davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-07

Hillsboro, and was largely interested in
the raising of sheep, cattle and blooded
horses.
Arthur Coffin and wife expect to leave
in short time for tour OF six or eight
months in Europe. They will first visit
California, where they will remain for q
few weeks, and then proceed direct to
New York and take passage on one OF the
ocean greyhounds.
C. B. Lille, formerly resident Of this
city, died in the Soldiers Home, Jan.
9th. aged 70 years. The deceased was a
veteran OF the Mexican war and the war
of the rebellion. He leaves three sons,
A. E., Charles and Nevada FL. Lille
who reside in Yakima.
The pastor of the Christian church will
present the following themes next Sun
day: Morning, THE Problem OF Church
Finance,V Evening, The Companion
ship OF a Personal Saviour"
School Superintendent +. IL. Plum b
has appointed j. B. Ingram and Mrs. J.
II. Needham members OF the board of
county examiners of applicants for teach
er's certificates.
Dan Nelson returned on Tuesday from
Victoria and the Sound country where he
accompanied a shipment OF cattle.
Fred K. Reed writes that he expects to
visit North Yakima about the 18th inst,
to remain for a few days.
q. S. Rankin and John B. Catron re-
turned from the Sound on Saturday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-07
Hotel Management Changed.

Mrs. N. n. Brown assumed charge OF
the Hotel Yakima yesterday morning.
The change is the result of an agreement
reached in the domestic troubles of Mr..
and Mrs. Brown, the former preferring a
a compromise rather than permit the
counter-charges set forth in his complaint
to be brought up in court. The agree
ment provided for a division of the prop
erty and permitted Mrs. Brown securing a
divorce without the appearance of her
husband, which was granted by Judge
Graves that afternoon.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Brown to re.
move to California, where he expects to
again engage in the hotel business for
which he is qualified in every way. His
business relations with the merchants
and other citizens of Yakima have been
characterized by the strictest integrity
and he will leave many friends behind
and carry with him their best wishes for
his future welfare.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-07
Installations.

The newly elected officers OF the A. o.
U. W., were installed on Monday night
by Past Grand Master Spain. They ere
j. NJ. Newman, p. NJ; Frank Jordan
NJ. W.. j. p. McCafferty, foreman; q. f.
Parrish, overseer; F. NJ. Spain recorder
Geo. N. Tuesey, financier and A. s.
Paul, receiver.
The Knights of Pythas held their in
stallation of officers on Wednesday even
ing when the district deputy, WI. Lince,
assisted by Past Chancellor Mackinnon,
installed the following: G. c., +. G.
Hall; V. c., A. Hamel; prelate, F. A.
Curry; master Of the work, Z. Hamilton
keeper records and seal, Geo. N. Tuesley
master of finance, j. G. Liggett master
of exchequer, F. Horsley; master at
arms, T. w. Clemmons; inner guard,
John Satterwhte; outer guard, N. Short.
Yakima Lodge No. 20, |. 0. 0. f. and
Isabella Lodge No. 80, held joint public
installation Tuesday evening in their hall
in the Allen building. For the Rebekahs
District Deputy Mrs. Al. Churchill con.
Quoted the installation ceremonies con-
ferring the honors on the following officers
elect: Mrs. Joseph Metzger; vice grand,
Miss Minnie Sherwood; treasurer, Mrs
G. A. Dodge; secretary, Mrs. Chas. Bal
ley. District Deputy n. Frank installed
the following officers OF the Odd Fellows
after delivering an appropriate address :
noble grand, Joseph Metzger; vice grand
Fred. Hayes; recording secretary, w. j.
koaf; permanent secretary, A. S. Dam
treasurer, Chss. Carpenter. The install
lation ceremonies were followed by a
program which included vocal and in.
strumental music and refreshments.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-07
County.Comm mai ssloners,Preceed

COunty.Comm issioners,Preceed
The county commissioners have been
in session all this week and expect to
finish their labors on Saturday whenTreas-
urer Bartholet's report will be ready for
consideration. Much labor is required
in the preparation of the treasurer's
statement and Mr. Bartholet and his
deputies are busy as bees, in fact all of
the county officers are working into the
night closing up their official duties for
the incoming officers who take their
positions on Monday.
The attention Of the commissioners has
been given largely to road matters and
districts and 4 have been changed. Dis
trict l6 is also undergoing reconstruction
and new district will probably be cres-
ted. The bonds of all the officers-elect
have been approved with the exception
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-07

of that of Commissioner Mathews which
has been sent back for correction.
A license has been granted to Henry
Sedgs 70, a ferry on the Nstchez at the
mouth of the Rsttlesnake; and d. ID.
weddle was appointed constable for the
Cowychee district.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-07

Representatives elect II. ID. Jory and
DR.. ID. NJ. Angus left for Olympia on
Monday. Mr.. Jory spent couple of
days in the city, before leaving, confer
ring with citizens regarding measures to
be introduced, but bis pet scheme was
the introduction of bill making war
rants OF the state, county and city receiv-
able for taxes. His bill has not been
drawn up and he is unsettled az to it's
wording and the details of the provisions
but he expects to do something-the
good Lord only knows what. DR.. An
gus has his init out for anything that
may come along,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
OTHER NARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago Dec i-Hesyy reeep,' q cattle caused weak
a, recent prices and s. 30 was p,i M forty
hns bia pl@a Angus sieers o"t ne sehsra. r1n o,
range 81 s. 70 - common prime bet steers
sales largely 81 S0gSi 10 The offerings Included
A r.,t many choc. cattle as VOL as grea, numbers 4
IN Luis cows and I@lfer. q. tho decline. not many COWS
mostly at seos5 so f,r good lo,, and soos mixer,
sprngcrs ~ere not any o~sr, The A.r ~ tesaer
ie' NJ vs. ), o ss 80 ' at ia 's' o ri ia
Per 100 N and the days business wa largely Zone a.
rheT, very sold 81 4oNSS i2is few
going as high as 81 ~ Common packing hogs sold at
u buyers operated freely AMI big business Was tran
saced There unexpectedly large supply OK sheep
FOR lambs Sheep were wanted AZ - 1888 for inferior
- thecp going 81 ioasi - Lambs in demand at
81 ,5usi ,or cus up S. 5Oas5 - fo choc" prime
? S nens ' hsse. "a 900 sh@Sp' 1900
Kansas city Dec. Cate weak 20 lo' lower i ar
Ts a. mss4 s. ?9s g. fS,. 81 2oasi go Yorker.
81 27sas3 80. pigs SGtS On sheep weak lambs So 10
st Louis Dec i.-ca'uc. ioa?oc lower. fair 40 navs,
shipping and s. 4oas - dressed eeei AMI
socers feeders s2as so cows and hei'ers s?as 90
Tc,ss and Indian steers nS3 ~ and hei'ers y
gsS 30 Hogs i9c is, |nS o a m1s' milton.
sS6si 70. lambs 81 G0Ek5 - s.
Eas LIZ a s Co cr . T,d Y. PT% os. oS ss .
MEDIUMS 50 ~ Workers AMI pigs 81 5etsS 90 s e.
fair 50 4sg< 90 hcyy s. i5 90 c gngms ssR
3es: choice ambs s. 5oa$3 So common to good " 'o"
fa:, buffalo pee. --Catile-Receip,s only few
head market steady. iIogs Ecceip. 80 cars market rS
Gg f g 81 casa a. os common t. choice 81 600
sa Il, sheer and lambs Receipts D. cars market very
dull and SLOW lamb choice sn,a s. .ss, oH - cIs 70
common cjds5 90. sheep choice 10 s''''d "c'"o'S'
G5nsi So. culls to common S"HS" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

c,,covo Dec 1 tSpeclaD.--lt was bull wheat market
~, n noon and then bear one from that on until the
close The market swung from cans 10 uh"e' puts
closing abou, at the bottom May oieheu At VI cents
.o.d between 0is. and |s cents ana closed al
o,,i cents The early strength the advance
A., ,,,,nool ~ I'D to ID. large clearances $4,000
bushels and on that no wheat was delivered out:
The break wa. an only twenty loads and on
The continued large receipts west ~ primary points
,bcre we're bushels against 5Ot 900 bushels last
Year AT the Northwestern points 10 cars. against
siG at this point 10 cars against "a me rae, tnas
not sgnhcant The elevator interests Know that they
would lose the grain II they delivered It cut before me
mill the lakes closed Then It Will be delivered out
about 700 bushels at Minneapolis and about ltOocoo
bushels 81. Louis This latter al went 70 an eS
rrv in December caused by very unmportant selling
A broker who had about 25Vto busnrls 10 sen po o
QUICK rally the e1peence was demoral1lnE nad
suggested what the break won:d he III case any 'S ""'
~" Corn was uneyentful steady within Z cen, range
MAY opened at 2ss Gens .' cents There was slight
narro,vIng OF the December May difference 80 to 81
sen,s az w fr Thursday Cables I'D Nd higher
seaboard cearances were enormous s"o -,
NV h ~ las 900 bushels The high lake 81.
cents shipments ora ra'he. difficult Tor several
Oats we're quiet and uneyentfs The December va.
rsaySy n may 'o' The aer closed where did
Tuesday. 22s cent? Charters were '-oooo ouS"e'' ~
pravsons suffered hos receipts o.
which n1sv % wss 9aS the ss at hs
lower There was g9Sa sdped peeemSer
II The yn nss Was lard con i's spa small ho
udahys Pork showed loss at me ciose %, r,rS;
ard ana rs sSws PORK sSaa barrels decrease q
os? e,!ge. 1d l' 4Ss pounds
81 1853 Oo S S9SnS Wheat closed at se cents
ON The Of rut cents "PHs on May were eG2o
cs sais:' "c al en-" :oa2os cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
LONDON WOOL SALES.

london Dec IA, tho wool auction sales to-day 300
heIcs VOC offered which 1000 bales were wilhura"i
Tho Withdrawals OF Queensland greasy were Mg'; ~"
sro,ireis sod we'll New South wales stock marked hh
lara realized Is "a The Continent and the ho'r ,,snos
rornued good buyers Crossbreds were Irregular buenos
Arcs sor was in poor condition and only few bales
we're sold The general OF the sales was STEADY FOL
lowing the sales In detail;
New south waes-0.422 bales secured sdgis 90
oueen.land-2Ss2 bales secured. Ia id5is 3D. greasy
5G9d , .,., ,.,.v ,Ssa
Victora-l.sI2 bales: secured. Is +ha greasy o~'S
iOisd. ,as,
New Zeaand-s23 bales secured. 'dals l1d' greasy
6g8-d. 49,, o.s ,,,... occurred
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal-lsos oaies' scou'e''
7l.dils greasy. JJ1%d.
Falkland Islands 3i5 bales: greasy; 2A.p9-td'
Bienos Ayres- 500 bales: greasy. A'sQisd.
The sales will close on December .. Two DAYS ear'e'
.ha Las week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET hEFOHA'


corro>, r,o-s was a dull market Tor cotton at an
ADVANCE OF point developed on the frs' ca!i a. 81
rh,ch changes were very the most ac've he
tons being confined TO range OF ogo ives level
~ The day net decline Of ga points Total saes
ures IA 300 bales Sellers disposed TO De
tive on fears bearish crop concohs Ihty
ver discounted in present exceptionally low prices
sn AZ nresent points decrease in acreage ana
ZION as the result OF present on OK
sna 70 the advantage Of more general ave; hs
S.. ,rss weakened by larger offerings or cotton V.
,he south Leading local commission houses VIZ -
10 quietly buying all weak Intervals to-uay CIV
srv absorbing the offerings OF weaker parIess' -c.s
a. Sor snSt cotton closed dull at unchang-d pVe
niddlins uplands. $780, middling Iuii' o'-ON'
SiI-I8c and l5-16c last year. ,,., -, ,h,. date
.av. TT now looks II advance must npre.son
he based upon the effect which TINS sea'v The ad
Will have in decreasing the acreage mex large cotton
vices now coming hand TO the ete0r has already
go CODED m winter wheat and the enorts makns Wy
cotton growers associations 10 reduce the acreas'
area The market ought soon 20 begin 70 Iesp.u w. a,
@s.ure IN the situation especially as surplus sulpes az
,ha end OF the current year promise TO be reiaiVey
even though the extreme crop estimates are reSIrD
souhsrn sno, markets middng quoted were as foIows
Ssw-Orleans quiet. 5i4c sales 5000 bales NOME
QUE, 3-i6c: sales eco bales savannah s'eaay go
Arm 5Ac Norfolk steady 5isc; sales l2sl oa,es' IN
iinlore nominal 5ssc Augusta steady % IN: S'
All bales ST. Louis quiet Size: sales 10 Sales' .,o,
Cotton Exchange special sys1p1o specation and
exnort 600: American. 1000: receipts 8iUp
"a Cypo mddng upands 81 I'D. Futures quiet psrtass
lead decline closed irregular i:Gt Po1 March
April Boob: Apr-May Blob; May-June sis IS SJ
i,,,v 3l2Iab; Juy-August. 3l4s: Augls,-Septentper
siIb: September October SlSi.o ooSb
chesterYarns dull but steady. Cloths-ln buyers
The range OF contract prices TO day was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New YORK. December !.

New York, December ], INJI.
BFANS AND PEAS-There a little Offering Of
marrow beans and without much expansion Of the trade.
prices are steady; quality 10 exceed 81 10
very exceptional. Medium and pea are moving mode
ratey in a iobbing and prices firm The stock or
red Kidney liz entirely exhausted. and with untitled
export orders prices higher and firm. White kidney
are well sustained Turtle soup weak. There IN an un
settled feeling lima. caused by increased arrivals and
some pressure o Green steady We quote:
Beans marrow choice burh 81 40YSl 42s do fair TO
good 81 1851 81; do medium. choice. 81 20 do fair to
good fiHSI 90 do pea choice 81 20; do fair good.
sIasi IS DO Kidney choice. 81 eoas: % DO fair 70
good 81 2OQsl so do white kidney, 81 4Of$ 49, do black
turtle soup 81 6Sati 10; do yellow 81 3Oqsl 81 do
lima California 81 25Qs PIN green peas. bbls The;
do bags 72lzc; do Scotch bbis SHE; do bags s2ac.
BrTTER-There was rather quiet trading to-day, but
arrivals very light and the market had hrTn tone
throughout General sales Of fancy fresh were
at 23c but few lots showing exceptionally fine quality
were placed " aIac higher and there effort In
directions establish 2sc quotation The bulk OF n,
butter is still showing defective quality. ana this TENDS
keep both buyers sellers views conservative as re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
CHTNA'S COAL DEPOSITS.
Ernn, Industries and Iron.

From Industries anu itoti
Wa have said that China is the depository or al
most unlimited mineral wealth. but OF all her MIN
erals coal exists In the greates' apunadhcr. ~ ~.
curs In vnrying quantities and qualities. from the
pekinr region In the north TO Szechuan and Hun
the southwest, some Of the Brn Ssrs Tsc
richcst deposits occur In the Province OF Shansi.
iron Hens asH iO dsr ( is that OF
rhe seam there Is very thin where II crops OUT on
tbn hillside but increases TO thirty feet thick some
little distance in the workings. which are simply
adlts tunnels driven In from the face OF the mn.
The coal is Of EGS qHSay wses as %e at
sechauFu are coo SsGs in rns
abgoav in the valley OF the LauFu-Ho where an
thracte as well bituminous coal occurs occurs, tn, The
and they are worked from pits which are well tim
bered Another very important field lies to the
norh % Of Ysn c smd rSere rs
deposits which have been discovered. some having
been worked, but to considerable extent they
"T The coa mines KaPng about eighty miles
eres in China and indeed in the far Fast ex-
ceP the japanese mine; a. ro Ss Of
Customs at Tien-Tsn contains some particulars
respecting their S wnen
are two colleres. one or when 1 is situated sa
four .d miles trem me. sher
They both situated on the Inc OF railway from
to was to @ the
mine by the late Tong King Sing who was sup up
pperiai sanction for the undertaking The mine was
started in 1872 and after few trial eorinss d dwo
sance Of 100 feet from each other The first shaft:
which the downcast was sunk to de e fse OF
The shafts were completed. the necessary levels
opened up and the production OF coal begun IN
,voi isS that the company began to pay diyi-
dend Since then. in spite OF varying success me
u,,na has paid an annual dividend OF 10 per cent.
The output for the first few years was only few
hundred tons per day. but an average OF one tnou
sand tons per day reached In 1880 Further
levels then opened up and the workings gen
dmction has been steadily increasing and II Is now
about two thousand tons per day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

beneath highest point Of the day Quotations q cash
wheat o b ahoat were as follows 10 red. ss.s;
81 O0i. no Northern New-York 0sac: No Northern
Duluth. 05Nc No hard Duluth. 81 o. No hard New
York g6s.c No hard Kansas. 95S. CORN
from seaboard points again attracted attention
today footing w all told $4,000 bush, mostly from
baltimore New-York. This fact when coup.ed win
advance az sgtsd in Liverpool cables ana
Of 3aS 900 bush for month in Liverpool STOCKS IN
spired both strength activity In the cary market
Prices were undermined. however toward the close ny
The sudden sharp break IN wheat and left on about IN
changed from last night. Deliveries were reported "a,
900 bush considered large In view ~
,ho enormous stock grain centred mere
,rore rather indifferent again taking Only 30
loads No 2 corn closed 337sc o b afoat. OATS
Speculative trading in this market was surprisingly active
today at a Of prices with the close &c
sIcter than last night. The advance attributed to
sesu recajnts and a liberal outward movement. clear
ence. go far this being already Gc" bush larger
,,or p week The chief depressing
facio- OF the situation lack OF export demand sales
"a dsv NOT exceeding 10000 bush. No oats quoted,
s,ItG2sisc No oats. 26i.c: No 2 Whit 2sis q PC:
~ 2 white 27hT2sc: track mixed 2Gt2M2l'zc: track
rrS,,s " S6f2lc.... .RYFI-Market dull: No Western
SoiSc' G / T. Buffalo: No Western. bo%ic Buffalo
W. ~ BARLEY-Market quiet; quoted. 2sc bid. c T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
sor-ruERN COTTON MARKETS.

Norfolk. Dec Cotton steady mddns &c: l aGs
bales EXPORTS TO Great Britain 2ls2 to the Continent
loo: coastwise. .s5s. sales. 1 23i; stock. zoos -
savannah Dec. cotton steady mfdng ONO; low
abiding IL i6c receipts 4sl5 bales exports 20 France
Os2 bales the Continent lsa4 coastwse 2lo4 safes
7O0. stock ia. 1873. -,
Augusta Dec. Cotton steady; mddng & I-l6c; low
uidiling Ice: receipts go bales gross ioS
SHIPMENTS 900 sales. 81; stock 4'4t IT., -,
New orleans. Dec. Cotton easy: mdfNng oxe , eno
rridIling iS-isc good ordinary 4~c receipts 'oyo
bales: exports France. 300 TO the continen, ~
coastwise 1916 sales. 2eoo: stock "foosi' sp'""s'
43G ,,,, "a. ,oyv
idiins Sc good ordinary. 4Sc receipts lt3oi nales'
exports 10 France 1909. Gales. 707; stock 2'5 ioi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

steady sos Hams-short cut. ~ to ie n. dull. sis
Cumberland cut - 20 30 10 dull 34s: rib.
20 to ~ n steady 33s: long clear middes light. IS 70
~ 10 dui 5s ID long clear mlddes heavy ~ N.
tn ss; shor, clear backs l6 to Is No. steady 3os Cd
clear RELIES II to ~ NJ firm. 31s. Shoulders-Sp,are IL
10 II H. hrm 2ss Cd. LardPrime Western dull 22s Cd.
Ch american finest white and co.ored dun Cd.
Taliow-Prime city Arm iSs Cbttonsced ol-Iiyerpool
refined dull lis Cd Turpen,ne-spirs steady 2s Rosn
common steady Is nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
psceIn. at the ports and interior points to-day com
80 yith the same week and last year. were

CoF'FEE-The coffee market opened steady AZ an az
~ ronts ruled easier In the absence oI
outside speculative support The early 'lprovenen' Mas
nartv me result OF an outward movement i
United States warehouses 20l02 bags ana paf,Y Owls
covering on moderate receipts at RIO and Santos com
paa,ively moderate with sellers scarce anq osposea
s. conservative on that heavy visible Suppl anu
the predictions Of continued heavy m4vemen. ano
new cror have over-discounted II became stan
on between BUYERS sellers. and changes following 'c
opening call and far between ana the Voiue OF
insness was small. the call. 80 bags W 70
~ M 1850 bags for the entire session: 10 100 oa3s
with the market finally steady unchanged prices 70 ~
point. net advance The European conee market SaDes
wee disappointing average. especially the hhWe
accounts which showed net loss OF franc 1naiy ai,er
AZ one time showing advance Of y franz Inc de-
manh almost entirely local and IN g0oa par 40,
switching 70 the remote positions In an eor 70 ge
away from actual deliveries In the afterro con me tracing
wa. very slack and general situation quite features
The market for spot Brazilian coffee ruled quiet but seany
on the basis OF former quotations No RIO Invoice ois
Csc and iobhlne parcels csc Mid cohees were steady
tu, only moderately active the basis OF yesterday
nna figure with INQUIRIES confined - small parcels Kari
Xrsh & Co. RIO estimated Brazilian Iecelp.s .or be
cernber az which would point 70 tOta Ieepts
for The six months Of the crop year OF IVW tlss
Th, estimate was said have Influenced The bavre mar
kt which declined franc late In the cay Faria Cuhha
Co estimated Brazilian crop 20 De less than
years the next crop at 2JooVoo Tor no aho
10000 for Santos. - ..,.-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
LIVE STOCK MARK EFT.

New-York. December /. 1897
areet 10 local saser.r- and % cars to be sodai at
jersey CITY ana 10 sixiicth- The market opened
dur win an underone OF w.akn.ss The yard; ard;
g g. stag siass and 25s. 80 bu. s. 7sa
asc per prime city dressed nayo ,I..
GSSf" non s s" al %i2c weight
beef yer NJ The PARA sar.a 70 and
100 .c% for G. p ths 4y 'SS
Me' cd nalg' T a is to take equally
vided between shamberg Son and schwazschiii 8
sheep for varou, exporter and the Anta for the West
Indies sate and 10 sheep for v, - c s,srTs 2.s
aysaa fsH a; 81 s. per 100 ~ DO siGs is
Pe Go d 1910 at s. Z g T. bull 81 state
s,1 ~ a go 70 at %' 81 GHa r. do @ 10
ad %n. l g at ss 50 s;y b d. at So g 81
90 'S 81 rs soT a g s ~ i" 1T 49, ~, 90
Collins !. at a. g IS sul y $40 b.
s. Ms e SSss e ~ e q i$sl
&c s:i li iaSS s. - y!;s%n & as .
q g. 8 8; g., y: B = 40 e
a at 40 ." r. % at % & 49, 49, = d. 40 sis NJ
RI S, 4 5: .eei s "a ~ "a
ls r. at So 90, III s. So 10, Ohio h 90 1870
r g. s. isss H. dc de- ~ r. e. e: 4
h. 's at $! : 81 IS d. s 81 ~ s. 10 -
1877 Is sSa r at e $ 81 ia ,ss DO a, ,a s.
f. tS %s /; 1sss &c. g. IS
Mullen o., a e. s a" 81 80 ri s5 s 3D. =, i ss e. e.
'; g 81 80 b. $40; 3'' 500 b. at III
a. B. & d & 81 r # a. g. IS Is 's y g. ios ~
ssT,w re- g. Gs a. Is, Is s5 co., sa 6:
80 600 az n, at - Ia; co. ouU