davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-18
Chicago ,Change

Chicago, Dec. 1.-There was what might
be termed a natural reaction in wheat to-
day from the advance yesterday, May
closing 1kc lower and December, 1c lower.
Big seaboard clearances sutained the mar
ket for a while. Other markets were
easier. Corn and oats declined about hc
each and provisions closed 5Q71sc lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows
80 n -. 1 -.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-18

New Yor, Dec. 17-There were no de-
veiopments of interest in the cotton mar
ket today. Liverpool declined one-half
sixty-fourth. Our market opened un-
changed. The selling. continues to he al
most entirely by houses with large spot
connections, and against southern pur-
chasers, while the buying is still of a
speculative and investment character. To-
day this selling and the demand about
offset each other, and the fluctuations were
extremely narrow. The movement for the
week was full. January opened at 5.67, de-
clined to 5.66, recovered to SCI, and closed
at that figure, with the tone of the mar
ket quiet and steady. Traders have about
concluded that the dullness will continue
until after the holidays.
RIORDAN & co,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-18
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, Dec. H.-Cotton futures,
dull; sales, 1880 bales. December, 5.24@
SIG; January, 5.2s15.29; February, 5SS@5. "a;
March, 1896. 40; April, 5.43@5.44 May, 5.4S@
549: June, 5.54a5.55; July, 5.5S@5.5s August,
5.61d5.62; September, 56415.66.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-18
Local staple Groceries

Flour-Best patent, $5.50@5.75.
Straight-$50O; extra family, $3.50.
Sugar-Granulated, $5.26; Y. c., S4ooQ
AS
Coffee-Rio. green, S@13hc; Arbuckle.
lowering and Lyons packages, $11:1O. p
Lard, SC basis.
Clear Ribs Sides-$460
Molassess-Centrif., i5Q25c; sugar.
house, 20@35c.
Rice 6laM61Rc.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-18
Markets by : Telegraph.
LOCAL Markets.


Fruits and Produce
Butter-Elgin, Csc; Dairy. No. l, 2zc;
Dairy No. 2, zoe; country, 1S@2Oe; ceoN-
ing, 12Q14c.
Eggs, 1Sc.
Potatoes-Irish, s5a90c per bushel; sweet,
per barrel, S1.75d2.00.
Apples $3.506400.
Lemons, S3@3.50 per box.
Oranges, $3.006D4e0 per box.
Cocaonuts. $500 per 100
Corn-Yellow, 41c; white, 42c.
Meal, soc per sack.
Hay-Choice timothy. SIS: No. 1, $l4;
No. 2, $13.
Poultry-Hens, 20@221sc; fries, 121sQ
171sc; ducks, 15@3Oc; geese. soc.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-18

No. 2 carries Pullman Sleeping Cars Bir-
mingham to Cincinnati and from Birming-
ham to New York without change.
No carries Pullman Union Sleeping Car
Birmingham to Cincinnati and Pullman
Sleeping Car Chattanooga to Louisville.
J. M Culp. Traffic Manager. Washington.
u. c..
Frank s. Cannon, General Manager
Washington, u. C.
c. W. Wickcrsham. Superintendent, Biz
mingham.
w. A Turk, G. p. A. Washington, D. C.
c.. A. Benscoter, A. G.. p. A.. Chatta-
nooga.
Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-18

1905 pm Lv.. Birmingham Ar 1865 pm
SAMUEL HUNT.
General Manager
o. K. CAMERON.
Master of Trains.
N. r. ADRIANCE.
Superintendent.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-18
LAFAYETTE RY. SCHEDULE

The Age-Herald don't sell
coke at @1.5O a ton, but you
can have the paper delivered
to your house every morning
for 65 cents a month.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-18
Two Good and Needed Measures.

The friends of the bill introduced
by Hon. w. A. Jones, of this city to
correct corrupt practices in politics,
and that introduced by Hon. W. T.
Lewis. of Racine, to secure lree ana
fair expression at party caucuses ana
conventions, should unite forces ana
pass both bills. They meet different
requirements. cover different points
and together cover the ground com
pleteIy. 1t il hard to conceive how
member Of the legislature can JUS
tifv vote against either Of these
bills. and harder still to understand
how "A member who favors the one
can oppose the other.
There Is another bill before the leg
isluture. known as the Mills Dill de-
signed to change our caucus system
but il j. less comprehensive than the
Lewis bill, and should give way to
the latter The Mills bill provides
for primary elections, but allows the
officers at such elections to open the
ballot box every hour This IS dam
gerou-. as it affords an opportunity
for inspectors to inform interested
parties on the outside Row the cIec-
tiou is going, and enables them &"
drum up voters favorable to particu-
lar candidates, while others are kept
in ignorance o- to the progress OF the
voting. Doubtless this proposed
measure has much good in 1t, and
would be great improvement on
present mcthod-, but its friends, who
of conrs" want TO grt the best they
can ou tho lime proposed, should not
hesitate to cooperate with those
who otter something moro sure OF ne
compl,-hugthc dcriredGcsult-purI-
Gcatjou Of political methods. From
all these bills, some aood surely may
boz hoped for,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-18

is pleasant and beneficial exercise
when not wholly matter OF legiti-
mate business. The wheels must
nav and the dubious passes be free.
Wheels do not vote, but their riders
for the most part do. Passes not only
vote but talk; they vote and talk at
critical points and grave suspicion
exists that their talk il not to the ad-
vantage of the public Interests me
wheel Is an undeniable benefit ana
must be taxed for ride, while passes
are free. It is true that wheels are
bulky aud inconvenient to handle as
baggage. but every wheel means one
or more passengers who pay. The
tendency Of the wheel is to increase
the number and mileage Of passcn-
gers. Passes do the same, but to
what profit? Everything the people
want must be fought for; there was
no fight necessary to secure the IS
suing of passes. But when a large
body Of the people want their wheels
carried they must struggle for it, al
though many other states have found
II practicable to treat their wheels
as baggage. What is the inference
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-18

For young men or old men, of
the most fashionable cOlors and
make. A new stock for the
sping trade now opening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-18
First Volunteer of the War.

There is considerable dispute
among veterans Of the was Of the re-
bellion. as 10 who was first in Wis
consin 10 volunteer for service rs a
soldier On this subject the Mil
waukee Telegraph says "on the 9th
of January, ls6L long before most
people anticipated war Capt, Geo
T.. Bryant, Wisconsin's present Gen.
Geo. f.. Bryant, rendered the services
of the Madison guards to the COVER
nor. It il believe that this offer OF
troop, for the preservation Of the
Union was the first one made IN that
war. GOV. Randall, the day he i--
sued his proclamation, April ldtb,
calling for The organization OF the
First regiment, sent this message to
Capt. Bryant: The offer Of the ser
vice of Yourself and company. made
some time since to be enrolled in the
service OF the federal government, is
hereby accepted, and you are author
lied to GIL your company to eighty
mon The company was filled to 1910
men and was a part of Wiscon7in's
First
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-18

the most the bill could do was to pro-
vide that the higher duties should be
paid upon all importations which
might be in bonded warehouses at
the time it becomes Il law.
Senator Hanna gives his private
secretary, Mr.. :. A. Perkins, $4,000
year, probably the largest salary
drawn by any private secretary in
the country.
Secretary Long last week issued
advertisement for proposals for fur
nishing 500 tons Of arlnor plate for
the Illinois, the Alabama and the
Wisconsin, the price for the same
not 70 exceed $500 a ton, as provided
by act of the last congress. The bids
viii be opened in April and they
will be looked forward to with con-
siderable interest, because of existing
doubt as to whether there is solid
foundation for the talk about new
bidders entering this field, and
whether the Carnegie and Bethle-
hen. companys will bid.
It seems that most people failed to
realize the enormous extensions Of
the civil service rules made under
the last administration. Every day
/ intelligent men can be heard eN-
pressing their surprise on this sub
ect, after they have called at one Of
1.-THE big departments to make in
Iduiries about places. Stated in brief,
excepting the assistants to members
of the cabinet, their private secre-
! tariea. ambassadors and ministers,
! Iaborers, scrubbing women, post
masters, the heads Of half ii dozen
| bureaus, such as pension, education
land labor, the entire line of govern
meut employees are embraced in the
! classified service which is controlled
! bv the civil service rules. Along
, about next summer, after the tariff
IhilI has become law and more
pressing matters have been looked
after. it viii not be surprising if
1 President Mckinley overhauls some
i of those civil service extensions
Imadc by Mr.. Cleveland, and consid-
crably modifies, if he does not re-
scind some Of them outright. There
/ is hardly doubt but that some of
I the extensions have proved more
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-18
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

After having been confined to the
house for eleven days and paying out
S25 in doctor bills without benefit,
Mr.. Frank Dolson, of Sault Ste. Ma
rie, Mich. was cured by one bottle of
Chamberlau's Pain Balm costing %
cents and has not since been troubled
with that complaint For sale by
Eastman d Mescrolc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-18

J. If. Mallory roller mills, of New
Prague, Hiun. are unsurpassed for
excellence of flour Two brands
Prairie King and Prairie Lily, ON
sale at George Jeucks, are growing
in popularity. Try u sack and you
will be satisfied, as is everyone who
who has tested it. If.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-18
Olive Branch Home Bakery.

have adopted the above name for
my Home Bakery which isnow fully
equipped to supply bread from the
hygeujc Hours of the Farwcll q
Rhines mills at l2'e cents per loaf,
two luayes for p cents, and also
make to ORDER bread from other
hour at 10 cts. per loaf Cakes of
every description, from the famous
Pansy Pastry -four, to order Tur-
keys and othermeats cooked prompt
Iy ON order. Fresh pies daily. Glad
stone Uucemeat, my own make,
fresh and pure, - cts. per pound.
Boston Baked Beans. Cookies and
Doughputs fresh every day Full
line of cookery on display every
saturday. Leave orders in evening
for next day.
EDITH PHLLIPS BURNS,
Rear OF Neiitr'- Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-18
,N1 WOMAN's REFORM My,Enrv

ONE WOMAH'S REFORM Mugnr,
links. senee Mary burnt my pima
The wurl IS KIN % gloomy.
I've growcd 80 thin an peakedliks
Daylight amos shines th'oo me-
Mary jeS' said ''You We got to quit.
It's Sc narsty habit!"
An then she TUX an burnt my pine.
Land, row | eetched to grab It'll
Wut say, Ny pipe my own? BY Joi
Its plain You dot know Mary.
She burnt u nigh or month ergo.
Sence witch amt had nary
WAL, no more n jes a puff er two
Land snles! Don't ever tell
An "a pep'uiut lawzcnger arterwuds
r. kin o kill the smell
Some day she'll lletch me ut it, sure
Lord knows wut she'll do 20 mel
An 80 trimble every day.
Dear suzl The outlook's gloomy.
j. L. Heaton in ''The Quilting Rec
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-18

TuF Grand Army is dying at the
ratio of 100 day. Every - minutes
Of the p hours the inal tap sounds
or4omc one who wore the blue Each
year puts under the sod more old
soldiers than there are enlisted men
and officers in the entire United
States army. Time is carrying them
oil faster IN the nineties than bullets
did iu the sixties The war lasted
four years to a month. IN those four
years ll5NO0 men fell in battle ON the
Union side. Bat now between $4,000
and 10000 die in the course of nature
each succeeding u months, And for
every three Union veterans who go to
fame'- eternal camping grounds two
Coulederatcs are numbered with the
dead. It. Louis Globe-pemocrat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
AT MISSION GARDEN.

The concert and. danca given by Prof.
Hobile last night was well attendedaand
a treat to those present. The music
numbers were particularly well render
ed, and received generous applause.
Speaking of Prof Hohile. and wife, the
Trinidad paper says:
1.-The grand concert given by Prof. A
S. Hobile assisted by Miss Lillian Mar
gold and. Mr.. L.. B.. Sporleder and wife
was one of the best entertainments
that has. been given this season. The
singing by Miss Margold was of g
high quality. Her voice is rich
deep and mellow and all of her song:
captivated the audience. The zithel
and Frsnch horn work was an entirely
new feature to the opera g0ers here
and met with rounds of applause. WE
are sure that should Prof. Hobil'
ever pay this, town another visit HI
would have a house to overfowing."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Scheuermeyer's Southwestern park
is becoming very popular as a place
for holding picnics, celebrations, ban
quets, etc.
Tomorrow afternoon and night the
Ladies of the Golden Rule Temple will
have a picnic and ball down there and
the Ivy Social club, after its trolley
ride over the Edison street car line,
will stop there for lunch, after which
they will also spend the evening dane
ing Those two crowds will have the
pleasure of witnessing Cyrene's dane
ing.
On the fifth day of August, during
the session of the grand lodge of the
knights of Honor, which will
take place in this city, the visit
ing delegates will be rendered ban
quet by the local entertainment COM
mittee at night in this garden.
All the local lodges of the Foresters
are to have joint celebration, supper
and ball there on the night Of August
14th. s-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
DRILL DOINGS.
Meeting of the Executive Committee
This Morning-Important Business.

Meeting of the Executive Committee
This Morning-Important Business.
The executive committee of the Drill
association met this morning at Secre-
tary Eichlitzs office. There were pres:
emit S. B. Weller, j. D. Strauss, George
Eichlitz,. Adolph Wagner, AlhertSteves
w. H. Weiss and Manager Irvine.
Contracts were let for repairs to the
grand stand, as required by the city
engineer; for building eating payilions
for seventy companies and for five
hundred bed sacks. The total contract
amounted this morning to over 1920
and embrace mostly extras which the
association was surprised to find re-
quired.
Arrangement was authorized for is,
suance of employers tickets to all ex-
! hibitors in the ladies' bazaar at 1.5O
for the season.. limiting exhibitors to
one ticket, non-transferable. g-
Blank bonds were distributed to all
gate men and ticket sellers and are
called for return on Tuesday of this
week. -s.
Tickets are ordered on sale for the
Grand Patriots Ball on the night "
the 2Srd. The Daughters of the Re-
public will have charge and will make
1t a grand success. ..e E. Bed,
The drill grounds and. camp attract
ed many visitors yesterday afternoon.
The official judges of the drill as re-
vised are Capt F. L. Dodd, Lieut. Grae,
Lieut.. Shaker, U. S. army.
The new floor In exposition hall
where the balls will take place, has
been completed. y NE
The grounds where the drill contests
: will take place are situated directly
5 in front of the grand stand.
, Bath houses for the use of the Off
: GERS and men will be put in the rive
/. back of the camp. =s a-.s.-.
None of the hotels of the city ar,
. engaging rooms beforehand for tn
j drill, the expected rush being too great
: although they are daily receiving ap
plications to do so.
The house to house committee OF tn
bureau of information as to accommo
III dation have found a great difficulty /
securing accommodation for ladies
At All the boarding houses and eve
S. private residences want only gentle
a men as they declare the gentleme
N. are easier pleased and are not nearl
as much trouble as ladies.
"a The Arkansas Pass railway is borrow
n ing coaches from the other railways
use during the drill
The reception OF Miss Addie Sma
a sponsor of Co. A, Washington Guard
an Galveston, will take place Monde
e night in Turner hall and dan
BE- ing. Those two crowds will have Il
MS program. All sponsors and maids
ay honor and all commissioned officers a
IRE invited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12

he had heard a pistol shot fred. 1t
has a green back and he keeps an ac-
count of the street sprinkling done on
his beat in it.
There is a. case of measles at 90S
North Olive street. The house was
| marked by the police with card to-
day.
A case of diphtheria on Presa street
is now convalescent and the patient
will be out in few days. The ply
stefan in charge made a cure by first
cauterizing the sore and then prescrib-
ing liberal draughts of pure pineapple
juice.
AT the next meeting of the Trades
council, Friday July 10th, the office of
president now held by Mr.. Pat E.
new president, made necessary by the
resignation of Mr.. O'Hara from the
Electrical workers union.
To-day is the anniversary of the
English holiday the Battle of the
Boyne.
Policeman Stevens says large
number of San .Antonio's idle Mexican
population is now emigrating TO the
country for the cotton picking season
which is about to begin.
The smallest Sunday attendance Of
the season was at San Pedro park
yesterday on account of the threatened
storm. ~
A we'll attended entertainment took
place in Muth's garden last night.
The threatening weather last night
had depressing effect on garden en-
tertainments.
"A mysterious shot was fired on
Commerce street about o'clock Sun
day morning but Officer Pat Stevens
could not find the man who pulled the
trigger.
LOST-A parrot from room z, Wins
low Flats, next to Mahncke hotel, at
D. M, July 18th. Five dollars reward
will be paid for return. Has yellow
head, wings have never been cut. An,
swers to Papa" 7-12-1t*
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

| S. o. Noyes and wife, Of Houston, are
at the Menger,.
Sheriff w. T. Norris. OF, Karnes coan-
ty, is in the city. ,.s~~,s
Mrs. H. Michaels and son have rs-
turned from. Boerne..
Mrs. w. w. Martin is at the South
ern hotel from Kerrvisle-
Rev. G. W.. Key and wife are at the
Southern from Stockdale.
Captain Louis Hagen, OF Fredericks-
burg, is at the: Mahnoke..
H. Remschel and A. Remsehel, of
KerrWiie, are at the Maf,ncke.
Eli Bmrch, stockman of. Devine, is
in the city and is stopping an the Ar
cade. ~ q.
Mr.. Jesse X. Hughes and wife and
Mrs. A.. Fahlbuschl have returned from
a visit to Monterey Mexico =
Mrs. Joseph Ryan and children, ac-
companied by Miss Mary Refiino. have
gone to Fredericksburg on al two
months visit.
Mr.. l. N. RothwellJ wife and SISTER
and mother-in-law,. Mrs. f.. l.. Gald-
well, will return tomorrow from Eich-
olz's ranch. near Comfort, Texas.
Mrs. Eloise, Polk Magill, wife of, Mr..
Geo. Magill, of the, Southern hotel,
leaves tonighn for a. five weeks visit
to Mexico. she will divide her. time
between Hacienda de Hernes, Monter-
ley and Saltill1
]. C. Cochran, editor of the Texas
Odd Fellow" at Austin, il in the city
on business and meeting, old friends.
MIR. Cochran isg an old San Antonian,
and is always at home in: Sam An-
tonic printing office. 4.
Miss Alma Haueiesen, who has been
in New York City, at a .ceiebrated1 con-
servatory of music for thu past year,
has returned to the city and will be
heard in concertl some time next
week in Beethoven hall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
|. SICHEL, MINT ss!BsE
RAILROAD NOTES.

w. ID. Lawson. travelling passenger
agen of the Katy, is in the city,
w. A. Reinboldt, travelling passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific, il in the.
city.
The Southern Pacific pile driver left
for the west this morning in charge Of
Foreman AL Freeman.
Tourist sleeper 44s passed through
here over the Southern Pacific yester-
day afternoon for California with one
passengers lonely Chinaman.
Superintendent Hank Small, of the
Southern Pacific building and bridge.
department, has returned from a trip
west and reports good rains along the
line.
Harold Paschal has gone to Eagle
Pass to accept a position In the traffic
department of the Mexican Internaz
tional railway
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
7-12-4Mon
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.
The Government Orders Guns and AM
munition.


Wheeling, w. Vao July ia great
change has come over the miners Of
this state and the operators do not dis
guise their intention to do their best
to Keep organizers from doils effective
work. Meetings were held at Thacker.
Elkhorn and Bluefields last evening,
but no definite action YVES taken,
though sympathy for the strike was
expressed.
Gov. Atkinson and Adjutant General
Appleton are preparing for trouble.
| Within the week 500 stands of arms
| have been secured from the govern
ment for the militia, with. half mil
lion rounds Of ammunition, including
| gatling cartridges. The militia will be
used as soon as there Is any reason fol
il. All the commanders have beer
communicated with and ordered to bt
| ready.
1t is announced that the Cleveland
] Lorain and wheeling railroad today
began hauling West Virginia coal, blu
there has been no trouble so far a
I the strike leaders are trying to keel
the men from creating disturbances.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
ROBBED IN A CAMP YARD.

A countryman who came into town
with a load of watermelons which he
sold last Saturday, realizing SO there
from. reports to Poundmaster Perez
that he was robbed in Laredo street
camp yard the same night of the whole
amount together with a gold ring
which he also had in his pocket. They
were taken while he slept with his
clothes on and he was not awakened.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
AN OLD RESIDENT DIES.

Mrs. Eberhardt, wife of Robert Eber-
hardt, ST., died this morning at 8
o'clock at the family residence. AIS Sol
edad street. She was so years of age
and had lived here the past forty-two
years. Deceased has suffered from
paralysis for several years. Her hus-
band and number of children survive
her.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
BATTLE oHTHEl BOVINE.

Belfast, Irelandd July. 1.-THE usual
celebration in commemoraiian of. the
battle of the BoyIe took rtaee today.
Twenty thousand Orange men march
ed in procession and great crowds fill
ed the streets. Everything passed Off
in a most orderly fashion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
JUDGE CAMPS COURT

Judge Camp is today hearing the in
junction case of George Wfttea against
CDnrad Schasse and Dr..J- " Spring.
Dan Lewis hasH been appointed re-
ceSver in the casee of Prutf&neia F. de
Rodriguez against Charles X. Craw-
ford and others, suit for partition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
A HOTNUMBER.

The next Sundays Light will be- aa
hot number. Look for itI. Live Adj
vertisers, who want god position must
get in their copysas. earlysassE Friday, il
possible. @e tn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
JUDGE JONES ON COTTON.

Judge E. G. Jones returnedllast night'
from his ranch oEnthe Medina and GALA
ed his civil docket this morning. He
says cotton and corn on the Medina is
booking well and that cation can do
without rain forrtwo, weei0ss yet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

Sarah L. French to Antonio Garza.de
wilkins, part of lot 49, block IL, on
South Leona and San Lras .siTets; $25i.
James H. French to Mrs: Antonlo
Cara de Wilkins, same asiabove; $3.50