davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
LIVESTOCK sIARRET.
CHICAGO


Chicago. March l7.-Cattis-Rscsipt 20
day were light. a.d mostly Teams. ard
prices were stronger With As good a gen
eral demand as IS usually witnessed On
Tuesday Export cattle sold =; . s>af =.
against SKA. s. a year ago. Not many
beef steers sell here below 3 = or over
3453 and COWS and nssfers sell arsely a..
s-Es0&Z5. Very few fgece-s are cross
fuE TIE scsiss Cao.cs fed TeEz1s gold a.
400 Veal calves we're IN Iar.er supp =
To-Day and sold - decline o. about =.
choice lots fetching 8. 5y1fs. u.
Hogs-P-ces were s-ea1y srd a good
nickel higher. TIE sUp-iy vas soon taken
~ 3 fslz4--1 for common % cdotce Groger.
the bulk selling a. = GOA e7-z ard prime
assorted Light brought -1Eir14 g. Pax
srs are good bCYsrz around 80. b9t they
evidently th-u< hogE are god properly a.
reductions O. sog5Sc from pr4res g q
year ago.
she>p-The recstpts toeav con rfsrd a
bsg proportion q Lzubs. snE they GO rot
eel as wei as sheep. beng 11115c iogsr.
ard sales were mostly a :. ss7@53 p,oer
o->s fetChi1E . 5s1zT CSmUoc 20
choice sheep were active a. s211fs1 g.
ses.s-ns pre-orniza.-r.z AID Ee-.-Ig a. tz-43
Rs5e.p-s-csttls. 400: hoes. 800. sheer.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas Csty Ez-oh r-.--zttis--F3sce. PTS
WI t,4'iil'-- - ~ it-t-k@- e.pN 49,
weak, Teas steers. = cr1 s.. hssf steers
= sS1s-l, n2t.ve egEz. s-Dys1Es. stock
srs a-1 fee-le-r. = 7rJ1 =
EoEe-Fe-ce-G-s. 40. fafp-nsa.s. 2 - =
MARIE STORY heaT.es . - q. 1z1Ee4.
2 7-1.s-isl. uglta <.1tFfr
sAe=p-Recspts. 40. ssspns-fs. uons
make s-r01E. rn1r-o-s. 1z&e1g
ST LOUIS
g. I4o-E 1szrea r--Fera. PIE. ffef.
NIKE a a1a6s ear ~. na-ITe 5-ssse = -
GO =. Texas eEftie. 1-sf1z e.. r-orz-rs ara
fesls-E. ass -. c9Es 81 teifEfl E-za
a.
Hrzs-Fle-e rts. -a- heaTE. z -.f ~.
r zef = ssfsfsas IEa- = .fffsfl
Steep-fecs pa Z4ft. r-asEc- E-ea1y
ES-!Ye zgttsas. 80 "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
IN THE THIRD KANSAS DISTRICT
Mckinley Delegates and Alternate< Elect
ed 10 the II Lnuis Conxenrlna.

Chanute. Kan, March 1.-THE Third
congressional district Republican coz
vention. n session here today. renom!-
mated Congressman s 8 Eirkps trick
and elected John Randolph q Pitts
burg and r. c. Dewey Of Elk City dele
gates 20 the 81. Louis convention. sam
Fitzpatrick Of Sedan and John Sperry
OF Thayer were named a. altsrna;es. =.
". BeaefeI Of Independence vas endo-s-
81 for presidential elector. The dele
gates 70 II St Louis convntion were IL
gates 70 the ST. Louis convention we're
instructed 70. Mckinley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
SUGAR MARKET.

New York. March 17.-Sugar-R7w firm;
fair refining, 3z.c: sales. 40 tons muscov-
ado, 81 test, sc eN-ship.
London. March T.-Caue suEar-FIrrn;
centrifugal Java, As; mUscovado fair re-
fining. rs Sd
Beet-Opened strong; closed Quieter;
March, rs 81; April. rs I'D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
FLOUR MARKET.

St. Louis. March T.-FlOur-Receipts &
90; shipments, S.Oc0: quiet, steady. I'M
changed.
New York March 17-FYour-Recespts
22.$o barrels; exports, $50 barrels; stead
Ter with wheat; spring patents raised 100
15c by the combination OF northwestern
mills, which checked business
rye -four and buckwheat hOur-DulL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
WANT THEIR MORTGAGES BACK
New Haven, Conn. Parties Bring suit
Against a Kansas City Bank.

Against Kansas City Bank.
New Haven. Conn, March 17.-Chas.
S. Smith and twenty others, residen IS
of New Haven, widows, orphans and
the like. have Instituted a suit against
the American National bank OF Kansas
City TO recover mortgages placed with
the bank by the Union Trust company
Of that city shortly before the latter
failed. The mortgages We're negot!a-
ted by the Kansas Loan company.
which failed about three years ago and
the amount involved in the suit will
aggregate $4,000. When the Kansas
Loan company failed $4,000 OF New
Haven money went with IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
Bench show at 1t. Louis

St Louis. Mo-. March 1.-THE inau-
gural bench show OF the 81. Louis Ken
mel club opened this afternoon with near
" 500 dogs entered. About 500 are
owned in St Louis and the remainder,
include most all the great canine cham
pions that are being shown on the Amer
lean Kennel circuit this season,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
THEIR EXILE ENDS
ITALY'S POLITICAL WHEEL OF FOR
TUNE TURNS FOB ALL
n the Last whirI, Up Come Revolutionary
Leaders, Once Banished for Plotting
the Monarchy's Overthrow, and Now
sre sworn in as Members of the Cham
Der of Deputies, Having Been Elected
In Their Absence Prom the Realm-So-
eialists Receive Them on Their Arrival
With Black and Red Flags.

Rome. March 1.-THE Socialists OF
this city turned out in force today 70
welcome back 10 Rome and liberty The
leader OF their party, Giuseppe de Fe-
hce- De Felice is Sicilan and was for
rnerly member OF the Chamber OF dep
uieS. In 1894 he was exiled with other
anarchists for planning the revolution
airy over throw OF the monarchy. De
Felice and forty companions were sen
fenced % the penitentiary and while in
prison several OF them. including De
Felice. were elected members or the
chamber OF deputies. The chamber an
nulled their election. however. II was
expected that De Felice and others
would appear in the chamber today
when the new cabinet made their first
appearance and claim their rights as
deputies Trouble was feared and the
authorities took all necessary precau-
tions. Five thousand followers OF De
Felice met their leader at the depot this
morning and gave him an enthusiastic
reception. Black and red flags were
fiuttering IN spite OF the orders OF the
police. Socialism and Rudini were
cheered and Crispi was booted. A few
arrest OF diSorderly young men were
made and a number OF windows were
broken. but there was no serious out
break
Contrary 70 general expectation there
was no very great demonstration when
the Socialist deputies. including De
Felice. Basco and Barbarlo. entered thu
house. They were appiauded by their
own party and were loudly cheered by
the Socialists who had accompanied
outside OF this there was no excitement.
The Socialist deputies took the oathS
quietly. and that seemed % end the IN
cidenr for the prpsent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON.
Boston March I7-Thers IS Ettle change
IN the condition OF affairs 70 be recorded
IN the wool markets this week The mar
sSet held firm for Australian wool with
prices ruling firm The following quota
tons Cor the leading descriptions ere
named:
ONO and Pennsylvania heecez-x and
above. 1Sc; X% and Xxx above. g 70 &c.
No. 1 combing, &c; No. comb-Eg, , 20 24c /,
6elaire. = . no
Tnwashef rnediur1-Kentuoky AID
Maine Quarte--blOod couoing. : 20 &c;
Kentucky and Maine three-eighths blood
Conb4ng. IS % lsizc; Indiana and y -
SCUM quarter-blocd conb.ug. Il 20 Lsc. IN
diana and Missouri thrcs-qUarter blood.
i 20 sc: brad conblng. I7c: Lake and
Georgla. liz 20 lsc-
Territory wools-Mou tara fne medium
and fne. Il 70 &c; secured price. D 20 @sc;
Utah. Wyoming. etc, fne medium and
fine 10 20 sc; secured price, - "a DC
California woolS-Northern spring. y 20
&c. secured pr5ce- e 20 &c. middle count
spring Il 20 -5c: secured pr-ce = 20 55c-
Aust-aIisn-Scoure1 bass. cornb.ag. 81
perdne. q % SC. con5ing. good 3 20 81;
oo-no.ng, average - % Sc Clothing.
NV LONDON.
London. March T7.-Soue good WOODS
were presented az the wool auction sales
td-aay- TIE bI1dt-Z was b-tsE- Tee con
-.re-tal demand was rot 50 keen for rler-
i1os. The number q bales offered vas
Il g. OF which 80 were wltEdraEr. TIE
next se-.es Ops1s April - WITH tas Offer
t-Es limited 20 SE.1G bales groes ard ta@
fourth se-ses June - T1-h he Limit %
g. co bales The Hfta ss--es. which Viii
open Seq -sl1her -. VII be l-ir1-te1- FoI-
l07i-g ara the sales "A detail $eE
south Wales Ks bales. scoure1. s-@5E
: SD: greasy. 5lsG1td Ques1S-and. .
80 baleS, SCORED. - iss161s -. greasy.
G1111 Victoria 50 hnles. scou-e1 "a
L-iGls I'D greasy. s1a1s I'D South
Australia 20 bales: greasy. =. 81 SEa1
River. 81 bzses. secured. s~iS1s -.
TTezsT. 1t1-g1 Care O Good HOPE aEd
<s.al * bales. secured. - 1G1s -
greasy. EGSsd Purta Arenas. 60 bales.
greasy. sLrEs--z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
READY THE FIRST WEEK IN JUNE
Work Begun on the Convention Auditor
ium in st. Louis.

luIn I'D Sic LOUIS.
st. Louis, Mo, March 7.-Ground
has been broken for the convention au-
ditorium at the south end of the new
City hall on Clark avenue. A big force
of men and twenty teams were put TO
work today. They will have to re-
move 5000 or 1000 cubic yards Of earth
before the foundation can be laid. All
of the sub-contracts have been let II
is expected that the entire building will
be completed and ready for occupancy
by the first week in June.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
No. ?. nominally. &C.
ST. LOUIS.

S.. Louis. March T7.-Wheat-vith not
so much selling pressure. and better buy
ing, the market improved and grew
stronger. There was some apprehen sion
that the European complications might
bring about trouble abroad. and there was
covering by shorts on that account, CallS-
ing futures to close S.G1isc above yester-
day. Spot dull; No. > red cash. CSC ele-
yator, 71g72c track; May, 6o460isc; July.
601sc
Corn-Speculative market easy early in
sympathy with Chicago; later became firm
on stronger cables, rallied and closed
better; No. . mixed, cash, 26ltc: May.
32s July, ZTS4c.
Oats-Futures firm, but scarcity OF
sellers restricted trade, and the market
closed 1sGAc better than yesterday. Spot
higher; No. 2, cash, 19c; May. 3Dlsc; July.
1880.
Rye-Dun. o5lEc bid elevator; sales. Sc
track.
Recelpts-Whest. 1900: corn, 1900: oats.
5000
hipments-wheat, 1000: corn. 1es. 900:
oats, 5000.
NEW YORK.
New York, March I7-Wheat-RecefDts
2,Se0; exports. $500. Spot steadier at the
close; No. hard. 75c fob. afoat. Options
opened steady. advanced slowly AZ first on
small worlds shipments and steady ca
bleS, reacted at midday under disappo!nt-
ing Bradstreet's visible. easter on late
cables but advanced decidedly in the last
hour on damage reports from Ohio and
large export orders, chiefly for future
Heading, and closed -@T%c net higher:
No. red. March. 707sT71S4c. closed Use:
May. So fr70c, closed 7oc.
Corn-Receipts. 5000: exports. So zoo
Spot inactive; No. 2 3S9.c elevator. or
tons opened steady, sold OF under big
receipts, but finally rallied on GOVERNS. due
10 wheat,s advance and closed unchanged
March closed 371zc; May, S52s lI3J5sc. closed
351sC.
Oats-Receipts. I0e. 200. Spot dun and
nominal; No. Q. &itc. Options quiet but
steady, closing unchanged: March, a IJ-lG
Csc, closed &c; May closed Arc.
Buckwheat-Steady. 40lI4lc.
Rye-Duli.
Barley-Steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. March 17.-Whsat-Nomi-
nally steady; No , hard. nOminally. Sic;
No. 5. 45G;47' &C; No. red. nominally, 10
7Sc: No. > spring. Gle; No. ;, nominally. 45Q
SIC.
Corn-Steady; No. mixed. rise; Nc. :
white. 21ac bid.
Oa;s-Firm; not much inquiry; No.
mixed. nominally, 1Slzai7c; No : white.
1sI-Q3Ac
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
CuRFEw ORDINANCE IN OMAHA

Passes the City Council, Endorsed by Lilo.
coins Chief of Police.
Omaha. Neb., March 1.-THE now fa-
nous curfew ordinance for keeping
youths on the street after niEhtfall. and
which Is being laid before the municipal
governments of the cities az the coun-
try by the Boys and Girls National
Home and Employment association.
passed the Omaha city council tonight
Colonel Alexander HOReland. president
OF the national society. was present win
a letter from Captain Aelbck. chief %
police % Lincoln. saying that during
IT'S enforcement for the first month a.
Lincoln there had been n falling OF in
crimes and arrests q ~ per cent over
the former months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18

COTTON oIARzEr

NsT Eo-E March -7--cttcl steady
rnl5diug. 70. ret receipts none. gross. H.
Sc bzisS; exports - Grsz. Britain. -szl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO

Furnished by r l. BOSTICK. Commits
sion Merchant. room 10. over Kansas Ma
ticnal bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
CHARLES LAWRENCE,
DRUGGIST.

Headquarters in Wichita for Mum
yon's Remedies. Sent TO any address
on receipt of price.
Guides sent by mail if requested.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18

Nevada. No. March i7--Detsctivs r.
I.ally OF S. Louis. today applied %
Prosecuting Attorney Giba0n 20 secsre
requsition papers from Governor Stone
for william Bruce Morris. Harold
Vaughn and william Rogers. under ar
rest al Evansville. Ind. for robbery.
They are wanted here for holding up q
Missouri Pacific freight a. Nassau
Junction several weeks ago and rob
hing the crew o. several hundred dol
lars.
jefferson city. No. March 17.--CaD-
tain " H. Bradbury. deputy warden
q he Missouri p~niten.iarY for thirty
ak years. died this morning. aged q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
WICHITA MARKEH

wIchita. March Il.
UOGH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
SUGAR is IN FRONT
LEADS THE INDUSTRIALS, WHICH
LEAD THE MARKET.

of Prices in Foreign Sugars
and Benefits Expected Under Pending
German Legislation are the Influences
for Activity in Sugar-Tobacco Gives
Place, on the Uncertainty Regarding
just What is Before the Trust In the
Way of Legislative or Judicial Pitfalls
Close at Slight Gains Bonds Less Active
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-18
THEY MAKE STATES
P0PULIST COMMITTEE WORKS AS
THE CROWD GATHERS.

Delegates Arriving in Hutchinson for the
That BreidenthaI, Semple, Harris and
LeweIIng VIII pc cent as Delegates-at-
Large to ST. Louis-Peffer, Harris and
LeweIIing Doomed for Governor-Doubt
Prevails as to the Best Course to Pursue
in the National Campaign.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01

authority to land the Chinese. Now you
want TO show that he returned or denied d
landing to innumerable Chinese"
After deal OF argument the witness was
finally instructed to answer, whereupon he
said that he had assigned the investigation
of the Chinese cases to Williams and
Lynch. 'In many cases." the Collector
said, "the reports of the inspectors were
verbally made"
In DISCRIMINATION, Mr.. Wise said
that frequently many inspectors were en-
gagged in the landing OF Chinese, but ne
was positive that Williams had not been
connected with the Wong Ling Chow case.
However, he did not pretend to know
whether or not the defendant had induced
any Chinese to believe that he had the
authority to lano the Orientals.
IF Mr.. Lynch testified that, relative to
the Wong Ling Chow case, Williams in
terviewed the Chinese on board the ship,
would you contradict the statement2"
"Oh, no. was the reply.
This practically concluded the testimony
of Collector Wise, and with the introduce
ton of another Chinese witness or two the
defense rested.
The prosecution then called Chinese In
spectors Lynch, Boise and Weller. They
were asked to state the general reputation
OF Williams prior to April Z, and without
exception they pronounced it bad. They
went further than this in declaring that it
was the invariable custom of the inspec-
tors to file written reports on all Chinese
cases investigated. This evidence created
intense excitement, because Collector
Wise had only short time before sworn
that the custom of written reports was
only established about six months ago.
The prosecution expects to present one
or two more witnesses to-day, after which
1t is presumed counsel will make argu-
ment and then submit the case to the
iurv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
CELTIC UNION At WORK,
Over Thirty Societies Have Now
Sent in Their Gre.
dentials.
H arty Cooperation Is Urged as the
Essential Element of
Success.

The Celtic Union met last evening at
X. r. Is. Hall and perfected an organiza-
ton by the election of an executive COM
mittee, which, with the officers previously
elected, made up the governing board OF
the union.
The attendance represented many Irish
societies, and during the evening the
strength of the union, which already en-
braced about thirtv-five societies, was
augmented by the addition of the Knights
of the Red Branch, whose credentials were
accepted.
The proceedings were opened with few
remarks by Colonel T. F. Barry, who has
acted as president Of the union during the
preliminaries. Colonel Barry introd uced
the permanent president, jeremiah Deasy,
who was received with applause and made
a neat speech, counseling cooperation on
the part of all Irish societies and predict.
ing that much good will come TO the Irish
people on the coast from the formation of
the union. The constitution was amend
ed to do away with the office of sergeant
alarms and to provide for an inner guard,
to be nominated monthly by the presi-
dent.
The work of selecting the executive
committee was then begun. Under the
constitution an informal ballot for all
offices must precede a formal ballot and
this made the proceedings long On the
informal ballot the following named re-
ceived votes: Colonel o Byrne, Colonel
Barry, T. Afford, O. f. Rooney, DR.. Cur
ran. John Gamly. p. H. Flynn, Jerome
Deasy, John Murphy, William Mulville
Father Crowley, T. Bannerman, T. Gain
ford, ". ii. McCafferty, III. j. Howard, J.
J. Flynn, NJ. J. Hart, I. J. elicit, Charles
b. Flanagan. Char es O'Brien, John c.
RYAN, z. Tammany and j. Broderck.
Several of those who had been men,
toned Withdrew before the formal ballot
which resulted in the selection of the fol-
lowing: Colonel O'Byrne, Colonel Barry,
Charles OBrien, Jerome Deasy, p. H.
Flynn, o. f. Rooney and Charles Elan
naean, these seven leading.
The officers OF the union previously
elected are as follows: President, Jere-
miah Deasy; vice-president, p. NJ. Nc
Gushen; recording secretary, Il. J.
O'Reilly; financial secretary, NJ. German;
treasurer John Mulhern.
One purpose of the union is to build a
hall, but plans may not be received
for some little time. it is proposed TO
erect a building worthy of the union.
which includes about all the Irish socie-
ties in San Francisco.
After officers had been elected last even
ing the committee to confer with the man.
aeement of the Mechanics Fair made a
which will be Septem Der II. The commit
tee was continued with instructions TO
prepare programme of exercises.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
AN OLD SUIT DIS MISSED.
Directors Of the Home Benefit Life As.
ISOLATION Freed of Responsibility.

Directors OF the Home Benefit Life As
ISOLATION Freed of Responsi bility.
The suit of Daniel II. Perkins and others
against the directors of the Home Benefit
Life Association was yesterday dismissed
by Judge Hebbard. The case has been in
the courts for four years. but did not come
10 trial until last June.
The history OF the suit is peculiar one
and dates back over a decade. In 1885 the
company was incorporated to do an assess
ment life insurance business and got along
fairly well for time. An epidemic, how
ever. carried off a number of it's pol cy-
holders. ard the association was forced to
discontinue.
1t seems that when the company was
organized some legal technicallties were
overlooked, and the persons who had paid
number OF assessments were got to-
gether, their CLAIMS combined and suit
brought against the directors for the
money paid in. Judge Hebbaro, how
ever. found hat although the association
was not legally entitled to do life insur-
ance business, the directors were unaware
of that fact and had proceeded in good
faith. He, therefore, dismissed the
action.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
MERLE'S GARBAG1 C0NTRACT.
Judge Hebbard Grants a Rehearing of
the Mandate Proceedings.

The fight of L. V. Merle against the
Board of Supervisors has been reopened.
Judge Hebbard yesterday granted mo-
ton for rehearing. Some time ago Merle
applied for writ of mandate to compel
the Supervisors to award him q garbage
contract which had been given by the
board to another person, who put in
percentage bid.
The application was denied not because
Merle was not the highest bidder but be-
cause he had withdrawn his certified
check when the contract was awarded his
rival. Judge Hebbard therefore decided
that the contract had been let TO nobody
The case has been reopened by consent
OF both parties. The Supervisors do not
think that Merle has any chance to win,
and believe that there is possibility that
they may at another hearing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Insolyeut Bakers.

Felix & Burkhardt, bakers, have filed petit
ton in insolvency. They owe $4S3 and have
assets valued al 500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
WISE COMES TO
WILLIAMS RESCUE
His Testimony in the
Chinese Cases Now
Pending.
DEFENDANT IS RETICENT
He Objects to Telling Anything
About His Bank
Account.
ABOUT INSPECTORS REPORTS.
Difference of Opinion as to How
They Should Be Turned
In.
ABOUT INSPECTORS REPORTS.

Collector of the Port John H. Wise and
Richard S. Williams, ex-Chinese inspector
occupied the witness-stand in the United
States District Court yesterday. There
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
"Barrel,' Kings Properly.

motion for nonsuit in the contest of the
will of Cornelius King was yesterday made by
Attorney L C. Harrison. He claimed that the
rela tionship OF the contestants has not been
established and that the insanity OF the tes-
tator has not been proven. Judge Coffey de-
MED the motion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER.

FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH: FROM
l. Cobb Valley, Lake County; greatest medicinal
and curative water on ear h. Hundreds cured;
recommend it in san Francisco. UnIim-
TIED supply at the depot lO3 Fifth street Selling
hundreds of gallons daily.