davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-12

Wharfage" said the Sentimental Girl,
'1s lottery" "But the trouble is" said
the Pessimistc Bachelor, chat the man
takes most of the chances" indianapolis
Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, June 19.-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-July, 6SssaGS%
a6Sssc. September 6lssa642i a649s 9sa6i74c
December, new, 65&a66ssa66s4c. Corn
No. 2, June, 24ssa2iA a24A Aa247sc.; July, 2i7s
a2oa25hc.; September, 257sa26a2594 4a25Tsc.
Oats-No. . July. 1s1sa1Sha1Shc.; Septem-
ber 1slsa1Sa1Sbc. Pork-July. N.32aa
1927; September, S42lka7.4O Lard-July,
SS.65a3.65; September, $3.75a375. Short
Ribs-Ju!y, A.32l2a4.S2la; September, N.371a
a440. Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Dull; winter patents, $I2Oa4 40;
straights Aa410; spring specials, 81. 4Oa
4.5O; spring patents, s3.70a4; stralghts, $3.4O
eS70; bakers, s2.SOa3; No yellow corn,
25lsa2514c.; No. ? spring wheat, c95sa705sc.
No. 8 spring wheat, 63a711sc. No. 2 red,
7Sssa76Ssc.; No. corn, 25a25hc.; No 9
white, (. o. b., 20Aa22s4c.; No. 2 rye, 34c
No. barley, nominal; No. 8, f. o. b., 2S11
a29c.; No. 4, {. o. b., 2S1Rc.; No. 1 flax seed,
751aa76c.; prime timothy seed, $2.75; mess
pork, S9Oaz35; lard, $3.57l9a36O; short
ribs, &.20a4.40 shoulders, 4%a5c. sides
45sa4%c.; whisky, $1.19; sugars, $3.50; gran
ulatod, $97. Receipts-FTlour, 5000 bar
rels; wreat, 1000 bushels; corn. $4,000
bushels; oats, 247,0 OObushels; rye, 200.
bushels; barley, 1900 bushels. Shipments
-FloLr-l0,0OO barrels; wheat $1,000 bush
els; corn $4,000 bushels oats, 2i4,00 bush.
els; rye, $4,000 bushels; barley, 1900 BUSH
els.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June 19.-The usual Saturday
dullnesS prevailed around the cattle pens.
Receipts were too small to make a mar
ket and quotations as a consequence were
almost altogether nominal The few
cattle offered for sale were taken at
prices unchanged from yesterday. Re-
ceipts this week have been large but ten
Average quality much poorer than hereto
fore and lower prices have resulted. In
hogs buyers took advantage of the big
supply to force further decline and
prices broke 5a7lSc. per 100 younds, clos
ing about 17h cents lower for choice
droves than a week ago. hlsThis was the
low day of the season, hogs selling about
$3.l0a3.45, chiefly around 1886, with the
top sales early in the day. In sheep the
supply was light and most of the receipts
wer consigned direct to dressed beef
firms. Sales were at $2.15a3.65 for sheep
$S.50a4.5O for yearlings and spring lambs
at S3.50a5.50. Heavy sheep were the worst
sellers, lots averaging 140a150 pounds SELL
ing at 50. .2Ja3.62 Reoeipts-Catthe 200
head; hogs, $1,000 head; sheep, 1000 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
Philadelphia Provision Market.

New York, June 19.-Flour-Unchanged
Rye Flour-Dull; supertine, S2.10a2.30;
fancy, $2.35a2.45. Corn Meal-Quiet, un-
changed. ye-Steady. Wheat-Spot
firm; No. nc rthern New York, 771sc., f.
o. b., afioat; No. hard Manitoba, 7S3sc.,
f. o. b., afloat No. l northern Duluth,
779sc. afloat; options opened barely
steady and eased off under weak cable
news and fine weather reports later, raj
lying on leberal clearances and de-
mand for shorts, closed AaAc. net higher;
No. red, June closed 75bsc.; July, "a 3-l6a
744sc., closed 745sc.; September, 70 3-lGa
70&c., closed 7OAc.; December, II l3-16a
72Ac., closed 72Ac. Corn-Spot steady;
No. 2 291ac., elevator; 30l2c. afloat; op-
tions opened steady and advanced on
near months on heavy clearances, but
was easy on later deliveries under liqui-
dation, closing unchanged to Nc. net
lower; June closed, 299sc.; July, % 11-l6a
S7sc., closed 297sc.; September, oOBa3lhc.,
closed 307c. Oats-Spot quiet; No. 2,
22a22Ac.; No. 8, 21c.; No. white, 25lac.;
No. white, 21sc,; track mixed, western,
2h2a231kc.; track white, 25aS2c.; options
dull and featureless again, closing un-
changed; July closed 22kc Hay-Dull;
shipping, 5Oc.; god to choice, 6oa70c. Hides
Firm; Galveston, 25 to 25 pounds, 14c.;
Buenos Ayres, dry, 20 pounds, 1gRalSc.;
Texas, dry, "a to 80 pounds, 11c.; Califor-
MIA, p to % pounds, 16c. Leather-Qulet;
hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, light 10
heavy e'ght, 1Sa20c.; acid, 19a22c. Wool
Steady; domestic fleece, 1Sa23c pulled,
15a23c. Beef-Quiet; family, s9.50a1O50;
extra mess, S.50aS Lard-Steady; west
ern steamed, $3.S5; July, $780, nominal.
Butter-Steady; creamery, 1la15c. do.
factory, 71aa1Olzc.; Elgins, loo; imitation
creamery, 91aa12hc.h state dairy, 10al4c.;
do. creamery, 11al5c. Cheese-Quiet;
large, S4asasc.; small. 7laaSc.; part skins,
4a61sc.; full skins, 2laa3c. Eggs-Steady;
state and Pennsylvania, 12al2lsc.; west
ern fresh, 10lza1lhc.; southern, $40 a2.7O
per 30 dozen cases. Potatoes-Steady;
southern, new, 2.75a3. Tallow-Quhet; (;
city S2 per package), 3saShc. country
packages free, 3Aa39sc., as to quality.
Petroleum-Dull; united closed. no mar
ket; refined New York, $6.15; Philadelphia,
and Baltimore, $6l0; do. in bulk, $3.65.
Rosin-Steady; strained, common to good,
S.72laa1.75. Turpentine-Steady 271aa2Sc.
Pig lrcn-Quiet; southern, S925a10.50;
northern, SlOa12. Copper-Strong; brok-
ers, 11kc. Lead-Strong; brokers, $500.
Tin Plates-Quiet. Cotton Seed OIL
Steady but quiet; prime, crude, 2Oc., nom
inal; do. +. o, b., mills, 16a171ac.; prime,
summer yellow, 23laa23Ac; off summer
yellow, 2Sc.; better grades, 26a2Sc; prime
white, 26a261ac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
neigbbpring Counties.

the hole in which hay is taken UP, to
the floor below, a distance of twelve
or fifteen feet. Mrs. Moore fell on the
back of her head cutting q deep wound
and breaking her neck.
A little boy, n relative of the family,
found the unfortunate woman uncon-
scious on the floor of the barn. She
was So years old and the mother of
Rev. James Moore, Of Weatherly, Pa.
She was well-llnown in Presbyterian
church circles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
THE MARKETS.
Wall Review.

New York, June 1e.-Today' stock mar
ket again reflected constant watchful-
ness OF the large professional traders for
a reaction, the days profit taking being
on very large scale. The net changes
are very small, owing to the early buy
ing movement. which carried prices OF
most stocks above last nights close. But
the reaction brought about by the real
izing movement and by sympathy with
the heaviness In Sugar left most shares
below last nights close. The Gouihds
were a weak spot i'm the market and
showed wide recession, but Western
Union rallied to above last nights close.
The total sales of stocks today were 81, =
1876 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL
LEN a. CO., stock brokers', Mears build
ing, rooms, 705-7Oo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21

OF water. He laid It down a moment to
rest or to chat with somebody when
Thomas Mcdowell, another lad of about
McGinty's age, for joke. upset the
pail and ran. McGinty did not take
very kindly to the fun and threw a
stone after Mcdowell. 1t missed the
mark and struck Mrs, Devers over the
nose decorating the flesh and break
ing the bone.
The woman was nursing a child and
sitting in her own doorway at the time.
The child narrowly escaped being
killed. Mrs. Devers was carried into
the house She bled profusely. DR..
Sweeney was sent for and every known
remedy was applied to stop the blood,
but to no purpose. 1t is feared the pa
tiCnt cannot survive.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
New York Produce Market.

New York, June 1o.-Beeve-Recelpts
LOS head; no trading and feeling weak ;
shipments, 900 head; cattle and 1850 quar-
ters OF beef. Calves-Recelpts, 100 head !:
sales, 100 head; market dull and weak;
veals, Aa5.75; culls, $3.50; buttermilks, -
a3.2; city DRESSED veals, 7lka9ikc. Sheep
and Lambs-'Receipts, 1880 head; E cars
on sale; market slow; sheep and yearlings
weak; lambs a shade higher; cars un-
sold. Sheep-s262ha265; yearlings, s4a
AS lambs, s4a5.50; dressed mutton, S6.5Oa
8; dressed yearlings, S.50a9 dressed
lambs, S50al1. Hogs-Receipts, 2,57l
head; one dack for sale; market weak at
49, 90a4 Is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
GOT THE WRONG MAN.
Not the Prisoner But the Judg
Whom She Espied.

Old Mr.. and Mrs. Shuman, from
Bryan, went to town, and in going tc
the hotel for dinner saw a crow6
around the Justices court, says the At.
lanta Constitution. The old couple
with pardonable curiosity inquired the
cause of the gathering. They were in
formed that man was on trial fol-
beating his wife. Edging their way
through the bystanders to get look
at the prisoner the old lady whispered
to her husband; What a murderous
looking creature the prisoner is! I'd be
afraid to get near him."
"Hush!" warned her husband. THAT
isn't the prisoner; he hasn't beer
brought in yet" 1T isn't? Who is it,
then" IT'S the judge!"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
Buffalo Live stock.

East Buffalo. N. Y, June 19.--Cattle-
Receipts, cars; market slow. Hogs-Re
ceipts, 35 cars; market about steady
Workers, good to choice, $3,55a3.6O; roughs
common TO gooH, $S.15as.25; pigs, good Il
choice, S.GOa365. Sheep and Lambs-Re
eeipts, cars; market duh and slow
lambs, choice to prime, A.75a5.25; Gull
TO common, s2.75aS.25; sheep. choice to lse
lected wethers, s3.75a4; culis and com
mon, $2a3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
East Liberty Cattle.

East Liberty, June 19.-Cattle-Receipts,
light, market unchanged. Hogs-Market
ruled dull; hogs, SO. .60a3.65; best Workers
and good medium, $S55a36O; common to
fair Workers, S3.50a3.55; heavy, $3.40a3.45;
roughs, S225a3. Sheep-Market slow;
choice, S4a4.10; common, $270a32O; year
Hngs, $3a425; spring lambs, $S.75a4.75; veal
calves, S5.50a6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
CAUGHT FROM A COAL.

Peculiar Accident to Little Ida Coun-
terman, Of Middle Smithfieid.
Stroudsburg, June 21.--Ida. the little
daughter Of Vint Counterman of
Middle Smithfeld, was watching
her mother get supper ready for
the family when her dress caught fire
from a hot coal and she was seriously
burned.
Her death is expected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
BLEEDING TO DEATH.
Curious Accident Which Follows an
Attempt to BE Funny.

Wilkes Barre. June 20.--On Thursday
evening, Mrs. John Devers, residing at
Baltimore Lane, was struck by stone
thrown by Edward McGinty and so
badly injured it is feared that death
will result. The circumstances are
most peculiar. McGlnty, a youth of
about II years, was carrying a pail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
WOMAN KILLED.
Mrs. Michaei O'Donneii, of FreeIand, ,
Strnrk by Train.

Strn'k by Tram.
Hazleton, June 21.-A shocking acci-
dent occurred a few miles north of the
city yesterday morning, when Le-
high Valley passenger train from
Wilkes Barre 70 this city struck and
instantly killed Mrs. Michael O'Don-
nell, of Freeland. The engineer at
tempted to stop the train but was too
late.
The unfortunate woman was one of
the best-known residents OF the, re-
sion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
W0MAN'S FATAL FALL.
Mrs. william Moore slipped from a
HaymoW and Broke HrrNeck.

Stroudsburg, June 2O.-An accident
that resulted fatally, occurred to Mrs
William Moore, residing near Wesley
Chapel. Mrs. Moore went up in the
haymow TO look for eggs. She was
seized with dizziness and fell through
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
GREAT WALL PAPER SALE.

We going out OF the Wall Paper business
be closed out at want the for other goods
Twenty-Five Thousand Rolls 10 be closed out at the fol
lowing prices:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21

Carpets, DrapSrles and Wall Papers,
4lo Lacka. Ave.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16
The Power "A bovc And Behind All
Thrones Is Public Opinion.

PUBLIC OPINION New York }
represents the result of culhng
the most interesting and lmpor-
tan, articles and Items OF news
from about 5000 newspapers,
magazines, and reviews. A single
issue often contains matter from
$50 different periodicals.. The
cost of these publications would
amount to hundreds of dollars II
week and even hy constant, read
ing no one could gather the assort
ed knowledge that Is presented
eacI, week to the readers of PUB
Lie OPINION. The editors re.
lieve you OF trouble and expence.
The field OF American and Fer
ci.u Affairs is thoroughly covered
and the best thought of the day is
presented under the heads of Sci,
olo@ical. Scientific, Religious,
Letters and Art, MISCELLANY, and
Business and finance. Send to
the publishers for Il sample copy.
Any magazine( except the LADIES'
Home Journal The price OF Which
does not exceed Sl.O0 per year.
will be sent free to every new
subscriber at $3.50, the regular
price Of subscription, or the pub
fishers will send PUBLIC OPIN
ION one year for this amount and
also the Rand, McNally, 1897, atlas
containing l75 pages OF new maps.
Public OmniOn Company,
13 Astor Place. New York City.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16
LEWIS +. MATTHEWS,
County Clerk.
BY FRED r. MATHEWS, Dept
Just What Miners Want.


All who are, or expect to be, in
terested in mines will be glad tc
know that Henry N. Copp, the
Washington, CD. G. land lawyer
has revised Cops Prospector's Man
uel. The mineralogical part Of the
work has been almost entirely re
written by Il Colorado mining Ell,
glneer, who has had years OF eX
perience as a prospcctor, assaytl
and superintendent OF mines and
United States surveyor.
The book Is Il popular treatise
on assaying and meneralogv. and
will be found useful to all who
wish to discover mines. The frs,
part of the work gives the United
States mining laws and regula
tons, how to locate and survey &
mining clam. various forms and
much valuable information. The
price is so cents at the prlncipa
book stores. or of the author.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16
Considerable snow fell IN t

Considerable snow fell III the
mountains east and north oil
Pagosa Springs on July 3. In
tact snow covered the foot hills,
and on the morning of the Fourth
there was heavy frost, but owing
to the dampness prevailing not
much damage was Gone.-
At Telluride last Saturday /,
cable In one piece, and weighing
12,2OO pounds, was conveyed from
the cars to the Nellie mine on the
backs of "a mules. II was un
doubtedly the heaviest load ever
packen on mules or burros.-fa-
gosa Springs News.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16

An exchange says: "The hard
times have forced a new style Il
mong country editors, anil many
of them now are wearing a belt in
stead OF suspenders. When they
get word from home that there is
nothing for dinner, they SIMPLY
tighten the belt another notch
and ieel too full for utterance."
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16
A territorial paper gives til

A territorial paper gives this
physiological statement from the
examination papers ofa high school
Young man: '.The human body is
divided into three parts-the head
the chest and the stomach. The
head contains the eyes and the
brains, if any. The chest contains
the lungs and a piece of the liver.
The stomach is devoted to the
bowels, of which there are five
a, e, j, o, u, and sometimes W and
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16

The hope that anything of I'M
portance will be done for bimetal-
llsm in Europe tins year rests up
on a very trall foundation. The
trouble is not i.lcne with England
and certain continental govern
ments. 1t lies at the door of the
United States itself. The none
tary commissions are III Europe
and it may be that they have made
an impression upon France. 1t is
even possible that they will in
duce the Salisbury ministry to
listen. But they are themselves
treading upon dangerous grounds.
They have no assurance that, if
they brought England, France and
Germany to the point of agree
ing to an international monetary
conference, the United States
would take really favorable action
Ill reference to such n conference.
When Senator Wolcott and his
associates went to Europe, it was
not expected that they would
accomplish anything. 1t was not
expected that the United States
would have to show its hand. If
it comes to question of whether
The present administration will
really do anything to pro mote BIZ
metalllsm, it will not be surpris-
ing ii the monetary commission is
allowed to drop out of sight. The
men In New York who control the
financial policy of the adminlstra-
ton do not want an international
u agre ement to restore blmetallism.
They want the gold standard, and
they will cling tolt as long as they
can.-Denver Republican,,
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
F. ii. BRANDENBuRG, OBSERVER
DENVER, COLORADO.

DENVER, COLORADO.
For Week Ending last Monday.
Rain fell during the greater
part of Thursday and Friday in
the San Luis valley and east OF
the mountains, the fall being very
heavy over the north central
section, parts of the Divide, the
Arkansas valley, and the eastern
border counties. No rain occurred
on the western slope during the
week, but precipitation was
general and heavy on the 3rtl inst.
The weather conditions of the
past week have improved rather
than impaired the crop prospect OF
the state. While the first three
davs were very warm and the
winds dessicating. the change to
moist and cooler weather revived
nearly all crops that had begun t.
show the effects Of the uniavora-
BILE conditions.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16

Prof. Emmons of New York
claims he can make gold out OF
silver and has done 90 and sold
the manufactured article to the U
IS. mints, but 1t cost more than 1t
came to. lie is now constructing
machinery to manufacture 1t ON
cheaper scale. Another party
has been applying for patent on
a method of manufacturing gold
from other minerals, but a trial
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16

n. g. Creede one of the most
prominent prospectors Colorado
ever had, who spent much of his
lite in the mountains of the state,
and discovered the Holy Moses
and Amethyst mines at Creede,
and which camp was named for
him, died this week at his home
in Los Angeles, from an overdose
of morphine.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16

Sickness among the Spanish
soldiers in Cuba Is reducing the
force materially. The soldiers
do not stand the sickly seasons OF
Cuba, which gives the insurgents
great advantage. 1fWeyler had
his way he would soon depopulate
the island by compelling starva
ton of the natives.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16

The Senate is anxious to adjourn
and will insist on dong so when
the tariff bill goes to the president.
1t is not probable that any other
business will be taken up at this
special session.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16
County Board of Equalization.

Notifc1 Is hereby given that the
County Commissioners of Baca
County, Colorado, will be IN
session at the office OF the County
Clerk, Ill Springfield, Colorado, OH
Monday, July >, 1897, sitting as a
board of equalization, and will
continue in session not less than
three nor more than ten consecu-
tive days, for the purpose of cor
rectlng and equaIizing the assess
ments as returned by the assessor.
Said board will also be in ses-
sion at the same place on Monday
July, 10, 1897. sitting as an equal
lzation board, and will continue IN
session not less than two nor more
than ten consecutive days, for the
purpose of hearing complaints from
those whose easements have been
changed, and transacting such
other business as shall properly
come before sad board
In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and official seal
at Springfield, this 16. dav ofJune
A. ID. 1897.
LEWIS +. MATHEWS,
County Clerk.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16

Decker, HowellstSCo. NY. big
banking and brokerage firm has
failed. Liabilities unknown. The
same firm failed five years ago for
$4,000, 900 and paid out IN sixty
days.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16

Late word from Cuba is to the
effect that the insurgents are go
ing to make last great effort and
close the rebellion one way or the
other.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16
Southeast Baca.

S. l.. Florev is again at work on
his hay contract for Beatty's.
Theo. Brown mas been planting
some more crop.
T. L. Lamport is hoeing and
cutting cane.
b. 4. Lamport Is helping S. l..
Florey.
Irwin, Glenn. Ada, Delpha and
Bessie Konkel attended the Fourth
and quarterly meeting at Spring
field.
+. +. Lamport spent his Fourth
at Kenton. Oklahoma, and reports
a fine time. Most OF the races
were declared of, as Mr.. Potter,
one of the riders IN the first race,
was thrown and had leg broken.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16

The railroads have their troub-
les as well as other people. The
Sauta Fe finds that 1T has been
robbed of thousands of dollars by
padded pay rolls. The Company
is making arrests, which, it is said
will be in Il wholesale way.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16
OFFICIAL PAPER OF HAcA COUNTY.

The conference committee in
charge of the tariff bill is in a
deadlock over the rates on sugar,
lead and hides.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16

The membership of the Christian
Endeavor Is placed at 5000, 900
having grown to that immense
proportion since 1881, when 4S
people made up Its number.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16

after his plan failed III the hands
OF experts, but he denies that they
followed his instructions. IL gold
can: be manufactured Its glory is
gone.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16

The cool wave has at last reach
cd the heat stricken cities of the
east. The heat has been intense
and many deaths have resulted.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16

The attention OF mining men
throughout the entire West Is mt
present being directed to the pla-
Ger diggings OF Bolivia, South
America. from which locality the
most allurng reports come. If
YOU have any idea Of trying your
fortunes in this country be sure
and consult with Messrs. Shepperd
e. Cooper Of the Chicago u Alton
International Steamship Agency
in Cooper building, Denver. who
can give you correct and reliable
information as to the shor, est :.
quickest and cheapest way TO
reach :lle gold fields and can book
you through from any point in the
West.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16
That 1'riD East

May be for business or pleasure, or
both; but pleasure comes by max
ing Il business of travelling East o.
yer the Santa Fe Route as far as
Chicago.
Thirty miles the shortert line be-
tween Missouri river and Chicago:
that means quick time and sure
connections.
Track Is straight, rock ballasted ,
with very few crossings at grade.
No prettier, cosier or more conf
iortalie trains enter Chicago than
those over the Santa Fe. 1hey are
vestibule,l limited expresses, with
latest pattern lullmans and Tree
chair cars. Meals in dining cars
served on plan of fpaying for what
is ordered.
Inquire of nearest agent, or ad-
dress q. 4. Nicholson. G.P.A. Santa
Fe Route, Monadnocli Building,
Chicago.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16
ApportlOnment Of General School
Fund for t;ic Year Ending
June 30, 1897.

| herewith make annual report
OF the General School Fund as re-
qmred by law.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16
EyerNl,otIy Snys So.

Cascarcts Candy Catlurtic, the most won
derful medical discoN CRY of the age. p cas-
ant AMI refreshing 10 the ,usc, act gently
anh positively on Kidneys. liver and bowels,
cleansing th9 entire syst, III. disltl colds,
cure headache, ; 91r, liz iiuTl 'rr1s1iration
anu biion tnHss. Plcncc buy ana Try u box
of G.. G. e. to-day; 10, 81. ~ cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by ull drul gists.
The Springfield herald., 1897-07-16

l certify that the above is a cor
rect statement of the apportion-
ment made the dates written a
bovc. MARY L. COLE,
County Superintendent.