davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24

The Alcnrn Democrat says: Some
0end iucarnatc, with the roaring fur.
naccs 0i hell staring him 10 the face,
entered our residence Sunday night
aud stole our pants.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24
Secret Societies.
scxANroN.


loo. Y. Scranton Lodge M y. MesEtts"v
erv Tuesday evening ut udd frrcws vaii M
tn o'clock. TIC. Gatti. n. G.; u. :: sourko.
scranton Encampmcnt No. ae. meets every
I'd and lth Friday evening At Odd Fellows
Hall at s:ao o'clock. J.. S. ror,Is. q. r.; H..
Kmirhts Of Pyth,a.. Mlssisslppi Lodge M;
o., mcctA every Thursday evening At utd
g ce'lcsi r.: r. t"'i i.r"wns x, Il F&K. 1t t. ::
F.E A. NJ. Cult fA,dye No. &la. meets End
Wcdursdayx In each month at Odd Follows
Nau. Chris Nelson. ". NJ; VIII. IT, 'arRer'
woodn,cu os the World. Scranton Camp No.
q. 2. y. Nccht. G.; John Y. Morgan a. h";
q. r. Browne. Clerk.
MOSS POINT.
The following orlcra meet In @ewats new hal' !;
Mos. Point Lodge No. III. I. u. a. f.-Evrry
Monday night. n ~ Watkins. n a.; a. H.
Smith. v. g.; } Cham"rr'i". SECRETARY.
Noss Paint Eucan,pu,ent M. e-First and Mirh
rridsv nirhts. II. W. Watkins &. r.; N. n. Cud
shac. II. f.; ). ". Stewart, srr'ls.
rv.ry tS,ri SATURDAY night. q. W. UNeil, ". NJ.
c. II. We"d, - retsry.
Paacagoula Senate Ne. %ss. Ancient Ess~nic
O,der-Every arcmd and fhu,th Tuesdays ~ each
month. 7. ". Adams. senior srnator: ). j. Mci''
toah. secretary.
woo,meu of the World. M M-Sccerd and
Ecw,th Ftjdavs IN ~arh month. Thoa spencer.
Grcrctary: II. G. Herring. Consul, Commander:
n. n. Weskius, Adviser Lieutenant; I. W. Ad-
ANS. cieex.
Chxptcr No. Io6 meets every sec.!''! satnr-
day IN each month. II. l.. Howe. H. r';c H.
Wood. Secretary.
Cuff Lodge No. 2lsA. Knights of Honor.
meets scsu,,d and fourth Saturday nights IN
each month. ". Fred nerrlr' Dictator
Kuiehta AZ Pythias, Ncss I'cint IA"'s~ M. lis.
saeets rvery Nvat and third Tuesday A. Ssrwar
Hall At 1:ao o'ciock. T. u. Johnaon, Z. u; "'''
veaeh. K. X. y. and N. r.
st. Charles Lodge. A. y. 4 A. NJ; 10. in-
Regular communication nrst Wea"rTsuIaS ,sI.S
nn,sht .! each mouth. f"r va 'tr Mr",'a, com com,
u,unicatlons 7lth Of June md s7th q I,ers"'-
6Nr of each year. G. s. COLLAkD M
FL. utt.l.. Secretary.
EsCATA wPA.
Lodge K, II n. No. 3ii5 h lids segular meetings
T. L, Korcrs. dictator; Philip Davis. Reporter.
UCEAN SPRINGS.
Ocean Rrrirss I4,dge No. 50 X. 81 Y: "
4. Yswclesve. c, e.; 4. r. Kotxum, '. e.: u
Koawr. r.; z. l.. TsrAv, N. ofM.: u: ID. WIG
ginton, u. At A.; ". I.orenIen, ]. g.; Z. W.
' vANCLEAvE.
Esell Lodge No t2s. meets SaturGay Mu"., ,..,
Hlss. W. y. Ramsay. ". NJ; $. Bradford Sec
retnry.
Daisy IA,dre NJ l2i, AT. 4 A. ~, meets
SATURDAY. before third SUNDAY IN racn "ou'"
4. Walker, W. NJ: II. o. F'"rrv. Srcrr'sr''
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-12-24

A noted statistician and investl.
gator, who has lots Of time for such
work, has been doing some figuring
on the cost of the Temple Of Sol0fn0h,
aud says few people, even 10 these
days Of palmy extravaganza and mill
ionaire display, have an adequate Inn.
preston of the enormous cost Of the
great temple. According TO Vallal.
pandus, the "talcnts" Of gold, silver
and brass were equal to tile enormous
sum of G8,S79, $4,000. Tie worth Of
the jewels are placed at q figure
equally as high. The vessels Of gold,
according to Josephus, were valued at
l4O, 900 talents, which, reduced to Eng.
lish money, was equal to s575, ,296, EOS.
The vessels Of silver, according to the
same authority, were still more val.
uable, being set down as worth
E648, ,344, 900. Priests vestments aud
the robes OF singers. E2,0l0.000, and
the trumpets, G2O0.000. To this add
the expense OF the building material,
labor, etc., and some wonderful figures
result. Ten thousand men hewins
cedars, 10000 bearers OF burdens,
SO,O00 hcwcrs of stone, and 0vcrsecrs,
all OF whom were employed for seven
years, and upon whom, besides their
wages, Solomon bestowed G6,7S3,970.
II their daily food was worth 50 cents
each, the sum total for all was
E63, ,S77, ,0sS during the time VI the
building. The materials in the rough
are estimated as having been worth
G., 2,545, ,337, 900. This gives u total, just
for this much Of the expense. which
by no means expresses the whole cost,
Of ElO,7l9, ,76O, ,2el, or about equal to
$52, III, ,034, ,967. .48.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.

The persistent misrepresentation of
the actual state af trade throughout
the country during the past month, in
an apparent endeavor to make the
prospective improvement in business
appear TO be its present condition, de-
mands an examination as TO the facts,
and Bradstreet's presents condensed re-
suits of interviews with representa-
tive manufacturers and merchants at
more than fifty important commercial
and industrial centres east or the
Rocky mountains. The demand, except
in a few lines, is less pronounced than
il was two months ago. There is no
material increase in the volume dis
tributed compared with a year ago, and
prices for many staples are lower. But
there has been an Improvement COM
pared with the situation prior to the
presidential election election or 1896,
and as contrasted with last January.
Many of the larger merchants and
manufacturers characterize the bust
ness record for the first half of 1897
as a disappointment in contrast with
authorizations in December 1895. On
other hand. confidence is widespread in
a revival of demand this fall. OF the
three great manufacturing industries,
iron and steel, cottons and woolens,
the first shows relatively most i'm
movement and woolens next, although
tariff delays have taken the edge on
demand in that line and permitted I'M
porters to stock up with nearly two
years' supplies. Cotton goods still
suffer from cut prices, excessive COM
petition and heavy production. There
is aAbetter demand for silks, millinery
and confectinary, which, aside from
the prosperity of the bicycle industry,
constitute exceptions. Higher prices
for leading cereals, for meats and
Havana tobacco are noteworthy, and
reflect, respectively, unusually small
supplies of wheat, the strength Of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
WOOL"


Bradstreets'.
The market shows good specula-
tive demand for most kinds of foreign
wool, and sales show large totals.
With the prospect Of the tariff bill be-
ing passed soon, and thus shutting off
foreign arrivals, the tendency is TO ask
higher prices for available woods. Aus
tralian and South American woods are
quoted about 2 cents per secured
pound higher, which tends to check
trading somewhat. The fine wool clip
of South America for the season 1896
81 is estimated at 529,75 bales, against
553, $50 bales for the season 1886. Of
this imports Of Muntevideo and cross
breds to the United States have been
10000 bales this year, against 10000
bales last. while to Europe they have
been 439,750 bales this year. against
519,750 bales during 1896. Stock now
in South America is 10000 bales,
against $4,000 bales left over last sea-
son. The Australian clip is also said
to be short and the European markets
firm. More territory woods are selling,
but it is mostly cleaning up old lots
new woods arriving being held out of
the market owing to their highcost.
Fleece woods continue scarce, dull and
nominal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28

practically bare to-day as is usual on
Saturday, and the market was largely
a nominal one. The few cattle offered
for sale were taken at yesterday 8
prices.
There was a large supply Of hogs,
and sellers were obliged to take off
2a05c in order to get rid of their
consiguments. Sales were at an eX-
IRENE range Of $3.1O@S.5212 for the
poorest lot best hogs, and at S2.25W
$50 for pigs, the bulk Of the hogs SELL
ing for s3.971s@4.45.
The demand for sheep and lambs
was extremely poor. Spring lambs
sold at S3,35@5.5O, largely at S4500
$50. Yearlings lambs sold at $500
Ats, and inferior lambs went around
$500. Sheep sold at $2.5O@9.65. Heavy
natives sold very low at $9.15@3.25.
Receipts-Cattle, 100 head; hogs, 26,-
600 head sheep, 1000 head.
New York, June 26-Beeves, re-
ceipts, 991 head; no trading; cables
slow; exports, $50 cattle and 4,1S5 quar-
tiers of beef.
Calves, receipts, none; no trading.
Sheep and lambs. receipts, 1892
head good to choice lambs 5@1Oc
higher; sheep and common and medi-
UNI lambs steady; medium to good
shaep S3.O0@S.S0; medium to choice
lambs s4.S71a@5.55.
Hogs, receipts, 2,O40 head; market
nominally steady at $S.6O@4.OO.
Cincinnati, O., June 26.-Hogs, slow
at $3.00Q3.50.
Cattle. steady at S9.55q4.5O.
Sheep, steady at $2.00@3.25.
Lambs, active at $3.5O@5.25.
East Liberty, Pa. June 26.-Cattle
steady; prime $4.90@5.OO; common
SSSO@3.6O; bulls, stays and cows $500
$3.50; common to good fat oxen $500
Q3.75.
Hogs, active and higher; prime
light Workers and pigs $3.70Q3.75;
Workers and medium weights $3.50
$40; common to fair Workers $4,000
3.65; heavy $3.4O@950; roughs $2.25Q
$40.
Sheep, steady; choice SS.SO@S.9O;
common $2.5O@310; spring lambs
$4O0@5.OO; veal calves $6.00Q6.5O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
DRY GOODS.

New York, June 26.-The week clos
ed with a general buoyant market, par
ticularly for summer weight cotton
goods.
The warm weather of yesterday had
good effect in moving these goods or
into retailers hands. Fall styles in
prints and dress goods also show in
creased interest. Staple cottons show
less improvement on the whole, than
other lines, but there is feeling
throughout the trade that more lib
eral attitude is being taken by buyers
and the inclination is toward freer buy
ing in both brown and bleached goods
Coarse colored cottons are quiet
but command slight better prices
The print cloth reports show an adj
vanced market and a rather free one al
both Fall River and Providence. The
market is quoted at 215c Bids for July
hr""st delivery are generally refused
fused.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
DEPART.

Nos l. 4. and 6, daily between Cleys.
land and Uhrichsvllle. Other trans daiiJ
eN PePeseneers between Wheeling, Martlnb
t7drrv Bellaire and Bridgeport, take Elec'
trio Railway. ~; -; CIoyeiand n
q p. WOOD. r. p. ~, Wheeling. W. va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
METAL MARKETS.

New York, June 26.-Pig iron, south
ern $1,000; northern s10.OO@120O.
Copper, easy; brokers 11Ac.
Lead. strong; brokers' 1885.
Tin. plates easy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
BUSINESS FAILURES.
EradStrapfs
SILVER.
Bradstreets'.

The silver market has been inactive
and fractionally lower India ex-
change is higher, but this has no effect
upon the position of silver. 1t is re-
ported that the countries of the Latin
union will increase their minor silver
coinage materially.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28

STATE bonds duu.
Railroad bonds strong.
Government bonds strong.
silver certificates closed at 60%Q
-c
Government bonds ruled strong
.-rchout and sustained general frac-
..-sl improvements. The sales were
$4,000.
-.ocks-To-day's market showed a
s-rsfience of the apprehension caused
. ardav by the volume of the sid
.,.-ments for to-day and the week,
emf turned again TO the bull side with
.-.--er animation and confidence than
The market sold off 10 some extent in
o.. FIRST hour in continuation OF yes
,--r7v's gold export fears, and en- re-
.s5 orinions that the coming week
-..,l3 witness the shipment OF an even
.,--.~ amount Of gold. The theorists
81. f.r0~ Cf q necessary reaction IN the
--,-ser were busily at work on TINS
-..f. and sought StreuuOuSly TO bring
-t--- The reaction which, they confl-
-.--,r maintain, is long overdue IN
market aud must come ultimately.
.r. s. Paul statement for May show
;,- IN increase in gross earnings OF
s.--fe .ri I'm net of $llS,496, was the
--s. ir-rcnce TO stem the onward
.-s. ir pr'cas. The low point OF
.-. morning was a slight fraction be-
...- nights close i'm many stocks.
--. --uv was characterized by great
-~.-,a-i-7 and by heavy dealings, the
--,~.7aut stocks changing hands IN
,.~-, blocks Burlington was the
r.,Fa~ of the market i'm point OF activ-
a. and was carried up 1%t from the
r-v- po.rt end held there until the
-.e. Rock Island. which came next
IN ncirt Of activity. was even stronger
ar. showed on advance OF rs from
rho low point. ON reports that the III
~...,~s we're decided on a policy Of in
rraqs.ne the dividend rate. North
,,.s-+ or the other hand. showed not
allie hating in It's advancing ten
arrrv qs ccuuarel with others or the
Granger sr0uU 10 was at no tune
NOV. Than a point above last night 5
r'as, aud i'm the final dealings reacted
re r10u feUstO me-. only IA above yes
ta-fav's final price 81. Paul gained
er ire statement Of earnings, but
tr- early decline left its net gain only
ra~ cent. Tobacco was very active
and showed marked strength. adVanc-
irE oi.. V'th q net gain or = but
vh.-alar news there was regarding
tta value - the stock remained the
property OF insiders Sugar occupied
fourth place In the list in point OF ac-
-.-irv. but was strong throughout. al
though under some apparent restraint.
Selling for account OF a large inside
interest is variously attributed TO a
purpose 20 keep the price down as a
matter of policy during the pendency
OF the tariff hill. and a desire 10 re-
a,ize through fear that the sugar
schedule viii be altered in the con-
ference between The two houses OF
Congress. Bd. state gas fell ~, but
fluy recovered. Colorado fJel regis
tr~pd a further net decline after an
early advance Of n fraction. Net gains
IN f1e cases Of Rock Island AMI Rio
Ir.aIe Western We're pa, Is IN
Brc0tivn rapid transit. l2s i'm New Jer~
seq Central. IA in Burlington, and a
point FOO Chicago and Eastern Illinois
pr erred. Consolidated Gas. Pullman
a'f Consolidated Ice. Iae total sales
of stocks to-day were 139l34 shares.
0rl-. ions closed bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
ElNANCE AND TRADE.

New York. June 26.-Money on call
.r ar 1a1L per cent Prime mer-
nile paper sal per cent Sterling
-snge steady. with actual business
.,rke,s' bills at S4S7G4S7l3, for
nd and at S4S6G4S64 for sixty
Posted rates s4S701S7ls and
s.>>i. Commercial bills S4.S5h. Bar
.- eo1sc. Mexican dollars 479sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28

control of the meat supply and exist
ing conditions in Cuba.
There are 215 business failures re-
ported throughout the United States
this week, compared with 226 last week,
21S in the week a year ago, 215 two
years ago, and as contrasted with 1S9 in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
SILVER PRICES,

London, June 10. 273sd; June 81,
81 9-16d; June %, (holiday); June %,
81 9-16d; June "a, 81 9-16d; June %,
81 9-16d.
New York, June 10, 6OAc; June 81,
6O1sc: June %, 601sc; June 20, 60Ac;
June "a, 60Ac; June %, 6G1Sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
wHEELINGAND CINCINNATI PACKET

New Independent Packet for Cincinnati
every Saturday at p. m,
STEAMER WILL j. CUMMINS.
]. NJ. GAMBLE, Manager
7. A. MORRIS & CO., Agents.
1114 Water Street. Telephone 291.
iul9sat, h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
slAaLE & CO., BROKERS,

DIV PROVISIONS, Stocks 4 COTTON
..,, v.rks. street, Wheeling. w, Va.
-~i,.,ts wires 20 the Chicago Board
-fs and the New York sock Tx
C. over which We receive continuous
a-. and the lateS, news.
-.NN- distance Telephone 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
PRonuCE

S,as,e & Co. the Market street brokers.
Danish the following quotations from the
'.-s. 70 grain and produce exchanges:
"gatt-Opeuirg. High. Low. Closed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
WHEELING AND isITTsBURG DIV


WHEELING AND FITTSBCRI DlNf
SION.
For piusburg. Washington. h'I lill"i z
Philadelphia and New York. 5'lO H. IL a"-
$40 y. M. daily.
For PIttsburg. 7:10 "a. m. daily.
Pittsburg cypress l.lJ b. ~. except Su-'
day. r,
From New York. Philadelphia hd'1'
more. Washington and Pittsburg, lV'oo
m. and II go y. m. daily. 60.
Pittsburg mail. 1915 p. m, except sun
day. and ESQ y. H.. daily.
TRANS-OHiO DIVISION.
For Columbus. Chicago ana the wet
7.35 a. m and 3:25 y. m. daily. .o
Columbus Cincinnati and 81. LOUIS w
a. m. and II 40 j. M. daily
ST. Clairsville accommodauon' ''oo d. III
ard 3.25 u. m. except Sunday.
Sandusky mail. 1910 a. m. daliy.
Cambridge accommodation, $50 a. IN
except Sunday.
From Chicago. Ills 4. m. and l1:oV a. H.
daily. c,a,,,,,,
From St. Louis. Cincinnati and Colum
bus, s:05 a. m. and 800 =. M d9l!y.
St. Clairsvile accommodation. A:Jy j. III
and 1870 p. m, except sunday.
Sandusky mail, sos p. m, 1aily.
Cambridge accommodation, ';oO p H.
except Sunday. ,,,r,,>-
Manager of Passenger Traihc.
]. r. LANE, Il. p. Agt, Wheeling. w. va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28
DHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.

r,r,e Table in effect May Is. 1877
.1ati,, except Sunday. Eastern Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28

LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, June 26.--Cat'le pens were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-28

JOHN J. ARCHER. G. p. A.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-20

Tine nnriiHe Bialiaan eaunot realize
tiiss gfrsiEn trunsl,a that comes To the
RauBisf Living alang tine Mississipui rfv-
car nsiisw Caii,u. nlinais, In times of
hlstth wansr and agerftaws.. In some sea-
siirii'. mang are drowned, many lose all
uiiisir RersanaI property and many are.
drtHtn a9IF 30 bralfen up az their
hamas tnsY can newer RETURN.
AZ inns wriring the Mississippf river
az 9dsnnphiss Ii reporred 40 miles wide,
a'id scsaInhnata are kept busy rescuing
p'shpits and sfaeir on the big plantations.
La their rrips "a the oHerfiowed DISTRICTS.
nli,sy sHil over tree tops and fences and
afiasn EllEs in people from the tops of
their houses and stock from elevated
Rilrfarrms bIil1 10 save them from
drowning. Thousands OF wild animals
perish In the swanlps..
The snitsrfngs OF wood choppers and
rliIsir nlmtlle. who 1--we on the little
EnnnaY they get for wood at steamboat
landings aud the fishermen and hunts
men and their families who Live in the
swamps aInug the river banks are never
sait In priur and are never known To
Eiia onrside world We have known Of
cases - harruwing "a 70 MAXI. the blood
rau eiiilI ID ens's veins. We recall one
s,ilsss ct q pGGr w1od chopper and his
family
Ssltle F'-ars ag0 q poor wood chopper
living an the Arifansas side of the river
hsiaw Memphis found the high water
almlar- Hia HrrIe cabin was on a knoll
In . swaups ami be faEtered himself
rhaz hls home weubf be safe. In order
% g'ss saTpll.ss for the high water sea-
san,. be gss la18 his sHif and foased
down the river 90 the nearest town Is
niles below. While making his pur-
eha-es ms sAif Wis washed away from
unss hIanIsg and be was detained two
daFs asr a sSeaniboa1 % take him home.
W har he reB,hed home he found the
ElEh water had entered his eabin- His
wiss hat died in his absence of con
EsszrVs ehlll- her baby was In the bed
sash her, tresrLng and pulling n her
brsass, ami sws children. one . and the
aGassr 5 years Old were ever knee-deep
. the warsr as the bed side crying and
hewEfnG the mother TO take them up
Gun Gf the enid water.
Ii Idaho We E1aE have some suffering
ii tine haur ard dreary winters but
Hnrkarg akin % the sut'erfngs OF the
poor n the sseraowed districts Of the
Bswer MEssissEppt valley
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-20
Esnarass La@eex.

NETwKAarEaz- 1EsrwA SeesrsEas
sruss eEAr1ssr and lSrkas,sa- szIse shas
II ss Fesgrslsy sssa5essS sElEs 5 per eeas
~ fhs -1nge sssrazls kase Already ENG
ru-rtssd 70 ssss wiser. sass esaEzsosE yss-
fersasr nassaar sos aSse 70 ssre sAsrz- u
ls arstsa#etss - afzssl over .Ae rznrs
Ha1 ne eabrs 9x1re car s.e ksl Bat
ia-lSs r@arss wAsrA haSe kse1 Gver-
ergw3st sse gass sex TaErz- viii Aase
Aus seR csss5e sAss aeas1e- ls u stated
Pierre wsAaszE vzss kss Bass ss . EzaEI-
ao.s 6oaan-SS - ssassp FSzzx Utah esstbe
ne pa - she rssrs lsas skEI are dead
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-20
Fort Hall News

Nr. c. B1HgHruer was in the Grove
City Iass Tuesday on business.
l5eGsenant r. Irwin, acting Indian
sgers Of Fort Hall agency. was on the
grUzEG for a day, making Inspections
oE all she Departmental OF our work here.
HOa- ThOs- b. Tcter, Messrs Robin
son and Stewart OF Ross Fork, were
here shis week Invoicing goods at the
warehouse
Mr.. Jno- Parker, Miss A. Williams
and Mrs. L. woodburu were in Black,
soas last Sunday, TO attend the morning
church services.
Mr. Levi Leveriug made flying triT
20 Fort Hall bottom last Saturday or
business kAGAfiA-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-20
Eet High on corbett-

BlaEksoSc ha1 an enthusiastic adj
mfrer Of '-genEEeman Jim. y &C sunrise
Wednesday, rznrrfng- At that hour he
hss g. Gsa that jim would knock Fftz
osEs and eas q light lunch before one
0TeIscSc- As O'Clock be added SIC, ,0oo
90 she sunrise BET ard pie and sweet
cider Co tie Iarch- At noon he took
ss8 GsB ou the eide and advanced the
hEsxheaa 90 q heavy dinner, and at one
O'Clock when she news came from Car
secy be was mot i'm AZ his place OF bus
En.sss nor as any other known place
nearer SHAN "where the woodbfne
swEnesh-r
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-20
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partncrship heretofore ex-
fstIug under the firm name Of Horton
K Spencer, in the butcher business in
BIackfoos, is this day dissolved a. o..
Spencer assumes all indebtedness OF
tho firm and will collect all bills due
the firm. He will also continue the
business at the old stand and respect
fulIy soliclts the patronage of the
uuhlfc. HORTON & SPENCER
Bgackfoot, Idaho, March II, 1897.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-20

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