davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-03
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

BUTTER-Stocks are steadily accommodating and
are very large. The market continues weak, but
orders from the north beginning to come in and
this may help the market Creamery descriptions
16@17c 4 ID; good to choice, 13@15c; medium
grades, 12913c; store Butter, 10@11c; pickied
roll, nominal; firkn, nominal; creamery tub, 15@
Ice q h.
CHEESE-Weaker. Stocks are heavy and trade
is slow. Dealers have had to accept lower prices TO
sell. Fancy mild new, 10c z ID; common TO good.
71at19c; Young America 9M11c; Eastern, 12@
1870: Western, 11612c T9 ID.
EGGS-The market showed further decline
yesterday and dealers reported the demand rather
better. Average California store Eggs, 16td lSc;
ranch Eggs, 20t@2lc 2 doZ with 2212c quoted Tor
Spp nj ia rl-c
The morning call., 1895-02-03
PROVISIONS.

CURED AIEATS-Dealers quote previous prices
for Hams and Bacon, with not much call for either.
BACON is quotable at sligo q ID for heavy and 91ac
q ID for light medium 10@101ac @ ib for light
and 13c p ID for extra light; Eastern Sugar-cured
HAMS 11@111sc: California Hams 10t0101ac;
Mess Beef, $7@g7 so p Dbl; extra mess do, $50
S11 5O@12; extra clear S1S 50@19 q Dbl; mess,
SIG 50g17 q Dbl; Smoked Beet, e1a@10c = ID.
is quotable at 61a@6s4c 2 ID for compound and
size for pure; pals, 914c; California tierces, &c
for compound and 734@Sc for pure; half-bbs, 8
@S14c; lob tins, S12c q ID; do 5-fb, &c = ID;
CottOlene Sc in tierceS and BIC in LII tins.
The morning call., 1895-02-03

ELOUR-Trade continues very dull Net cash
prices are: Family extras, % 1908 SO; Bakers ex-
tras, So 30@3 40; superfine, So; extra superfine,
So rs "a Dbl.
MILLSTU FFS-Rye Flour, Size p h; Rye Meal,
Sc; Graham Flour, &c; Oatmeal, 414c; Dat Greats
SC; Cracked Wheat 3l2c; Buckwheat Flour, SC;
Pearl Barley 4t4M434c u ID.
CoRNMEAL, ETC-Tabe Meal, 3t031ac; Feed
Corn, $26@26 so; Cracked Corn, S27@27 SO p ton;
Hominy, 41aCG4$ac p ID.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
FRESH AND CITRUS FRUITS.

ORCHARD FRUITS = The market continues
dull. Persimmons 25@5Oc; Apples 75c91 25 for
choice to fancy and 40@65c for common to good.
CITRUS FRUITS-Nothing new yesterday in
the situation. Dates are quotable at 412@5c 2
ID; California Navels, 81 50@02 70 p box; Seed
lings, 81 256l1 10; Sonora Oranges, ST so; Sicily
Lemons, $3@3 80 . box; California Lemons, 75c
@$1 % for common and 81 50@2 so for good to
choice; Mexican Lines Sd 50@b; California
Lines, 50975 u small box; Bananas, $1@2 p
bunch; Pineapples, S3tG5 q dozen.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
BEANS AND SEEDS.

BEANs-with possibly the exception of Small
Whites, the market is dragging and very unsatis-
factory. Bayos 81 75@1 90; Small Whites SO 250a
so; Pea, So 25@2 So Large Whites. S202 40:
Pink, 81 10@l IS; Reds, 81 8001 S.; Blackeye
So 1908; Red Kidney, SO 1898; Lima, 81 lOa
PSI Buffers, 81 750l S5 for small and ST S50Al 90
q ctl for large.
SEEDS-Musta and Alfalfa are both easy and
dull. Yellow Mustard; ~ 35@2 45 2 ctl: Trieste,
SO 25(92 SO q ctl Canary. 3@&c p 10; Alfalfa, III
G712c; Rape, ia G1214c; Hemp, 3348414c % ID.
DRIED PEAS-Split Peas, b1lac y h.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
HAY AND FEEDsTUFFs.

BRAN-Receipts are running light and the mar.
ket is firm at $12@13 80 q ton.
MIDDLINGS-Quoteda at $17@19 p ton.
FEEDSTUFFS-Ground and rolled Barlev Is
quoted at SlS@1S SO u ton; Oicake Meal &C the
HAY--Easy at unchanged prices. Wheat, seal
D ton; Wheat and Dat, $e@l1; Barley, $8 50@
so; Dat, $S@11; Alfalfa, 20 50@10 50 Glover,
z u ton
STRAw-Is still scarce at 7O@sOc p bale.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
The City's Mortality,

According to the health report filed yes
terday, there were 118 deaths during the
week against 129 for the corresponding
period last year. The principal causes of
death were. as follows: Apoplexy 2,
Bright's disease 2, casualties 4, cancer 8,
heart disease 6, hamilton g. old age 4, con-
sumption %, pneumonia s.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2-The spot market is firm
but quiet at IS I'D Cargoes are dull and nominal
at 24sCd24s Sd.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter: Feb
ruary, As 434d; March, Is 51hd: April 4s Glad:
May, As 6S4d June, Is I'd.
SECURITIES
LONDON, Feb. @ Consols 103Js; silver
2715d; French Rentes, -
The morning call., 1895-02-03
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET.

OMAHA, Feo 2.-Cattle-Recepts, 1900. Trade
was active and under the influence of good gem
eral demand and favorable reports from the East
Prices averaged dime higher than yesterday
There was the same or general advance on COW
stuff, and the general market is quotabe at 25d4Oc
higher than week ago.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL g.
- fortnightly for the West Indies and 4z3d161y
Southampton calling en- route at Cerbourgh,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through bills of lading, in connection with tho
Pacific Mail s. S. Co., issued for freight and treas
ure TO direct ports in England and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg Southampton. First class, $195; third
class $97 so. For further particulars apply to
PARROTT d CO., Agents,
3O6 California St
The morning call., 1895-02-03
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

All kinds are in ample supply. Spring Lamb oc-
casonally comes in and brings i5c p 10 Wholesale
rates for dressed stock from slanghterers are as
follows:
BEEF-First quality, 5@51ac; second quality
4@l41sc; third do, 3(131sc p ID.
NEAL-Large, 5(@6c; small, 61a(07c p h.
MUTrON-W ethers, 51a@6c 2 b; Ewes, 41s@
sc p b.
LAMB-Yearlings 611s@171ac q ID.
PORK-J.ive Hogs, 3$4 c for heavy and medium
grain-fed, and 4c D h for small fat; dressed do
514@614c = ID.
The morning call., 1895-02-03

The Peru took out treasure list OF S329614,
consisting of $135,934 in Mexican Dollars, $3.50
in Gold Coin and 1892, 500 in Silver Bullion.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.

POTATOES-The inferer sorts are hard to sell.
and even the best descriptions are weak Volunteer
new Potatoes, 11a@2c p ID; Sweets, $101 rs for
Rivers and 81 50@l rs for the choicer kinds Early
Rose, 4O@45c; River Reds, 20@25c; petalunna and
The morning call., 1895-02-03
PoRTLAND's BUSINESS.

PORTLAND. Or, Feb. 2.-Exchanges, 1894, 1893;
balances, $10.490
wheat-valIey, 75@771ac p ctl; walla walla,
4llc "a hnsheI. -
The morning call., 1895-02-03
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9. - Cotton - Futures
steady: sales, 1900; February, 5.O6@5. Csc;
March, 5l9@5 2oc; April, 5.1S@5.1sc; MAY, 5.25
@526c: June 5.31@5.32c; July, 5.37td5. 3Sc: Au-
gust, 5.42G5.43c; September, 54465 47c; October
5.6O(05. SIC; November, 5546l5 66c
The morning call., 1895-02-03
THE CALL CALENDAR.
MARKET REPORTS.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Silver fraction firmer.
Shipment of S329.6l4 to China.
Bank clearings $4,000 off.
Local Coal trade rather active.
Wheat and Barley dull and easy.
Oats firm. Corn stiff. Rye dull.
Mustard and Alfalfa Seed weak.
Hay easy and unchanged.
Straw scarce and firm.
Feedstuffs as before.
Nothing doing in Beans.
Common Potatoes drag.
Onions keep up.
Butter in heavy supply.
Cheese quoted lower.
No further decline in Eggs.
Poultry market still glutted.
Game about as before.
Apples. Oranges and Lemons duh.
Dried Fruits are slow.
Chestnuts in larger supply.
Hams and Bacon quiet. Lard weak
No change in meats.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
BANK CLEARINGS.
TREASURE SHIPMENT.

Local bank clearings last week were 81 g, 032 1852
against $13,449,4l9 for the same week in 1894
The morning call., 1895-02-03
Builders Contracts.

Miss Lizzie Walker with ]. W. Coburn, to build
one-story frame cottage on lots 10 and IL block
H. West End Map / $3.50.
William II. Mathews with f. Larsen, to build
one-story frame building w line of Twelfth
avenue, so n OF California street: S26q5
The morning call., 1895-02-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DIsPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN AsA.
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska, 8 a. M.,zzsaAsE
February 4, 49, March 6, 81.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
Feb. 4, 8, Id, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona,
every Wednesday at A. VI.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
JAM Is, 20 25, 20 and every fourth day thereafter
A. II.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford,
Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Rodondo (LoS
Angelesl and Newport, Jan. Is, %, n, 81 and
every fourth day thereafter, at IL A. "
For ports in Mexico, 10 A. NJ, 18th OF each
month.
Ticket Ofice-Palace Hotel 4 New Montgomery
street
GOODALI, PERKINS & CO., General Agents,
10 Market St, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
MORNING SESSION

MORNING SESSION.
Board-20 Edison Light d Power Co, 80; % Mar
ket-st Railway, 405s so do. 40sz; 5 f Gaslight,
721e: S Savings Union, 500.
Street-45 S Water, 971e.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL.
T Y Mathews, Santa Cruz n Stevenson & W ,Sacto
J d Smith, Livermore w W Foote, Oakland
] ] Atkins Pittsburg Mrs g w Bryan, Idaho
c Wallace, Eureka Lusk, Chico
+ Townsend, Portland I Rider, Fremont
w V Lawlor Butte Doyle, Mt View
r Snider, Terre Haute J T. Cortland San Diego
3 NJ DeutSch, n y II T. Picket, Placerville
Harrison, n A L Davis,
l. B Seeler, Portland ASeely, Portland
y Phillips, Belmont j d wilkins, San Jose
c d Phillips, Belmont Il s Manning Pa
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
II w Else w d d, Suisun Miss X Walton, Suisun
] Campbell, England Mccarthy, Livermore
C Peterson, Niles ] Hardy, Galveston
A Carter Vallejo E Bennett, Vallejo
{ d Balson, S n Greedy, U 5 n
II Bemis, u s n w MoeS, Crockett
+ Dean Sacramento II Heslop, d &c, S Diego
w Dickson, Napa II 5 Marks, Santa Rosa
W II Fares & W. Canada p Chalmers Canada
G w Ciiilet, Ogden DIR + c A Goerss, San Jose
Miss T. GoerSs, San Jose w GoSlonoyich, Chicago
j G Cetta, Australia
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
Henry Clark, Newport II Wnlff & W. Cal
r Woodward tS w, Cal l. Il Hall, Trask
W Webber. Alameda w Stoker, San Jose
Martin, Sacramento 5 Donervan, Boston
J Korn Los Angeles w Wercer, Butte City
w Yates, Sacramento H Oldenbury, Vallejo
G Clunie, Sparta Mrs II i Denis, Cal
Mrs Daley, Cal It Davis Lathrop
a White, Fresno V Jones, Los Angeles
A Foster d. W, Los Miss y Forester, Cal
The morning call., 1895-02-03
Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock

Board yesterday:
REGULAR sEssIoN-10:30.
100 & b.. IS $50 CC&v. .314I30O Potosf so
900 600 Boaie.. 1890. 327aa 90 ;:..."5S 81
100 Chollar.. 42100 Ophir 10000 Al
h0O C. CAV 2Q5O0 MIA
The morning call., 1895-02-03
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REarIAR MORNING sEss1oN-a:SO
The morning call., 1895-02-03
FOR PORTLAND AND ASTORIA. OREGON.

THE OREGON R'Y & NAV CO.. E. 1FGze
l. MCNEIL, Receiver Ocean Div.-SAE&E
will dispatch from Spearstreet wharf at
steamships, viz.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA Feb g, 1S.
COLUMBI Feb. 3, 13, %.
Connecting Wis Portland with the o. r. & n. Co.
system and other diverging lines for all points in
Oregon Washington, British Columbia, Alaska,
Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellow
stone Park and all points east and south and to
Europe.
Fare to POrtland-Cabin, $16; steerage SO;
round trip, cabin, unlimited, 800
Freight and Ticket Office, 10 Montgomery st.
Ticket office, Palace Hotel, A New Montgomery st.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Supts Ocean Div,
10 Market ST San Francisco.
The morning call., 1895-02-03

Wheat-February, 5634c
F1our-Quiet.
Hops-Quiet: State, common to choice: Old.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFs.

RYE-Continues duh at S71s@921yac Ts ctl.
BUCKMHEAT-Quote at 100000 p ctl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05

beaten last year in close fve-set matches
by GOOdbOdy al Newport. they would
probably retire on their laurels. Good
body viii give both another chance TO
regain lost laurels. while a third victory
In the doubles viii make the magnificent
challenge cups they now hold their per
sonal property
Hobart may play I'm New Haven I'm Nav
for the New England championship TO
get back rne challenge cup that he lost
there last spring 10 Arthur E. FOOte o.
Yale Both he and Hovev NAV be seen al
West Newton again in June, while HOvey
VIII defend the Massachusetts state cham
piOnship and Hobart the New York state
cnallenSe cup tuxedo VIII tempt hO-
bart, and LongWOOd viii have the same
fascination for HOvey. as both are close
20 their respective homes 10 New YORK
and Boston. Both viii play again az New
port-that goes without saying-and both
VIII probably go 10 Narragansett Pier the
week before in order TO get into condition
for the championship matches.
Nhe younger nrst-class experts, who
nave more time 70 play. and who Will be
seen this season in almost If not ALL the
biggest tournaments. are Larnec, Chace
ana Stevens. OF these. Larned is the
most promising. and almost invaria bly,
wins from Chace when they meet, as does
also HoVey, while Chace- in turn, seems 10
have some power over Hobart, which
Is equally mysterious. Larned proved the
runner-up last summer at Newport. and
was beaten by GoOdbody in the finals only
after he had secured a commanding lead.
At that time many good critics believed
AndL l4dEuEQ was Tie coming EMauDlOlAs
Larned is still in college. and he has the
youth and strength, energy and ambition
necessary to keep on struggling till he
does get on top
Stevens is. perhaps, the most uncertain
Of the vi ole list His game has long been
considered the best base-line play in this
country. but he refuses TO volley at all,
and II seems as though 1t were impossible
for him to play better than he does now
The famous LawfOrd carried everything
before him in England for many years un-
til the Renshaws came up and learned
to vOlley. and then the base-line player
fell rapidly from his high position. Stew
ems. however. is Ike the little brook IL
TennysOns poem, for "men may come
and mon may go, but he goes on for
ever" He refuses TO play an any but
grass courts, and consequently cannot
play in all the events.
In Budlong, Rowland FCote. Parker.
Millett and Fischer America has material
for coming champions, and this season
may develop any or all of them. These
players are all among the younger men
who have vet to win their highest honOrS
while the Hail brothers, Chace and Sands
probably all have seen their best days
And when players start togo down the
and they generally stop trying. The sport
pion of yesterday to pick up his racket to-
morrow and take his old place. This has
been shown to be the case with both
Slocum and Campbell, and most critics
believe the Sears would fare as they din,
if he had not the good sense TO rest perIna-
nently on his unequaled laurels.
j. Parmly Paret.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
"'what was your regiment and COM

"'What was your regiment and COM
- Company I. til Michigan
Where were you captured
Battle of Manassas answered.
knew that was the name the confederates
bestowed upon the battle of Bull Run,
where France was captured.
The officer still glared at me suspicious
ly and called the sergeant of my 100
watched them anxiously while they whis-
pered But the Waterbury did it's work
for once. The sergeant stood firmly by
me. At last the officer turned to me
again.
You may cross the BRIDGE he said.
Forward Marchr
1T was as if a stone had been rolled
side of the little stream. My heart was
light as floss. The next day we We're sent
per freight cars to Savannah. where the
exchange was contaminated, a United
States transport being allowed to enter the
port for that purpose. One of the queer
matters of the exchange was the fact
that the officer who had charge for the
confederates was William r. Hatch, Of
Missouri with whom / have served six
years in the House of Representatives
Hatch was confederate colonel at that
time, and / recall him as a very soldierly
parsonage indeed. l little thought as
should cast my vote for him as speaker of
the House of Representatives. But this
country is full of surprisessof that sort.
Well concluded Representative Tars-
ney. that's the end of the story. and
that's how | escaped and why poor John
France. with my name on his headboard,
sleeps in my grave at Andersonville."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
From Our Dumb Animals.

This was one Of the questions asked OF
a certain class during examination week
and simple as the question appears TO
be, none could answer it. In the emer-
gency, the principal was applied to for a
solution. and he also. with a good-nat-
ured smile, gave II up, when one Of the
teachers. determined not 10 be beaten bv
so simple a question, hit on the idea OF
sending out a delegation Of boys 10 scour
the neighborhood for a cat. When this
idea was announced tho whole class want
ed TO Join in the hunt Several BOYS went
out and coon returned successful a re-
turning board was &C once appointed and
the toes counted, when 10 the relief Of an.
II was learned that cat possesses eight
cen toes. ten on the front feet and eight
on the hind feet.
Now. said tho unfortunate bachelor
as he paid his income tax al the nrst win
dow, what else have ] got 10 pay 2''
your bachelor tax. said the clerk curt
". waving him 10 pass on. Pardon me 70
said the bachelor. humbly but win YOU
please tell me also 70 what window j 20
70 pay tax for being alive7'-Chicago
Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
AN ARTIFICIAL GEYSER.
1t Throws a six-Inch Stream 100 Feet
in the Air and Threatens Trouble.

in the Air and Threatens Trouble.
From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Indianapolis, April pa we'll drilled in
the northwest corner of Hamilton county
in quest of gas or oil has resulted in the
development of water we'll that is a
marvel. At a depth of 900 feet the drill
apparently dropped through a crust of
the rock and rush of water followed
that submerged the derrick and drove off
the workmen. The drill was finally re-
moved, which gave the water an unob-
structed vent. and ever since the water
has been escaping at a rate that threatens
to submerge the neighborhood.
The water escapes through a six-inch
pipe and is thrown fifty feet above the
top of the derrick, which itself is eighty
that the column as it has been swayed
from side to side by the wind has knocked
the cross timbers from the upper part
of the derrick, leaving nothing but the
upright pieces. The roar of this geyser
can be heard a mile, and the amount of
water that it discharges in a day is simply
incalculable. The lands about are soaked
with it. and the farmers owning land in
the immediate locality are of the opinion
that they have been ruined. Several
plans have been advanced to control the
monster, but nothing is yet has been sus-
gested that appears feasible.
Some able bodied water spurters have
been drilled In the Indiana gas belt, but
there has been nothing heretofore that
compares with this aqueous wonder. In
other wells the flow of water has been ac-
companied by a flow of gas, and the gas
has been the propellng force, but in this
Hamilton county well there is no appear
ance of gas, and the motive power appar-
emily comes from some other source The
secret of this power IS the more mystic
rious since the well is located in a coun-
try that is perfectly fiat. with no eleva-
lions of consequence within a radius of
many miles.
The water discharged has a slightly
saline taste, but is perfectly clear The
well has now been playing for three days
without the slightest diminuition in the
force of the stream or the volume of
water, and the residents of that locality
are wondering when 1t is going to stop.
The locality was formerly a swamp region,
frequented by the duck hunters. but IL
was afterward drained, and now produces
in favorable seasons corn at the rate OF
one hundred bushels to the acre If this
flow of water continues, the plan is to
construct an open ditch to carry the water
to a creek some two miles away.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-04

Of season goods, etc, and in order to
make the sale attractive will offer
everything at reduced prices. The
many patrons who have visited my
store and purchased goods from me
know that do as / advertise. As an
Indicator for what is in the store for
bargain seekers l will quote prices on a
few items:
All satines reduced to the very low
price of l5ic. a large number of the
patterns are French goods-the best
made.
Standard I'D wide sheetings,5 and ste.
Blue bicycle caps, Soc
Union plnids, for shirting and child
ren's dresses, sc per I'D.
Standard prints, all 64x6i cloth, &c, in
reds, blues, greys, blacks, etc.
White woven blankets-make fine
sheets-s5c per pair.
All the crepe goods go at l5c, many
worth 25c
A large variety of other dress goods
at same low proportioned prices.
women's black hose, 55c per dozen;
brown mixed hose, fine smooth goods
best in the state-Sl per doz- pair.
a whole suit of mems clothing for s.
and upwards.
A fine single buggy harness, -; best
buggy whip in county, SOC.
Dish pans, eOc; mixed or stick candy,
12ic per ID; baking powder, ste; clocks,
soc; chair seats, for 25c.
Odd sizes in boots, shoes, hats, caps
and clothing at cost and less, and - on
through hundreds of articles. Cotton,
wooden and leather goods have advanced
Is per cent within past thirty days.
Autidote for tobacco habit SOC. Sure
cure. An extra box will keep the
tongue straight. a new fad for candi-
dates, who by showing the box TO yot-
ers they have guarantee that the can
didate means well and can't lie
My goods are all new latest styles,
best OF fabrics aud articles manufac-
tured. can and do sell goods cheaper
than anyone else. for | have no dude
clerks, no rent and low taxes, for our
city is the cheapest governed in Amer
lea.
FRYBARGER's BARGAIN STORE,
Carlton, Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-04

Great Bri ain should not be blamed
for bulldozing American republics.
What did she contribute S2,000,0O
to the democratic national campaign
fund for if it was not to buy the priv
ilege of doing as she pleased over
here. She paid her money and is
now reaping rich reward. In fact
the British ministry will show great
deal of forbearance If they do not
take possession of some of our best
ports while Cleveland is president.
There will be an American installed
in the White House on March 4, 1897,
and then this country will have an
inning
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-04

Phil Armour, the packing house
king, has cornered the grain market
at Chicago. If he could hold the
price up until this years crop is mar
keted, he would be public benefac-
tor. At any rate he has broken up
several members of the pool which has
for several years kept farm products
down to lowest prices in years, and
he deserves thanks for that much.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Is THE MATTER OF rHE ESTATE or A. NJ, BESr,
DECEASED.
NOTICE i herby given, tina; Monday. the
IN 9th day Of May. A. ID. lssd. being 81
the regular days Of the May term Of the County
Court Of Pruwers county, IN the State Of Colo
RADIO. |. A. +. Rent, Administrator Of said 80
tate will appear before the udsse OF said Court.
present my final settlement such adfnini.tra-
tor pray the approval Of the same. and viii thea
apply To Dc discharged such administrator.
At which time and place any person IN Interest
may appear and present objections to the same
II any there be-.
Dated at Lamar, Colorado. April =, lsaS
4. E BENT.
Administrator Of thr Estate Of A. NJ.
Bent. Deceased.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-04

The unanimity with which promi-
nent democrats of all sections are
denonncing Cleveland's want of &C
ton in the Nicaragua affair, shows
that spirit Of the country is all right
and that the next administration will
drive England out of the American
republics