davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

Hogs are very firm and another dvance is noted.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers are follows:
BEEF-First quality, Sc; second 40, 414@4s4c:
third do, 31294c p H.
VEAAL-Large, 4@5c; small, 516c q b.
MUTTON-Wethers 5951sc; Ewes, 4@41sc
p ID.
Handspring Lamb 5(0512c p ID.
PORK-Live Hogs, 31s@314c q ID for large and
31a935sc for small and medium: dressed do, Az
05SAc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
POULTRY AND GAME.

PoULTRY-A car of Eastern sold at 13@ls1sc
for Turkeys, SIS 50@6 for Hens and 81 6O@5 for
old Roosters.
Local stock is weak, owing to the Eastern arriv-
ais. Live Turkeys, 11@l2c for Gobblers, 1O@llc for
Hens; Geese, . pair, 9Oc@$1: Ducks. So 5O@4
for OLD and S4S5 Is dozen for young: Hens, sac
so; Roosters young, $66g7 so; do, old, SAG
so: Fryers, $495; BroIlers, $3@3 so for large
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, ENG, June 24.-The spot market
is quiet 5s 3d@5s 4d. Cargoes steady 26s 11ad
sellers, prompt shipment.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter: June,
As lO12d; July, 4s 1O12d; August is lO1zd; Sep
te Der, As l012d; October As l01ad.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, ENG, June 24.-Consos. 112 1916;
silver, 3112d; French Rentes. 101f 1712c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call has been easy at 111a@2%; last loan
at 2%; closing offered at 2% Prime mercantile pa
per. 41a@b%. Bar silver, 6STec Mexican dollars,
53a@b4$4c. Sterling Exchange is dull, with
actual business IN bankers bills at $4 S711
for so days and 81 SS@4 8S14 for demand. Post
ed rates, 50 SS94 80. Commercial bills 81 s60
4 S6M. Government bonds dull: State bonds
dull railroad bonds quiet Silver at the board was
firm.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
Provisions.
FINANCIAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS
AND new YORK STOCKS.
WHEELOCk & CO.,

q Leidesdorn St, Tel. Main 1854.
BRANCH OFFICE
623 Market St, Palace Hotel Tel Main 1898
j. ). PURDY, Manager.
Orders instantly executed on latest market quo
tatIons. Reference 1st National Bank, ). +.
CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE. NEW YORK.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
HYDkoGRAPHIo BULLETIN.

BRANCH HYDRoGRAPHIc OFFICE, U. s N,
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
SAN FRANCISCO, June "a, 1896. }
The time ball Telegraph Hill dropped
exactly at noon to-day e., at noon OF the 120th
meridian, or exactly at 8 p. NJ, Greenwich time.
A F. FECHTELER,.
Lieutenant U. S. ". in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Trade looks very much better.
Silver continues to rise.
Large shipment OF TaIlow TO France.
Wheat and Barley quiet.
Oats and Corn in fair demand.
Hay weak and cheap.
Beans unchanged.
Potatoes and Onions weak.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs week.
Poultry depressed by Eastern stock
Vegetables in good supply.
Eastern Apple Crop short.
Dried Fruit prospects good.
Fresh Fruit generally lower.
Oranges selling higher.
Hams firm and very active
Another advance in Hogs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

STEAMERs WILL SAIL FROM ,aEa.
- Broadway wharf, San Francisco &zSeSs&
follows:
For Mary Island, Loring. wrange- juneau XIII
Iisnoo ana Sitka (Alaska) at a. Il, June 5
l3 g. 2S July 3 IL, Is, %.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New
Whatcom (Belingham Bay WashE A. NJ
june 8 :. l3, IS % %, every fifth
day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with
the C. z. R. R., at Tacoma with n. r X X,
at Seattle with g. N. Ry., at PORT TOWNSEND Win
For Eureka. Arcata and Fields Landing (Huu1-
boldt Bayl str. Pomona, P. NJ. June 2, o. ~
Ia IL 22. 26. 80 and every fourth day thereafter
For santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, CayucoA
Port Harford (Ssn Luis Obispo), Gavota, Santa
Barbara Ventura. Hueneme. san Pedro, East san
Pedro (Los Angelesl ana Newport, at A. NJ, June
4 s. z l6, 20 "A. % and every fourth day thers-
after. ~. ,,-,..,
(San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los
Angeles Redondo (Los Angelesl and Newport IL
A n ipue 2 o. TO- Id; g, %, 26 80 and every
fourth day thereafter
For Ensenada sap Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La
Paz Altat1 and Guaymas (hexicol str. Orizaba
10 A. NJ, June z, 27, ana 25th OF each month there
att r.
street - - -, -.
10 Market ST. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
BOAkD sALEs.

Following were the sales the San Frznclsss
STOCK Board yesterday;
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
HAMBURG. LIIE
RAKlL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

c,TEAMERS LEAVE AsPINwALL Azaa
- fortnfghtly for the West Indies and SesSESaEs
eo,,rbann1ton calling en- route at Cerbourghs
France, and Plymouth to land passengers ] r,+, -.
1,ooi6c Mail s s. Co.. issued for freight and treas
1re 10 direct ports in England and Germany
Through tickets from san Francisco TO Plymoutn7
class scr So For further particulars apply 20
SAN'N PARROTT & Co. Agents,
BOG California st-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
AND CITRUS FRUITS.

and s2@2 so for small; Pigeons, sl@l 30 . dOz
for young and old.
GAME-Nom.nal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
GOLD MINING EXCHANGE.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY, June 24-2P.M
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid AskedI Bid. asked.
U S As coup. 10SA U S As reg. ..100N
no II
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
OCEAN STEAMERS.
sTEA MER DEsTINATIoN. sA

Dates of Departure From San Franoiss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-14

No man who understands the adyan-
tages Of goyeenmen, VII ever raise his
hand against government itself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-14
EXTRACTS FROM BRYAN'S GREAT
SPEECH.

N-o man r,ho .7or,tor1s tho advao-
.,ros ~ eo,o.1,,,e,. MI 1yo, 80 his
i 800 ~ 50 - -, -, w. i,sdIf ''
manu- again. SOt - u4lly-iI I'Se-I'
,-b;+r,4;,,, g. .,r,,,,,, ,t,, o,,+o,,,.;o-, of
, 49, J,, 'Y'o ~. -, 49,. ~ i,,s-icH
'4-0 -'''- va '--N No''i "a J"71-0'
ni.oo,+c-. ,fos ~ Tho foundation #
or rrcoress. 80 Iong as Won are satisfld
, w. viii ne.or On forward
0' '
C..,r,o, ,.orlo herroro IN demo-
o-o+io Co., - 800 5averr-nsrt 90
one OF .ne -..' 2o, ,1, r,es " ~ sorC o.
mehl Is 'Ae Pu',iis VI iine2 ~ ''ie nus .
OF hoss'
No par ol t-le ps'g gL .''e w .Io -, 81
SO !hpoftah. 10 ,ia " o!,5iE Er vi cod
as .ioSe NDose az. '.C ~ .,'i' ,roaI,b
nd'ui"' ieSo'- 70 'i,.' = ,i''' ~ '''' '''''''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-14

where. 1t will bring out and crystalize
the labor sentiment of the entire cOun-
try. The attempts TO suppress this sem
timent will rather develop it, broaden
it, deepen it, strengthen and embolden
it. make it more determined in its say.
Inquiries from all parts of the Industrial
world will now be focused upon the is
sues represented by Mr.. Bryan's candi-
dacy.
His strong expressions in behalf of
the common people; his quotations from
Je1srson. Jackson and Lincoln his de-
mand for government without favoTit-
ism; his recommendation of arbitration
in labor disputes; his advocacy of proper
legislation or the problem of the unem-
ployed, and finally his exaltation Of labor
organizations and their achievements,
placing them above associations Of
bankers, railroad magnates and monop-
olists in their relations with the general
publ.c-all these will touch the respon-
slye chord among city workers and
farmers.
Mr.. Bryan IS distinctly a peoples can
didate. Ibslieye the plain people of this
counry-whom Abraham Lincoln loved
feel that tAey again have a candidate
for President whom they can trus, as
they have not trusted any other candi-
date since Lincoln. The history of orr
country shows four such true represent
atives, appearing at cyclic intervals in
this country-Jeiferson, Jackson, In
coin, Bryan. These men were defenders
of the rights of the people. They were
called to leadership at critical periods of
cur political history. We are now at
critical period. The crisis has brough5
forth the man to lead and win.
Mr.. Bryan is the embodiment Of the
principles for which organized labor is
battling. Our platform well might be
simply Bryan" This is Labor's golden
opportunity, TO be embraced wiki zeal
and utilized rs the chance Of lifetime.
And, thank God, that. although capital
Is banded together as never before, there
IS a steadily growing unity Of purpose
among the workers that will, by election
day, sweep aside this evil power and
give an enduring triumph to the new and
true Democracy.
The idea that any considerable num-
Der of workiugmen VIII vote fer McK.n-
ley especially since this f2r-reaching
speech, is prepostsrcUs.
JOIN Y. BOGERT,
Organizer New York State Branch Of
the American Federation of Labor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-14
GOLD DEMOCRATS
Arc a Decidedly Scarce Article in Hardy

Are Decidedly Scarce Article in Hardy
COUNT Big Bryan silver cub.
To the Editor Of the Register.
AIoorefeld. w. Va, Sep,embr s.
The Democrats Of this county nave be-
eun TO form Bryan clubs, and from all
appearances cur brethren, the sound
money" Democrats are not in it lit
lie bit" In this county. Notwithstanding
The report to the contrary that have
been circulated throughout The country.
ONLY few days ago the citizens oil cur
little town and immcdiat vicinity H-.d
a mass meeting for the purpose or FORM
ing a club representative Of the silver
sentiment IN Hardy county. ana great
many were present TO participate III
ihe me ting. Our club has nc" mem
borship OF $50 enthusiastic voters dA"
or orr next meeting q great many more
Will add their names 10 the As-. OuI
crrb is called The Bryan Silver Gun OF
,rooreield and rs officers are: pres
5sof CO. r. L0bb; 1s- vice president
w = cbearer: 2nd vice president, Ut.
4 p Butt: 8rd vice president Jon
pone. secretary J. I'd. Chipity' ana
-ressrrer John MCWhor.er; eAe'u"F9
comri-rea. J. Y. Williams, Jos Il J'
.(,,,r.Dirgbam and George Z. LcDo. zen.
- = Watts Will address the c-d0 on lAe
I'm Of his month and ! nave no. .tN
ia,s, doubt bu, that rs maslcal VI .5'
c.f,l So touch The hearts OF .1e L." go
bng Democrats N cur midst prov '..'..
-brv come out ID hear 1.m' ,l-- cur,
Iii specdIv come back into inc io-,''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-14
JOHN n. BOGERT,

n. .,o American Federation of Labor
Anaiyzes the speech and Makes Fre''o'
tions.
This sneech is very tms'y. It's more
+bon an address to the workers in Chi
cggo-.t appeals to the to-leFs every
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-14
[. V. BLOND,

For THE FOURTH o. JULY-FIKE'
-. -, a. re-- ,rl.ty: flags ana lanterns
al of tse Iates, m-saz.nes ara cheal
flooks Bags BAH goods. loot ba.is. crocle.
and nammocks. All q. oare t-Ihe. p4Iee-
{. u. CrIMBY. 1914 A4iHel A-iss1
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20
FAMOUS POLITICAL PHRASE.
Used In Different Forms by Lincoln, The
odore Parker and Webster.

In a letter headed mot Lincoln's
Own Words, correspondent points
out that the words government of the
people, by the people, for the people, "
in the famous Gettysburg address were
not original with Lincoln. He attempts
TO further show that they were original
with Henry Wilson, and were quoted by
Lincoln from a letter written in 1860
by Wilson TO certain persons in Boston.
In a speech delivered at the New
England antislavery convention, Boston,
May 30, 1850, by Theodore Parker, may
be found the expression "a government
Of ali the people, by all the people, for
all the people, the exact language,
with the exception of one word, Of that
ascribed TO Wilson and employed by
Lincoln. But still further back had the
same idea been expressed in substantial
ly the same way by Daniel Webster in
one of his most splendid oratorical eff
forts, whose every phrase was familiar
to all patriotic Americans long before
Parker uttered his speech or Wilson
wrote his letter. In his second speech
on Foot's resolution, Jan. 26, 1880,
Webster used these words, THE peoples
government, made for the people, made
by the people and answerable to the
people. "
The phrase discussed belongs no more
TO Wilson than to Lincoln. The words
can no more be said to have been
QUOTED" by Lincoln from Wilson than
from Parker or Webster. Lincoln was
familiar with the writings and speeches
of Parker He had probably never seen
this particular letter of Wilson's. That
his language should be exactly the same
as that of the latter was coincidence,
but probably nothing more. The phrase
was merely. the expression, in the sim
plest, most direct language, of the glo-
rious yet popular and familiar idea of
the constitution and object Of our form
of government. The expression cannot
be ascribed to any one man. Lincoln
! does not give the statement az positive
declaration-as q new coined phrase in
| tended TO add TO his laurels as public
speaker, but uses the words as descrip-
tive of our government in uttering the
resolve that il "shall not perish from
the earth
That some words of the speech had
been said before does not detract from
the beauty or grandeur Of Lincoln's ad.
dress as a whole. His speech, which has
been declared to be the greatest in the
records Of oratory of our own or any
other country, was so not because IL was
the labored and polished effort Of 9
practiced orator, but because Of the
greatness Of the man, as a man, who
uttered t.-Washington Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20
Echoes From the Big Brick.

Bessie Heckert is sick with the
measles.
Rev. Harvey will lecture Friday
afternoon.
Olive Lyle of Decatur was a guest
last Friday.
Miss Etta Allen was caller the first
of the week.
Rev. n. C. Brundage offered the
prayer on Monday.
Be sure and attend the seniors social
on Decoration Day.
Snare drum players were at premium
here on Monday last.
The school was much pleased with
the solo of Mr.. Jennings
A fine vocal solo was rendered by
Jane Broughton last Friday.
Bernice DeGraff favored the school
with pleasing solo, Monday.
Herbert Swan will go to Marcellus
soon to visit certain musician.
Robert Smith of Hartford, Conn,
will soon enter the school here.
A meeting of the Juniors was held al
Eddie SHOWS on Monday evening.
Homer Kidney of Marcellus was the
guest of Misses Cummings and Taylor,
Monday.
On Saturday last, Hazel Hinckley
fell from hammock and injured her
arm quite badly.
Mesdames Smith of Hartford, Conn,
O'Dell of Kalamazoo, Emory of Grand
Rapids, j. f. Phillips and Fowler were
present at the exercises, Monday.
The new addition to the library, which
arrived Friday, contains much interest
ing reading matter Few schools of the
size IN the state have as good library
Janitor Allen, who rode wheel Sun.
day evening TO the home of Herbert
More, had the misfortune to dislocate a
tire on his return Monday and so can
tell you Just how many stones there are
in the road between here and the Dillon
school house.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20
CocoanutA In Florida.

Quite number of tropical nuts have
recently been introduced into cultiva-
tion in this country. Already on the
east coast of Florida are growing $50, 00C
cocoanut trees, $4,000 being in one
plantation. 1t is believed that the first
trees of this kind in that state sprouted
from nuts brought from Central Ameri-
ca and the West Indies by the gulf
stream. At Key West and about some
Of the old forts cocoanuts were planted
at an early day, as certain ancient trees
now standing bear witness. In 1877 a
bark freighted with cocoanuts was
caught in storm off the coast of Flori
da and beached near Lake Worth. Sew
eral thousands of the nuts were saved
and planted, the satisfactory growth OF
the seedlings giving an impetus to cul
tivation. New York World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20
Probate courr Pror.~a,nx,.

Following is IA summary Of the pro
ceedings in Judge Heckert's court fol-
the week ending May 1891
Estate of Ward Kirk, deceased; final
account; hearing June Is.
In the matter Of Ida Lewis. ct al,
minors; Geo. n. Hall appointed guar
dian.
Estate of John Z. Hanold, deceased
letters issued To G.. W. Mrrriman
appraisers warrant issued to q III Park:
and II. w. Cox.
Estate of Andrew Ross, deceased
order allowing claims.
Estate of Louis Bennett, deceased
will admitted To probate; letters issued
to Mary A. Tietsort.
Estate of Samuel Becker, deceased
order allowing claims.
Estate of Abraham A. Holderman
deceased, order allowing claims.
Estate of Warren Stoughton, deceas
ed; Arson Pease, John Shank and D.
2. Ketchum appointed commissioners
in DOVER
Estate of Washington Gibson, deceas
ed; final account allowed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20
British and American Ideas.

British free trade is the voice Of in
terest and selfshness, not principle.
American protection is the voice of in
telligent labor and American develop
ment. Its benefits must be manifest 70
the most casual student of industrial
history. No man will be found who
would declare that our present advanced
position Of manufactures could or would
have been reached without the aid af-
forded by wise system of protection.
Hon. William Mckinley.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20
Additional Local.

Miss Myrtle Arnold of Marcellus
visited her aunt, Mrs. p. l.. Pearse,
Sunday.
A. II. Stevenson and A. +. Mcneil are
attending the state tiremen's association
at Ithaca.
Regular communication of Paw Paw
lodge, No %, +. a. A. NJ, Tuesday even
ing, May Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Labadie and
part of their company are visiting in
the village.
The pickle factory at Bangor has
already contracted for about 400 acres
of cucumbers. This will insure the
factory running at nearly full capacity
for another year.
The Maccabee celebration, to be held
in Paw Paw, June 5, will be great
event and big crowds are expected
from all over the county. Not only
members of the order are Interested,
but the day of finn will attract all
classes. The success of the jubilee is
certain.
An entirely new near view OF Grant
will be given in Nc Clure'S magazine for
June, i'm paper written by the man
who was chaplain of the 21st Illinois
when Grant was colonel OF the regl-
ment, and who lived, during that time.
in the closest intimacy with him. IL
reports interesting conversations with
Grant and relates q number OF char-
acteristc anecdotes.
Yesterday at Dowagiac, n. o. Martin,
brother of A. c. Martin, fell and broke
;Ine win M hpr
He was brought To his home in Lawton
last evening He has charge of the
Michigan Central water supply, and was
on plank high above the ground where
the company is putting in new water
works at Dowagac. The plank turned
and he fell, sustaining the above noted
injury.
A fruit grower at South Haven gives
the following figures regarding the first
appearance of peach blossoms In this
section for the past fifteen years from
data made by him: 1881, May II; 1857,
May Z; 1888, May 10; 1894, May Z; 1883,
May %; 1886, April 26 1887, May .; 1888,
May 10; 1882 May 6; 1890. April 20;
1891, May s. 1892, May 9; 1898, May 10;
1894, April %; 1895, May 2; 1896, April
"a
A I.awton special to a Kalamazoo
paper says: THE fast mail on the Nj.
G.. road, west bound, due here at l2:3O
O'Clock p. m, Friday, came near being
derailed while running about 40 miles
an hour An extra freight pulled out a
few moments before, and the switch
was left open. The fast train dashed
through the split switch, but fortunately
the wheels caught the rails enough to
hold it upon the main track. Had the
train been east bound it would have
been side-tracked into ten or fifteen
freight cars and probably many lives
lost. Just who is to blame is unknown
at present. Some one of the freight
crew left the switch open, and the flag
man tagged them through"
May IS, "A party of workmen on the
Michigan Central were sidetracked
with their boarding car at Mattawan
While they were there, the car was
entered and a revolver, macintosh
hat, some underclothing, etc, stolen
A young man giving his name as Mont
gomery Mccormick is now in ja
charged with the theft, all knowledge
of which he strenuously denies. He Il
tourist" and was beating his way
eastward He will have an examination
Thursday at 10 Il. m. before justice
SHRINE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20

A Western Mans Great Luck In Disposins
of His Property.

of His Property.
'It is the easiest thing ON earth to
sell mine in London for almost any
price, provided you have anything to
show an expert, said Major Frank Mo
Laughlin. There is also a right way
and wrong way to go about ii. Some
time ago went to London to negotiate
the sale of some mining property. OF
course, the first thing had TO do was
to let capital know what / was there
for. Then, when inquiries commenced,
/ simply said Gentlemen, have min
ing property to sell. If you mean bust
ness and want to buy, send your expert
out to examine the property and make
a report on it. You will know then
what you are buying
"a company was organized. The ex-
pert examined the property and reported
favorably, and a meeting was held to
discuss terms.
Now, major, said the spokesman,
we have found that the property may
be worth something. What is your
price?'
1.-two hundred and fifty thousa nd, ;
said 1.
"'That is more than we expected to
pay. We expected to pay about 200,
900. There is not much difference be-
tween 900, 900 and $50, 900. If you will
drop the 90, 900 we will take it.
II expected to get about 500, 900 for
the property, so with show of reluc-
fancy agreed to accept their offer.
When the papers were made out, was
surprised to learn that they had been
talking about pounds and about dol
lars, but l was very careful not to let
my surprise leak, and that is the way /
got 81, 900, 900 for the mine. Great peo-
pie to do business with. San Fran
cisco Post
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in the registers office
during the past week:
W Cooper To f n Douglas and wife
lots |, blk 30 Paw Paw; sos 20
EN- Douglas To W b Cooper and wife
h eos W q % Paw Paw; 1925.
Pollard Austin to j w Veley and wife
par sec "a B0omingdale.
w Nj Corwin to John Corwin; S fl n
e q 30 Bangor; 800.
Nellie j Eaton To Chas Kenney ct al;
4S n h W q ) Porter; $1,000
+ Dyckman To W Eaton lot blk
10 ID II IL Co.'S add South Haven; $500
Chas. Brown To Arthur Gustin; rs a
sec Keller and sec SO Hartford; $500
Arthur Gustin to Chas Brown and
wife; same AS last above; $500.
Chas Mortimer To Sarah Heffner; IS
sec 80 Hartford: 800.
Abby A Vallette to Cornelia g
Dewey; lots 6, Z, 8, 10, 30, 81 blk ID 4
w add South Haven; $4,000
West Mich Svgs Bank to NJ II Hurlbut;
Al Bangor.
&c Van Vert To- + T. Allen; n w q n
W q % ex l2t a South Haven: $1,000
Mary NJ Beals To Harriet l. Solomon
lots 4, 8 blk % Paw Paw: 81.
w + Halsted to Mary + Coleman; lots
), blk 81 Bitely's add Lawton: 1926.
G j Monroe ct al To Julia Nj Chase;
par sec : Arlington; $500
Mary l. Becker Ia Jonathan Page;
lot blk Il Columbia; $50.
Jos Allen to Dow Naftzger; und 81 S
va seq ) Waverly; 1878 70
o A Hale 1T al To A ) Dyckman; dock
property South Haven; 81.
A Dyckman To NJ Hale estate; dock
property South Haven; 81.
j II Dupes To Jacob Mitchell; lot
blk 10 ID II IL Cos add South Haven
SlOS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20
The Cable Code.

One Of the curiosities of the cable
code method of sending information is
shown in recent message announcing
the loss by fire of ship at sea. The
whole message was conveyed in three
words of SCOTS cable code Shoulder
ed hurrah ;hallelujah - Smouldered'
stands for "the ship has been destroyed
by fire, " "hurrah for "crew saved by
boats and "hallelujah" for "all hands
saved-inform wives and sweethearts
New York Tribune.