davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-07
Nuptials.

Last Sunday at high noon, just as
the people were returning to their
homes from church, some of them
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
+. NJ. Adams of Arson and witnessed
the marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Sadie Adams to Jas. Myers. Rev. NJ.
5. Mayse officiating. Just at the
proper time, Mrs. Lettie NJ, ers be-
gan playing the wedding march and
Walter Green accompanied by Miss
COrdia LuptOn, best man and brides
maid, followed by the bride and BRIDE.
groom, entered and took their places.
After a vely nice talk by the mlLister
he made them husband and wife,
offered prayer in their behalf, and
then followed the best wishes OF the
guests
The bridegroom was very tastefully
dressed in the conventional black.
The bride wore a lovely dress Of rich
brown novelty goods trimmed in green
silk and gold. She wore a beautiful
pin at her throat, a gift from her
mother, al elegant hat, too pretty for
me to try 20 describe, which com
pleted her costume. ,.t..'
There wele about sixty present u
witness the event and TO congratulate
the happy young pair as they start
out on lies journey; many friends
wish them long, happy, prosperous,
and useful lie.
After the marriage VOWS, we were
invited to the dining room where we
found a most inviting aud bOuntiful
dinner awaiting US; it would be i'm
possible to do it justice here but
assure you every body did justice
there before they left the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers took the train
for the east and will visit 10 ST. Louis
and Illinois before returning to Ansor
where they will make their home
and a host OF friends wish them JOY
| Following is a partial list OF the
gifts received. Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ
Adams NJ Arson. nice bedroom suite
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Adams OF Wei
ington, glass tea set; Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Fl. Green Of Wellington, set Of silver
silver tea spoons: Mr.. and Mrs. Bet
Myers, Anson, glass water set; Mr.
AID Mrs. John Myers Anson, silver
tray: Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Adams, pail
towels: R. H. Num- nf Anson
glass water set; Chas. H. Albert:
OF Arson, fancy towels; Jessie Adam:
of AnsOn, silver dollar; Walter Green
ADson. silver dollar: Cordia am
Willie LuptOn Anson, glass berry set
Lindley Green Wichita. salt and pep
per bottles: Myrtle Green Wichita
tea pot: Stella and Della Green, Wei.
ling. pair linen towels: Mr.. and Mrs
| Worden.. Arson. dozen dessert dishes
Mr.. and Mrs J G. Kerbv, Anson. glas'
} TIA set; Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Myer'
glass water set; Mrs. Evan Richards
CONWAY. table spread. Mr.. and Mrs
F. VI. Adams, Anson. fine colt: littl,
Russel Green wellington, lovel.
little dOg. A. GUEST.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-07
LOCAL EVENTS.

DR.. Roberts Of Belle Plaine was in
the city yesterday.
Jas, H. Franklin dentist Office over
Security State Bank. IT
Ed LarkinS was up from COrbin on
Monday tranSacting business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. DemOry,
Sunday about noon, girl baby.
Judge Chapman of Valverde town
ship, was in the city yesterday.
The county clerk has received quite
number Of the election supplies.
H.C. Keeling OF Caldwell trans
acted business in the city Monday.
Just try a lOc. box Of Cascarets, the
finest liver and bowel regulator ever
made. If
G. H. Felt of Jackson township, left
Tuesday for a four weeks trip to
Illinois.
Hoods Pills are the only pills to
take with Hoods SarSaparil!a. Cure
all liver ills.
School report blanks at the VOICE
Office seventy-fye cents a hundred or
one cent each. tt
Miss Cora NewbOld went to Empo-
ria Monday to enter school in the
study Of music.
MIR. and Mrs. Clem Spruanct left
over the Rock Island Tuesday to
take in the carnival.
Mrs. ]. D. BOtkin arrived in the
city Tuesday morning from NeOdesha
on a visit to friends.
Geo. W. Ewing has been appointed
guardian Of the person and estate Of
Lewis E. AtteberTy, a minor.
Mrs. Allie McClintock and sister,
Miss Lulu Thomas, of MilIertOn, were
shopping in the city Monday.
Mrs. Geo. I. Pitts and Mrs. f. A.
AmSden left over the Rock Island
Monday night for st. Louis to visit and
attend the fair.
7 The universal prevalence of ScrOfula
is fact well known to physicians.
The only medicine that has hithert 0
proved a specific for this dreadful
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-07

Tom Hickman, a former Wellington
printer, arrived from Denver, COL,
Saturday night on visit TO his
mother 10 this city. Tom recently
launched on the turbulent sea OF
journalism at Yuma, COL, the "Re-
publican" a rabid gold bug newspa-
per which soon encountered a breaker
that sent it to the bottom. Ton
reached shore on his railroad pass and
came home to renew old acquaint.
ances and incidentally is casting bis
eyes about to see II the wave OF pros
perity (?l has washed up any golden
nugget jobs in these parts.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-07
Wheat Ground for Rent.

One hundred acres OF good wheat
ground, forty acres plowed; pood land.
Apply at once 20 Lyman Naugle. Wei
lingtOn, Kansas. AZ
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-07

made To give it the second reading,
Councilman Demuth jumped from
his seat and moved to adjourn. He
fOresaw the fate of the ordinance IL it
was allowed 10 come I'D for final ac-
tiOn while there was not full at.
tendance Of cUuncilmen at the meet
ing and endeavOred TO prevent def, at
by deferrlng action until some future
time.
Councilman Crane blocked Mr.. De-
Muth's game by insisting on a vote
being taken on the repeal then and
there. The mavOr called for ayes and
naveS on the motion to adjourn. when
Mr.. Crane interposed: "Call the roll;
ayes don't count. We want 10 hear
the votes called by the clerk"
The vote on the motion to adjourn,
stood:
AYE. NLYE.
SaylOr, Graz,
DeMuth. Crane,
DeYOe,
LueDing,
GclinO,
Pember,
Dean.
The vote on the passage OF the Ordi-
nance was then taken without much
ceremony. There were no remarks
made by any Of the councilmen or
temperance representatives present.
When the ordinance was defeated the
temperance people 10 the audience
got up and marched out of the hall.
So endeth the 6rst attempt to repeal
the malt ordinance.
The herald., 1897-06-29
CHICAGO MARKET
Yesterdays Transactions on the Board
Of Trade


CHICAGO, June 2S.--The manipulation
character of the present trading in July
wheat was forced upon the most obtuse
understanding by the violence of its an
tics during the first half hour of the ses-
sion. The price of the months delivery
at the close Saturday was 73A@T31s
was quoted at the opening, today all the
way from 72671h. In five minutes there
after it had fallen to 691s and before the
expiration of the first half hour it was
up again to 72 for an instant. Ordinarily
such violent and rapid fluctuations would
be to the accompaniment of much busi-
ness, but on this occasion the quantity
that changed hands became heavy and
strangely out of proportion with the noise
over 1t in the pit. There were large guam
titles of wheat for sale at the opening,
but no one would buy, and not until 691k
had been quoted did any support material
ixe. Ideas as to whether the break had
broken the alleged corner differed, a good
many holding to the belief, which was
strengthened by the fact that little or no
wheat was offered by those who were sup
posed to be interested in the deal and that
It was nothing but q shaking off of the
small fry. At any rate 1t had that effect
Spring wheat did not participate to any
great extent in the opening weakness Of
July. 1t was wanted at the opening at
about quarter cent advance, 1k7663s, a
few lots selling at 681x. 1t declined to 65M
Ge6N. when July was giving indications
Of going to pieces, and 1t recovered quickly
to 661s. when that fear was allayed for the
moment. The crowd was made suscepti-
BILE to the panic which afterwards seized
them by the news they were In possession
Of before the market opened. Liverpool.
reported only Nd advance. Tennessee and
Oklahoma advices stated the crops inthose
The herald., 1897-06-29
European Markets

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The Eevening
Posts London financial cablegram says
with the practical conclusion of the ju-
bilee celebration stock exchange business
Is increasing. The tendency at the most
is unmistakably toward speculation IN
Americans and Kafi1rs. Bulls on English
rails are realizing and going to those mar
kets. At the same time 1t must not be
supposed that the English public Is really
dealing largely in either market. In the
first place attention Is still distracted by
the jubilee. and in addition the people
have been so bitten in both directions that
their consequent shyness now is serious
point to be considered. First-class pro-
fessionals. however, are buying Americans
and Kaffirs. The former are bought on
the belief that trade In the United States
has really turned the corner, while the
fact that nearly all stocks are on the
American side Of the ocean, with scar
city here, favors the belief that American
holders mean to keep up the prices. The
close was nearly at the best. A feature
was the sharp rise in Argentine. provin-
cial and other hitherto neglected bonds.
The Paris bourse was uncertain, but the
close was better, although the market is
disturbed by the approach Of the settle
ment. The Berlin market was firm after
a period Of dullness.
The herald., 1897-06-29
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Ship-
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s-wheat.
easy; December, 1.22A; May, L25A. Bar
ley. steady; December. 20. Corn-Large
yellow, 95Q1.00. California bran, 13.0O@
1880.
Flour-Family extras. 4.5o94.s5: bakers
extras. 4.20@4.30; superfine. 4.00@420.
Wheat-Shipping, 1.221k@1.25; milling.
1.27lkG1.35.
Barley-Feed, 70670A: choice bright, TN
@73A brewing, S5@So for new.
Oats-Common white, 95G1.07lk: good to
choice. 1.1061.2O; fancy feed, 1.25@1. 30.
Receipts for forty-eight hours-Flour,
quarter sacks, 1880; do Oregon. 4S13: wheat,
centals. 1905; barley, centols. ATS; beans,
sacks, 1907; corn, centals. $50; rye centals,
1926; potatoes sacks, 727: onions, sacks,
454 bran, sacks. 1900; do Oregon. 435; mid
dlings. sacks, 745; hay tons, 116S; straw.
tons, 80; hops, bales. 8; WOOL bales, $50;
quicksilver, TASKS. 1866; wine, gallons 1906.
The herald., 1897-06-29
THE LOTTERY CASES
MAY BE TRIED SOMETIME BE.
FORE THE OFFENDERS DIE
Chief Glass Expresses Himself Very
.Forcibly on the Manner Of
Selecting the Jury

A whole day was consumed in Justice
Morrison's court yesterday in securing
two more jurors to try the lottery case
against All Yeng. At the rate things are
dragging along now there is strong
probability that many of the offenders
will be dead before their cases come to
trial. The Cinnamon seem to have TAX
en- this method of killing time, in the
hope of wearing their cases out of court.
Chief Glass Is very much exercised
over the manner in which the proceed
ings are being blocked, and said in refer
ence to the matter yesterday: 1T re-
mains to be seen whether the Cinnamon
and gamblers and highbinders are going
to run things to suit themselves in this
city or whether our. laws are to be re-
spected. At present the counsel for the
Chinese, cases are prolonging the pro-
ceedings and delaying the cases in every
possible way, evidently in the hope OF
dragging them along until they are
thrown out of court.
When this war against the lotteries
began we hoped to secure representa-
tive citizens to sit on juries, In which
case there would be no trouble ABOUT
convictions. as the evidence is of the
strongest character. The defense will
not allow such men to act as jurors. but
seek the most ignorant class that they
can find.
Almost the first question asked a jury
man is whether or not he has read the
daily papers which have contained ref
erences to the raiding of Chinese lot
terry dens. Now, there is no intelligent
man or man of standing who has not
read the papers. Certainly man who
does not read them is not fit person
to sit in any trial. Yet the fact of such
reading units him for jury duty, and he
is Immediately challenged by the de-
fense and excused. With such condi-
ton, which is nothing more than trav-
esty on justice, it is impossible to secure
good juries to try the cases."
Lucy Wing, the Chinaman who was
convicted last week of selling lottery
tickets, whose sentence was set for yes
terday, had his sentence continued until
next Thursday.
The herald., 1897-06-29
DIVIDENDS

The voting trustees of the st. Louis &
San Francisco Railroad Company an
nounce that the dividend of per cent
on the first preferred stock will be payable
on July 6.
The Edison Electric Illuminating Com
pany Of New York has declared a divi-
dend of ~ per cent, payable August 2.
The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Railroad Company has declared a semi
annual dividend Of per cent, payable
August 2.
The Michigan Central Railroad Company
has declared a semi-annual dividend Of 2
per cent, payable August 2.
The Canada Southern Railway Company
has declared a semi-annual dividend of /
per cent, payable August 2.
The New York Central & Hudson River
railroad Company has declared a quar-
terly dividend of per cent, payable July Is.
The New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company has declared a quar-
terly dividend of Q per cent, payable July /.
The herald., 1897-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving VIII, Etc.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF
California County of Los Angeles, SIS.
In the matter of the estate of Phillip G.
Stoll, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the
9Th day of July, 1897, at 10 o'lock a. m. OF
said day, at the court room of this court,
Department Two thereof, in the City of Los
Angeles. County of Los Angeles, State Of
California has been appointed as the time
and place for hearing the application Of
Katie Stoll, praying that a document now
on file in this court, purporting to be the
last will and testament of the said de-
ceased, be admitted to probate, that let
ters testamentary be issued thereon to said
petitioner, at which time and place all per-
sons interested therein may appear and
contest the same.
Dated June 22d, 1897.
T. e. NEWLIN, County Clerk.
BY c. w. BLAKE, Deputy.
P. w. Dooner. Esq. attorney for petit
toner. 7-5
The herald., 1897-06-29

advance in southern pig iron. During the
past week 1t went UP 81 ton. During the
six years Alabama iron fell from $14 to 81
q ton, and the upward turn in its price il
regarded as extremely significant"
= + =
Reports from central New York indicate
that the pack of sweet corn will probably
be smaller this year than any year since
1880. large quantity OF ths seed planted
has rotted, hence the canneries will be
supplied from q small crop. Owing to the
able to cultivate their fields Where corn
has appeared It IL nearly choked with
weeds.
Bradstreet's says: Advices from fruit
growers indicate that in many instances.
discouraged by the low prices last year,
they are permitting insect pests to run
riot"
The India Rubber World says: ''The
outlook for lower priced India rubber is
not such as to encourage consumers to
expect a speedy reduction in their bills for
raw material. Yet there is more reason
than ever for not becoming alarmed lest
prices should 60 80 high as to hamper the
rubber industry. The real demand Of the
trade. by the way. is not SO much for lower
prices as for an unfiuctuating market
Within forty years the average cost Of
crude rubber has doubled, and yet prices
do not seem so high today as they seemed
in 1S50-55.'
+
President Poor of the New York Park
Bank, who has just returned from Eng
land. says that the London bankers re-
port very prosperous condition prevail
ing through Great Britain in every de-
pertinent Of manufactures. commerce and
business. There seems. he says, to be an
Improvement in their tone as regards af-
fairs in this country, and they express the
opinion that with a reform of our cur
rency an equally prosperous condition
awaits us"
The herald., 1897-06-29
INSURANCE

Chas. d. Haven, manager Of the Liver
pool and London and Globe, accompanied
by his wife. is taking vacation in Mex
leo.
The British America and Western AS
surance companies Of Toronto have with
drawn from the local Insurance Board;
the Westchester has also withdrawn and
will probably abolish its Coast manage
ment, reporting to Chicago. A number of
other companies have notified the Board of
their intention to resign.
Owing to the recently enacted insurance
laws of the state of Washington, all the
compacts of local agents in that territory
have been abolished.
General r. H. Magill has been appointed
Special Agent of the British America and
Western Insurance Companies. Max A.
Wesondonck, SpecialD irector of the Ger
mania Life, is visiting the Coast.
Tom G. Grant. of the North British and
Mercantile, has returned from vacation
trip.
E. w. Carpenter. one of the best known
insurance men Of this Coast, has just got
back from a voyage around the world.
The herald., 1897-06-29
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Cattle-Sales were
on basis of 360@4.90 for very common to
choice native steers. with prime to extra
cattle saleable at 5.00@5.15. There was no
change in stockers and feeders today, the
demand being fairly active. Calves were
sold at 3.50Q3.75 for common to fancy.
Hogs-The bulk Of hogs crossed the
scales at 3.40@350. Hogs sold at an ex-
treme range of 3.15@355 and pigs at 2.55@
3.55
For some unknown reason there was an
unusually big supply Of sheep and lambs
today. Lambs comprised the bulk of the
offerings and sales were at 3.0065.3 .35 for in
ferior to the best. Sheep were weak and
fairly active at 2.50@3.9O for natives and
3.OO9S.SO for Texans and westerns. The
bulk of the sheep sold for 3.00@365.
Receipts-Cattle. 155OO hogs, Al. 900; sheep,
q, 900.
The herald., 1897-06-29
San Francisco Produce

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 per ton; California
bran, 13O0d14.5o per ton.
Hay-Wheat, s0O911.O0; wheat and oat,
70O@1O00; oat. 6.00@S,50: alfalfa, 5.O0@9. 90;
clover. ss.00Gs0o; stock 500@6.0o; COM
pressed wheat, 6.50010.0O. New crop
ley, 5.00d6.O0; best barley. 6.00q700; alfal-
ia. 5.009550.
Straw-Per bale, $3.50.
Dry Beans-Pink, 1.oo9110 Lima, 1900
100: small white, 10oQ1.10. large white,
| 1.OOd11.10
Potatoes-New, in sacks. 4o@75 per cent
al; do in boxes. 50@1.00 per GENITAL.
Various-New red onions. 65@70 per sack;
cucumbers, 20130 per small box; dried pep
pers 6G7 per lb.; garlic, 1@1h per lb.; COM
mon asparagus. 50@1.O0 per box: choice do.
125@1. 80; green peas, 2 per lb.; string
beans. hG3 per lb.; bay squash, so
per box; tomatoes. 75Q1.00 per box; rhu-
barb, 25Q40 per box; green corn. 15@1S.
Fresh Fruits-Apricots, Royal. 20@40:
peaches, 25Q50; pears, 20730 per small box; !;
Longworth strawberries, 200@4.0O per
chest; large do, 2.00@2.50 per chest goose
berries. 1G2 per lb.; blackberries 1.50a2 so
per chest; cherries 25@S0; Royal Anne, $50
80 per- Sox; currants, 100@2.00 per chest ;
apples, 25Q35 per small box; raspberries,
3Q5; figs, single layer, 20G25; black do
double layer, S5Q5O; white do. double layer.
35@5O.
Citrus Fruits-Ordinary navels, 1.509s. 90
per box; choice navels, S.5o05.0o per box;
Seeding oranges. 1.00G1.50 per box; Medi-
terranean sweets, 1.25Q1.50 per box; Mexi-
can lines. 70097.50; common California
lemons. 75@1.50 per box: choice do, 2.O00
ESQ per box.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. 10oQ2.0o per
bunch; pineapples. a.oo04.oo per dozen;
Persian dates, 6 per lb.; Smyrna figs. 1876
IA per lb.
Dried fruits, jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks, 1871; choice
do, liz; fancy do. 9; choice, s; standard,
eA; prime, 5N.
Apples--Evaporated 81; sun dried 2N.
Peaches-Fancy, 61ss choice. 51s: stand
ard, ~; prime, 4; peeled, In boxes, 10h.
Pears-Fancy halves, 6; fancy quarters,
Plums-Pitted, 4; unritted, IL.
Prunes-Four sizes. 2,4@S%.
Nectarines-Fancy. 81; choice. ~;
standard. L.
Figs-Choice white, 3; black, 4.
Raisins-Jobbing prices: In sacks or 60
lb. boxes-Four-crown loose. 5N; three
crown, AZ; two-crown, 3N seedless Sui
tanas, 6A; seedless Muscatels, AZ; dried
grapes in 20-lb. boxes. three-crown London
layers, 1.15. M
| ButterAFancy creamery, 16 per lb !;
common do. 15Gl51z; fancy dairy, 1A@141t;
good to choice. 1904; common. 1908.
| Cheese-Fancy mild new. S@Sh: fair to
good. 7@71s; California cream cheddar.
10111; young America, 500; eastern, 10
13; western, 111k@121s per lb.
Eggs-store, 1o@12; ranch. 1876; duck
eggs. Is per dozen.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers. 11612 per lb. !;
/ turkey hens, 10G11; old roosters, 4O0014 20;
young do 6.o0QD7.5o per dozen; small broi-
ers. 1.50@2.5o; large do. 3.0o@4.o0; fryers. 400
@4.5o; ducks, old, s.25@s.5O; ducks, young.
s.OoQ4bo; geese. 75@1.oo; goslings. 75d1.6J;
The herald., 1897-06-29
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK, June 2s-Today's market
for securities was marked by the large
volume of the transactions and the great
animation of the dealings, as we'll as by
the continued strong upward movement Of
prices. The marked exceptions to the
greatest strength were the five stocks
which have been recent leaders of the ad-
vance and in which there was heavy real
izing today. This realizing was to large
extent by the professional element, and
represented simply transfer Of holdings
from stocks that have moved freely up.
ward to others that have Jagged in the ad-
vance, their calculations evidently being
that the advance of the laggards is
desired. Such a transfer was made on a
very large scale from Burlington to st.
Paul. The latter stock has not moved as
freely as the other grangers. and Bur-
lingtons relative price has come up from
below that of st. Paul to several
points ahead Of 1t. This caused professional
traders to take their profits in Burlington
and to transfer their holdings to st. Paul.
The jump In the price of st. Paul at the
opening caused some sales of the stock by
the arbitrage brokers' for London account,
which served as a partial restraint on its
advance. Similar maneuvers to this trans
fer were executed at other points In the
list. Considering the proportion of this
liquidation. prices of the stocks affected
were singularly firm and steady and even
strong in some cases. St. Paul led the list
with sales of 5000 shares, and Sugar was
less than 1900 shares behind. About 5000
shares of Chicago Gas also changed hands.
The total sales of all stocks were 100000
shares which has not been exceeded nor
equaled since the three days following the
election last fall Besides the extraor-
dinary volume Of transactions, their wide
distribution was notable feature. The
dealings were disseminated all through the
inactive list, and even the soft coal roads,
whose values are at the lowest ebb as a
group of any one on the list came in for a
share OF attention. Hooking Valley en-
joyed rise from ~ to st. Sugar gained
4ss. The brisk demand apparent for rail-
way and miscellaneous mortgages was re-
fected in substantially higher prices for
many issues on transactions Of s2.160. 900.
of which about 81, 900, 900 was dealt In during
the first hour Of trading The purchases Of
the high-grade securities were charac
terized by material fluctuations. Round
amounts of the high-priced liens were
taken for Investment and speculative ac-
count with considerable confidence. with
the foreign interests absorbing offerings OF
the International properties. Governme ents
were quiet but displayed a firm tone, The
sales were $1,000.
The herald., 1897-06-29
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Money on call
easy at 1@1A per cent. last loan /, closed.
1Q1A per cent; prime mercantile paper.
BOA per cent; sterling exchange. weak with
actual business in bankers bills at 1870
4.S7N for demand and at 4S8G4.S9N for
sixty days; posted rates, 4.87@4.S7h AMI
4.SS@4.8S1a; silver certificates, 7s@607s.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-Drafts,
sight, 171s; telegraph, 20.
LONDON, June 28.-Consols, 112N.
The herald., 1897-06-29
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
July ad. 4th and sth

Dazzling water carnival, including
over 200 illuminated crafts. Aquatic
sports. Rapturous music. Opening Of
the grand ballroom and the Metropole
annex, July Sd.
Fare, going Saturday, returning Sun
day or Monday $3.50 for the round trip.
Telephone, Main SO. Banning Co., 222
South Spring street.