement
had been made and some great event Wa
about to take place. Come, come, riadAFaff
And how can one doubt what had hAppers
I'd when everything is donesosecretly, and
no word of excuse or pretense Is sent "a
give things respectableappearanoe affef
ward, look you"
ITO DE ooNTruwo.)
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-03-17

II could not help IT,
II promise you'll WIN ten huuns. No sg1S
slaif hear aword Of this -froni,me, nos,hos,
even my poor master, and for very good
.reason=it would break his heart Va. .kuosws
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
THE THIRD or IT'S KIND.
Annual Banquet to the Employees Of Miller
& Co, at the Brewery.

II has been the custom OF Miller a CO.
Tor the past three years TO give their ems
ploves a banquet TO commemorate the Or
Sanitation OF the present frm. Last nlEht
the beer garden OF the Helena Brewery,
on West Main street, VAS the scene OF
one OF the most pleasant gatherings ever
witnessed In the city. The garden was
brilliantly Illuminated. and all the en-
ployes OF Miller q CO., with their families
enioyed the third annual banquet OF this
enterprising firm. In the hall the banquet
table was spread with good things known
TO tempt the appetite OF the most fas-
tldious. There were some thirty-fiVe COW
ers laid. Hermann Richter and MS
charming wife did the honors OF the even
ing. Tx Miller, the founder OF the brewery
and his wife and daughters, graced the
board with their presence. Among the
invited guests were MIR. koss. OF Milwau-
kee. OF whlm Miller a. Co. purchase their
supplies, Henry Richter, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Schmidt, OF Helena. After enjoying
the delicious repast. speeches were made
by Messrs. Henry Richter. Schmidt koss
and others. Speeches and songs mingled
with wine from the Fatherland made the
evening one long 10 be remembered ny
every one present. MIR. Richter made
speech, thanking the employees for their
faithfulness 10 the firm. IL was rephcd
TO by one OF the employees who had been
in the employ OF the company since soon
after its organization. Mr.. Richter sent
The Independent force keg OF beer win
which TO drink 10 the nrm.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

VIM. T. Henley. Butte; Duncan Robert
son. Marysville: w. II. ONeill, Deer
Lodge: W. Smith. San Francisco j. y.
Wild, Boulder; Eran Rudman, Mrs. Rud-
man. Elkhorn: Joe Madden. Mark Cor
don, Wickes: Julius Hansen, East Helena;
T.. X. Campbell. Denver, Col; Ferd. Dick
ert, Salt Lake city; Jas. Mauldin, Dillon;
Pete Sanger. Butte; oliver Stlngley, East
Helena; w. w. Anderson, Bozemani D. ~
Edwards, Livingston; Walter BLACKWELL
Washington; j. X. Davis. Great Falls; r.
@. Chinook, ST. Paul; IL. p. lnnisland,
Grass Range; Miss Belle Gurley, Wickes;
Chas. Watson. Marysville; Mrs. Mary Eds
gar. Miss Edgar, Winston; Jas. n. Raj
ston, Marysville: NJ. II. Parker, Boulder;
A. T.. McKinstry, Columbus. o.; Geo. w,
Reeves, Missoula.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

To pAythe National Fraternal
Congress will hold its eighth
annual session in Buffalo, n. Y.
1t will be a gathering of
representatives of various frater-
nal and beneficiary associations
of the United States and the
Dominion of Canada, which
have a membership of over
two millions, and a grand total
of benefit funds amounting to
$4,000, 900. This vast total
oimembership and benefit funds
is steadily increasing from year
TO year.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

We try to make our goods the
best advertisement-try to make
this the best place to come for
dependable goods-and it seems
as if you appreciate it from the
way you crowd our store.
This is good Macintosh
weather-but then at what time
of year isn't a Macintosh handy3
The prices run $500, $500,
$1,000, $500, $2o.oo-the two
latter kinds with or without
Capes, and with the four inch
velvet collar.
sien's Overcoats-Ulster, Box,
Sack and Poole-any price you
want-but always full value for
your money.
Mems Suits-and that means
everything from the rough and
ready Business Suit at $500,
5000 or SII.oo, to the finest
and SWEETEST Prince Alberts or
Dress Suits.
Speaking of full dress-we've
line of Full Dress Shirts that
are worthy of your attention.
L luH UONOulS pls 50
Embroidered bosoms ..... 200
Haven't told you much about
rubber goods lately-but there's
three things we'd like to Jog
your memory on:
Candee Footwear in complete
assortment.
Rubber gloves for ladies' and
gentlemen.
Boss of Montana gum coats
for miners and mill men-patent
sleeve, single or double back.
Boys Suits of all fabrics, all
grades, all styles. $2.so, So, 81,
$3.50 and upward.
We sell dependable underwear
the sort you can depend on for
comfort and service. The price
starts at Sr per suit-but good
grades cost more.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
OUR PREMIUM LIST:

Parties holding the following tickets
will please call for books; Series G. 90.
white House Cook Book. Series ~, No.
g. United States Secret Service. Series q.
No o. Facts for Ladies'. Series X. No. 6,
Popular Atlas. Series NJ. No. 81. Gem Cyclic.
pcda. Series O, No, 49,, Facts for Ladies'
Series II, No, n. National Encyclopedia
Series r. No, on, White House Cook
Book Series u. No. Oi. Pictorial Wonder
land. Series w. No. 9. White House Cook
Book.
lery, Series u No. \, The Home Beyond.
Beyond, Series c No. "a. shams. Series
ID No. ., shamA.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Arrivals AZ The Helena,

r. t. Bayless and wife. C. w. Goodale.
Marysville: NJ. kirkpatrick, VIM. Owsley'
VIM McDermott. Geo. W. Irvine. Butte (;
]. G. Smith, Boulder; Neil Macarthur, Bill
lIngs: Thos. S. Rodgers. Pike Camp; RAN
som Cooper. Great Falls; w. II. Kelly,
Livingston: c. q. Birdseye, Avon; c. j.
Mcnamara. Big Sandy; George i, Has
kell. New York; Col. and Mrs, e. Is Mlz-
ner. II. S. Army; Rud NJ. Koss, Milwaukee;
Julius Lehrkind, Davenport; =. II. Sexton.
San Francisco; II. N. Cobb, W. ]. Foot
ner, @. c. Weed. st. Paul; James Durham.
j. Pearl, Chicago; p. A. o'Barrell, Ia
coma.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

clerical assistance 10 District Attorney
Weed from March ~, 1891. TO Dec. 81
1891. Mcdonald sued for Ss,i3ib0 Tor
services for 1891 and 1899, The Judge
finds authority from the attorney geh-
eral Tor the 1891 services. but not for
thoge Of 1892
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Warning to Miners.

An minors are cautioned that the wages
paid 10y the Little Noll' mine at LuInp
Gulch ls hut t2.1b per day while the union
scale In all other mines operating IN thht
district IL $3.50. You are therefore nod.
ncd 10 pay no attention 10 advertisements
FOR men to work In the Little Nelr' un-
tll further notice from this union,
CLANCY MINERS UNION.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Only Two Days More.

Please call Monday and Tuesday Mt The
Helena to select your suit and overcoat
from samples aud stock Of the NJ. Con-
nell Co, Butte. Henry Nelson, the cutter,
is here to take your orders. We give you
a try on and guarantee satisfaction at
less than eastern prices for same class OF
work.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
ONLY Two pays More.

Please call Monday and Tuesday at The
Helena TO select your suit and overcoht
from samples and stock Of the NJ J. Con-
nell Co.. Butte. Henry Nelson. the cutter,
Is here TO take your orders, We give YOU
n try ON and guarantee satisfaction At
less than eastern prices FOR same class OF
work,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

In trnnscontlnental journey nothing
can keep out OF the ears the volcanic ash
or hlkah dust raised by the whlrl OF the
passing train. But the Great Northern Is
entirely free from this annoyance: Il
runs through no sand deserts and It's
roadbed Is rock ballasted.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

When you order your winters supply OF
groceries. don't fail TO get Helena -four
1t is the best made in the state. All gro
GERS handle Helena -four.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

An excellent opportunity Is now present
ed to the gentlemen OF Helena TO pay thciI
election bets by giving the NJ j. Conncl
company's representative an order for a
suit OF clothes or AN oyercOat,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

The executive committee OF the Wo-
mems Helena for the Capital club VIII
meet on Tuesday the Goth, at l08o at the
rooms OF Mrs. w. q. Bailey, Bailey block.
Mrs II. y. Fisk, Secretary.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

The Bee Hive is selling standard call
Goes at Ave cents
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

The Northern Pacific is the only line
running through trains TO st. Paul, Min
neaDolis and the east.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

Scarlet medlcated flannel underwear
for ladies, all wool, for 81 per suit this
week at the Bee Hive, a regular 50 value.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

The best dollar underwear In the city
for ladies at the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
No Through Trains,

Helena 10 81. Paul. Minneapolis. Helena
TO Spokane Tacoma and Portland, eNceut
via the Northern Pacific Ticket office,
corner Main and Grand streets.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

The Bee Hive viii sell ladies' natural
grey wool underwear at sl.60 per suit
this week. worth $40.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

Kid enmbric only nve cents per yard
at the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

Ladies'. misses and children's cloaks
at the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Ranchers, Attention.

Go to the Bee Hive for bargains in dr.
goods.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
/. WE GUARANTEE

That tho contents Of each aud everf pack.
age will bs worth not less than 25 cents. and
aha, many OF the packages will contain
goods 10 the value OF fLOO to $500.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

You lake Your Choice at 25c.
II the customer gets n Cloak. Corse, or
Gloves, 10 may DO exchanged for the proper
size.
tF1- This 10 our plan TO wAks up ,hs COM
munity and get them going ,be righ, way
INTO OUR STORE.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

AG nb-bs9 isa part OF every vsll-regu.
lated Chu eh Fair. We will have grab
bag that will lay in the shade every thing
OF its kind.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
6lifef.

Cut loaf. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1893 a -
Powdered 5.62 a -
G~ranulated ...........,.. 5.37 a -
Standard 5.24 @ -
Standard extra ......-... 4.99 90 -
fii6e.
No. l whitefsh, p brl. ...... SO sc a -
Family whitetish, p 100 b.. $50 a -
No. l trout, p 4-brl........ $50 90 -
Holland herring, key. new. e. go 90 rs
Labrador herring, split, Pbrl 7.50 "a -
Sca1ded herring, p box 49,. .18 a -
Mackerel, large family, 4-brl 1900 q -
Mackerel, family, kits ...... .85 q -
California salmon, = l....12.O0 "a -
Norway Xxx herring, p bril-. $50 q -
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
QIoemeiuer proouftenmarFt.

Sol9enoe Preiie wurben BEL 9rOBeren Porz
item e~r5ielt:
@efGGsel @prins .@bifens 5@54c;
@6nle $4,00-$5.5 so baS Oubenb.
@ter-2 zoe. per DuteuO.
8"oDnen- 9teue, nit Der Sdn6 9ez
pflildte, $1.45@1.55; alte. 81. OO@f.25.
Grbien- 9etrodtete, CRIME. $4,000.
&ortoffeln- 9ebrons 48@53c; BUR
bGnts 50@56 oas 8nibel; &oie 45@52c.
Nep Ell - 81. 00@S2.5 80 per SaB.
ell - 10@16c per Gorb.
8ananen- 50@S1.50 per 8un9.
G~itrouen- $3.OO@5.0 90 bic 8or.
8Or, QOuiitana 81 .5O@1.75.
0ontg = 8eiBer Slice, in 0fluSe aboez
t6eilt, 131@15c; ui6t % bed, 1O@1Sc:
bulltel Sc 6GS 8fu1b au59e[aiiener 5000
We9l- 6arter 8ei5en 0ateltt) maren
angeiest 81 $3.10@$3. 30, in 6afern; wei6er
@ei3en 0atert) $3.OO@$3. 20: burtes @eiz
3ets (SGdermeb0 S 1.90@S2.O0 in SGden;
lDet0er Net3eltz C8GfermebD S1.75@S2.O O
,GeO SOg"S1. 60@$1. rs 1T SGGen; Wtuters
wei5eu S2.25@S2.50 in 6ols.
go9gen- 0&o. 2 SOC.
Sen $4.5O@12.0O.
SO 8erfGufe I'M Store go. 5000
500; 9to. 2 GELD 50t@5O4c. 8erfGllfe mad
Brobe paren: gfO. 2, 513@514c; gto. 3, A
@454c.
% tnterwei3en- 8ertdufe i'm @tore,
DO ROTH, 56@57c; go. 3 ROTH 55;-
SerfdIte mad PrObe poren: gtO. 3 rot6er
554@564c.
@erte- $50. 2 54@553c.
0ater - 8ertGufe i'm @tore, SEQ. 2 294
c; go. 2 meiB 32+@-c; go. 3 27@3Ic.
8erfGufe na6Erobe maret: go. 2, 294@3Ot.
SGmereien - S(a6s S1.45; &imot6p
$5.20@5.50 &lee So. 50@9.0O.
&lete- $500.
% btStep S1.23.
8utter- Bette Creamery ggoore 25c;
quite 23@24c; ~mittelmGBi8e 19@22c; 0airp,
bette gle; mtttel9llte unb CUTE 17@19c;
frtl6er pafiu9=StOf 1O@1O4c.
HGIe- 0ouu9 Alncricau 94@1Oc; Gbmei.
Serfdle94@10c, 2ilnbur9er 74@8c.
81 NJ ii e - WeiBfraut $4@4.5O per 100
6opf. Seqerie zoe boS0ubenb; @eiBe Gibet
$O.75-9O per SAP; Stedriiben @ baS
6aB; 0tOorritben -@75c. per Barrel;
3mie6eln S1.25@$1.5O per EaB; Gomotelt
-@-c Der &orb.
Gotle &Hben-7 zoe per Sap.
@urfeu--c per 0ubeno.
9tbtartoffeIu - SerIep's S2.0O@
$3.50, Sltnois $1.25@1.5O per SaB.
SaIot- 60@75c per 4 Ob. Sale.
8Iumeufobl - 75c@Sl per 0ub.
GaI9- go. /, 4ac. No. 2, &c.
bis uGbpite", grimes 6t@6c; mittlereS, rot6
o6er bloBfarbt9, 43@5c; raub uuO 9ro6 4@
43c; u@bOtce", grimes, gu Carpets irten,
5a@6c; uSelfzpOrtit9", grimes, 5@53c;
ROTH ooer 9elb enotgellbeS 44@5c.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-21
Wf0rft0eriMt.
@bica9o. 81. Qtopem6er.
Qusmdrtioe uI6rFte.

@8tuBpreiie i'll @ei3en ultb Corn lit an6e=
rem StG6ten maren:
@ei3en gfem @orf: @Opem6er, 58gc;
December. 594c; Wtai, 638c; - ct. 2ouiS
gfopenber, 513c; Sec, 51Ec. Otai 574c.
9ulnt6; 8aar, 500; December, 593c.; 0tui
ber, 58gc;-8ultimore December, 584c; W{oi
63Bc; = 8oleoo: 8onr, 554c; 0ecember
554c;-Milpaufee: 8oor, 568c; Mui, 6Okc:
GetrOit: @oar, SOC; December, soc.
Gorn-gteu Nort: Nouember, $50; 0e=
i Der, 49, 255e S Sscen D6et' 45gc; 9 6Sai, 4 e5PGS9 nj
Baltimore: Sa6r, SIC; Satuar, 514c.