davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25
LATEST CUBAN NEWS.
Capt. Foraker Very Iil-havana Volunteers to
Disband New Camp Located.

Havana, Oct A-Captain Foraker of
the United States military commission,
who has been suffering for the past
few days with severe Indigestion,
awoke, today. in very high fever and
the excessive noise of the Trotcha hotel
at Vedado. the headquarters OF the
commission, rendered it advisable to
find him a separate house at Vedado.
into which he will be moved. DIR.
Laine refuses to allow anyone to see
the captain.
Capt. Hart, this afternoon, delivered
a note to the Spanish commission reit-
Grating the protest of the United States
commissioners against all sale and re-
movals of so-called immovable proper
ty, the United States claiming the right
to such property.
A United States inspector CD and
detective of the police department have
been detailed for service at the Trotcha
hotel where they were installed, this
morning.
Gen. Colon has been sick in bed since
Saturday. He is suffering from ca
tarrhal trouble.
| The commanding officers Of the vol
unteer regiments of Havana had q
meeting. today. with Capt. Gen. Blanco,
in order to discuss the question of dis
banding the troops.
Col. Hecker and his staff will leave
here, tomorrow. for Pinar del Rio.
Capt. Griscom. who recently returned
here from Pinar del Rio, has surveyed
and recommended for selection a site
for camp capable of accommodating
1000 men. 1t is easy of aDDrOach hv the
high road and by rail and has a good
water supply. The suggestion will
probably be acted upon. Capt. Girls
icom says he did not witness the scenes
of misery and want in Pinar del Rio
) that he has seen here.
: Captain Velasco conferred with the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25
BROOKlYN'S BIG BLAZE.
Fire Does S500.000 at Pier 80. to Ship
Andorenha and Other Property.

New York. Oct. 24.-One of the most de-
structive fires that has occurred in Brook
lyn for two years. broke out, this after
noon, at Pier 80, East river. and did dam
age to the amount of s5oo,ooo;;
Pier SO adjoins the naval stores OF
George L: Hammond, extenIing % from
four-masted iron ship Andorenha was ~
ing. discharging cargo composed prln-
cipally of .jute butts, saltpetre, shellac
vessel. Just how the fire originated is as
yet unknown. A north wind was blow
ing at the time and famed the flames
front for four blocks, extending from
Van Dyke to Walcott streets, was ablaze.
Three alarms and special calls were
apparatus in the lower half of the bor-
ough together with four fire boats from
Manhattan and one belonging to Brook
lyn. Finally the fire was brought under
There was considerable difficulty in ar
irving at an accurate estimate OF the
losses. Among the heaviest losers Is
stores. whose loss is placed at $4,000 .
said to be fully covered by insurance The
erts of Liverpool, and valued at $500, 600.
The Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse Co,
according to the best estimate, will lose
$l50, 900.
The three-masted schooner Wacamawa,
loaded with benzine. alcohol and turpen-
tine. also took fire, and was towed out
into the stream, where the flames were
extinguished without any great damage
being done to the vessel.
An inspector of the fire department, to-
night said that a number of the en-
ployes of Hammond's stores declare that
the fire originated in the hold of the An
dorenha. The sailors, however, say that
the fire started in the bales of jute on the
pier So rapidly did the fire spread that
the sailors aboard the craft were COM
PEELED to jump into the water to save
| themselves from being burned.
ha IN En
| bales of cotton and 2500 bales of jute
stored on Pier 80, all of which was de.
stroyed.
j. B. Martin. general manager of the
property of the Brooklyn Wharf anc
| Warehouse Co., said that the losses of the
company were fully covered by insurance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25
AGUlNALDO'S TRIALS.
Jealousy Of insurgents impairs His Efforts to
Assist Americans.

Manila, Oct. 24-Gen. Pho del Pillar, who
is looked upon as being the leading rival
of AguinaldO for the leadership of the
Philippine insurgents has been summoned
to Malolos,. the insurgent headquarters,
and has been arrested. The charge
against him is dsregarding Aguinaldo 5
authority and attempting to defy the
Americans.
1t is hoped that Aguinaldo's influence
gents and Americans. Aguinaldo has re-
moved several of the insurgent officers
who are ,uneducated and ulfitted for their
positions, but he has been compelled td
reinState them.
Aguinaldo is desirous of going to Paris
for the purpose of appearing before the
peace commissioners, but he is prevented
between the insurgent leaders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25
A Bloody Race War.

New Orleans, Oct. 24.-The Plea
yune's Forest, Miss. special says:
Eleven dead negroes, one dead white
man and one negro and three white
men seriously wounded, is the result
at this writing, of the bloody was be-
ing waged between the white and black
races in the Harpersville neighbor-
hood of Scott county. Several rioters
have been captured and lodged in Jail
at Forest, today, but the others escap-
ed into the Swamps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25
Racing at Saugus. Mass.

Saugus, Mass, Oct. 24.-Thre races,
all postponed from Saturday. were run
off, today. at the Saugus track. The
winning horses We're as follows:
Named race, trot or pace, purse $500,
won by Ben Wilkes; best time. 2.U Ia.
The PIG class. pace, purse $500, won
by Harry p; best time, 2.16. Special
race, purse $100, won by Barons Las
sic; best time, 2.19 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25

A crew OF about 25 men with engine
No. 3. of the Washington County Rail-
road. are now at work repairing the re-
cent washouts along the road near
Eastport. The largest one at the 700
foot bridge connecting Pleasant Point
Indian village will be completed early
in the week and the work Of filling IN
along the bridge connecting Eastport
with Carlow's Island, 319 miles out,
will begin. The grading was also
washed away from the track extending
from the Indian village to Little River,
mile beyond. and the work of the
storm has prevented the trains from
reaching Eastport, since the 14th, when
engine No. 3 hauled the five carloads
of sardines out of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25
Congressman Dingley Speaks at Boston.

Boston. Oct. 24.-The Congregational
tonight. discussed What Should be the
Functions and Scope of an Ecclesias-
teal Council?" Among the guests of
the evening was Congressman Dingley
of Maine. who made a short speech in
which he entirely avoided political is
sues, merely expressing his gratifica-
ton that the church in this district
was SO we'll represented by Christian
men and wishing the club God speed
in it's grand work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25
Chinese Soldiers Attack English Engineers.

London, Oct. 24.-The Pekin cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph
says: Chinese soldiers attacking
party of English engineers,
yesterday, (sunday>, at the Mar
co Pelo bridge, on the Pekin- Han
kow railway. Two engineers were in
jured and railway coolie was killed.
The situation there is serious.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25

taxing your mcQl.
cine. and have certainly been greatly
benefited by it's use.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has indeed been friend to me.
am now able to do my own work,
thanks to your wonderful medicine. l
was as near death believe as could
be, SO weak that my pulse scarcely beat
and my heart had almost given out. I
could not have stood it one week more,
l am sure. never thought would
be SO grateful to any medicine.
81 shall use my influence with any
one suffering as I did, to have them
use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound"
Every woman that is puzzled about
her condition should secure the sympa-
thetic advice of woman who under.
stands. Write to Mrs. Pinkham q!
lynn, Mass. and tell her your ills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25
FROM SAN JUAN.
lusular Cabinet Takes Oath Custom Receipts
Gen. Ortega Departs.

San Juan de Porto Rico. Oct. 24.-The
members of the insular cabinet took the
oath of allegiance to the United States
Yesterday, with befitting solemnity. They
Will issue manifesto announcing their
resolution to avoid partisan politics and
party strife.
About $4,000 has been collected as GUS
toms duties since Oct. IS. the day when
the United States formally took possess
sion of Porto Rico.
Gen. Ortega embarked, yesterday, on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25
CUBA FOR THE CUBANS."
Gen. lose Marte Issues a Fiery Address to
the People.

Havana, Oct. 24.-The Cuban General
Jose Martel has issued a proclamation ad-
dressed to the people of Cuba, demanding
Cuba for the Cubans'' The proclama-
ton ends by urging all Cubans to resist
the landing of the American troops by
force. 1t is a highly infiammatory docu-
ment, but finds few to justify it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25
George Fred williams Enters Campaign.

Boston, Oct. 24.-Hon. George Fred
Williams opened the Democratic cam
paign in the 10th Congressional dis
trict, tonight, with speeches in Roxbury
and South Boston. The speeches IN
each were the same and We're his first
this year in state politics.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25

Secretary Wilson has awarded to the
New York Market Gardeners Association
the contract for furnishing all the seeds
current fiscal year The contract price is
S10,s7S, and 14,2SS, 16S packages of seed are
to be furnished. The contract calls for
q; ;0ss:OoO packages of vegetable seeds,
seeds,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25

According to latest advices at Laredo.
Texas, from Monterey Mexico. there are
two additional cases Of yellow fever re-
ported by DR.. McMeans, who states that
A Pullman sleeper from Monterey was
stopped across the river Monday. and
Monterey trains will run only to New La
redo, Mexico, for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25

Charles w. Gushing died at Portland.
Sunday. He entered the Portland fire de-
partment IN 1856 and served until 1878.
when he was elected an assistant en-
eineer and was acting chief engineer at
the time of the great Pennington fire,
and with large part of the Portland de-
partmcnt went to the assistance of the
department in that village. He was a
well-known. carpenter and builder. He
was leading member of the Portland
Veteran Firemen He left the fire depart
ment in 1892
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25
OIlafort powder

The whole Hartford police force use It for this
purpose, says Lieut.. W. +. Gum. Also recon
nended by NJ. L. Bach, Trained Nurse, Greene
burg, Pa. At Druggists. 25 and SO cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25
II DO MY OWN WORK"
So Snys Mrs. Mary Rochiette Of
Linden New Jersey, in this
Letter to Mrs. Pinkham.

~ was bothered with a flow which
would be quite annoying at times, and
at others would almost stop.
II used prescriptions given me by my
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25

pHySiCi1As "
same state
Of affairs
continued.
" After a
time I was
taken with |
a flooding,
that l was
obliged to
keep my bed.
Finally, in
despair, l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25

gave up my doc
tor. and bepa,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25

physician, but the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-25

Richard Chetwood of Co. /, 1st Ten
nessee, was stabbed In the back. at San
Francisco. Monday. while In a saloon.
Chetwood was on the provost guard and
was trying to arrest an unknown Ien-
nessee private when the latter. stabbed
him with a bayonet. Chetwood's condi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
Generous to Robert.

New York Press.
The son OF a wealthy brewer. whose
beer We all have drunk. has been stu
dent at the University Of Virginia. at
Charlottesville In knocking about the
city he made the acquaintance Of a WOOD
hau!er OF the name Of Robert +. Lee. and,
taking great fancy 10 the poor fellow.
gave him check fer si0os,. What shall
| do with thisg" the woodhauier asked.
Take II 20 the bank and have Ii casaed,
or leave II there as a deposit in your own
name and draw against IT," said the youth.
It's all yours" The cashier. suspeciing
foul play. refused 70 cash il. and COM
municated with the young man, who In
sisted that II was all right. X was then
believed that the boy was crazy. and his
father was telegraphed TO. In the mean
time Robert f. Lee was allowed 20 have
$50 on account by the bank, rather
strange proceeding. but entirely satisfac-
tory. when the brewer called a halt on the
remaining $3.50. The boy had a perfect
right 20 draw the money or give away the
check, as he had an account in his own
name of three times the amount. but the
''old man" thought him too generous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06

Almost half a million old bottles are
handled every day by a snxle firm in New
York city. Says the Sun. Most Of them
are wine and seer bottles. BAT there are
aso hundreds Of Notifies used for csssap
and other tahse sauces The mineral wa
tiers furnish large proportion o. the fall
number. None Of shese hotties are washed
or cleaned by the arm that collects them.
hut they must be not ss Old and ''ganny"
or they viii not te accepted. They are
shipped all over ths country. and good
many Of them are sent hack To Europe.
Those reSaipr>ed across The water are
mostly singer ale bottles sent to ireland.
orae beer or ale eettlss sent % England.
and wine and liquor bottles sent TO France.
or course these are re-smployed. The
dealers here say that the French bottles
are sae esst made. The English como
next the American next. and {aen the
German Comparatively few bottles arr
host in transit either on board cars or in
the collecting wagons When a wagon IN
loaded with cases of 'ensptiss'' the driver
puts straw wrapper on each Of the cor
rer bottles at the end Of the wagon It
doesn't seem as IL this would he a very
great protection. but IL does serve as \
sight buffer in case of passing rlhs and
knocks.
The bottle shops OF New York are no,
especially picturesque bar in New Or
leans there - one which has become noted.
Ii il visited by most tourists. many OF
whom carry away some sal,sat. cuesr~shap-
Ell liquor bottle by way of souvenir. "I'ha
Bottle Man Of Cona Street owes his
fame 20 Nina NJ. f. NJ. Davis. one Of New
Orleans literary women Mrs. Davis lives
only a block or TWO from the haunt OF the
bottle man, over In the old French part OF
the city.
When Eugene Field visited there several
years ago Mrs Davis took hkn around To
CONT street 10 see the bottle man and his
treasures Field and the hottie man were
mutually delighted over the meeting The
shop is great high sort Of she'd reaching
nom the street back 80 feet into the hock
II Is piled with stacks on stacks Of crates
fun OF empty wine bottles while from the
ceiling hang rows OF dusty demijohns ana
jugs. There are shelves occupied by .
medley OF quaint cordial bottles, bright
green and blue, pot-helliei. f'st-sided.
eccentric. freak.sh things. Field delighted
in these shelves, and used TO poke around
in the dust and the shadows, hunting up
new shapes. which he carried OF 10 add
to the miscellaneous lot OF stun he shipped
home from there. But there was one bot
tle with which he was especially dci.sht-
ed. Ii was a brilliant blue In color. with
very long. thin neck and a fat body,
pressed into a four-sided shape. In the
middle Of one side was seal. stamped
in the glass. Every visitor In Cont street
nowadays hears about Fields visits. and
- permitted tn gaze upon-or purchase.
enc Of the Field bottles. After his return
10 Chicago. Mrs. Davis wrote the poem,
THE Bottle Man of Cont Street." and
sent IL to him. Field replied In his usual
happy vein, and these autograph verses
are among Mrs. Davis treasures today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
THE WOOL MARKET.



BOSTON. July 5-There was no material
change in the wool trade this week. There
Is very little demand. Quotations:
Territory woods Montana fine medium
and ine l5G9isc: secured. 45c: staple. 4sc-
Utah Wyoming, etc. fine medium and
fine lfni5c; staple 4Sc.
Australian wocis-Scoufed basis, comb
ing siperfine. 1oa &c: good 651ssc; aver
age. ssdSoc. Queensland. combing. SIC.
London.
LONDON, July Sat the wool auction
ales today 1865 bales were offered. The
attenda nee was good and the bidding
4ctive New South Wales stock was IL
'Tady dema nd for home trade and the con
inental buyers at fun prices. Secured
nerinos ruled against buyers. Cross hrefs
we're In large supply and fine medium WOO
old extremely wei. while inferior stock
old lndirerentiy. Punta Arenas showed
h farthing advance. Following are the
sales In detail:
New South Wales. 2.aoo bales--Greasy. I'd
iiot.
Queensland. 200 hales-Scoured. IS 4dQ
- III
Victoria. I.1do balas-Scoure3. IL f7d1fis
I'D. greasy. Saflssj.
South Australia. loo haies-Scoured. 81 4
II. SID: greasy, 4zsEfSird.
Tasmania ifDe baIes--tireasy. sGili
New Zealand 24D baies-Scoursd sdfiis
I'D. greasy. 51.IHsd
Cape % Good Hone and Natal. oo bales
Secured si~3nis ID: greasy. ssz1Sd
puEta Arenas. 100 bales-Greass, 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06

Dried Peas cosbinx,-Fssid. green. s4c:
sast oosslnx,-L.verpool. e-n s.sks
sacks. per ten. 81: cossg. hais-sroand,
iae-En sacks. per tca. 81. a-Io sacks. per
tcr. =; s-sb SACKS. = - bale. =: sn sackA
- In bzle. g: lo--o sacks. = IA bale. y
Canned Goods.
Canned Vegetables oobb.ns,-Tomatoss.
Silver saisf. n-ie: sugar peas. 30
81 strirg. bears, ss.aS.Iss LIZA bars.
rooms. s. ssa5se: Frenca peas. g 8as-so.
Canned Punishable 0ohbing1-Asscrt-
sar;Ist, pears. g .: white snerrie. aS;
o.: s;rarberries. no: currants. l-a:
grapes. s. assIso: pluns 8 ,se0i.so: goese-
esrr,s. tsa Fs.pSsE..ss 8; psass: s,2ss
,in.. {: 81. 3: rs-ro ,;n.. sis: pssese:.
H.H: aprsco;s. g.e: esackeerries In 9s9.D
tins. sl-a: currants gallon 'ins az:
grapes. nm ;in.. 81 70
Nails, Tools and Cordage.
Nails 0obbinxl-Ses list. cat steel.
3s 10 SIS, g 81, BIS 20 go, wire. s. ~ base
,on' 5 ,u.tis toots' s1sse per r: HumSoIdt
and Toledo. sc: Tyee crosscut saw. NC per
&; Canadian racer aud razor steel. &C Per
& I psf s per stn aoo 81
= per doz- snovels and spades1stesi y
az per dog: iros stss Der dos aat :. Is
per dog. Pick.Rsiiroad- E.aos PEI
list. Grindstonss-l.U-e Ter 10. Wedges
Steel ST.: Il, ;gi II. per H. Fsles-@ and !" per
Lawn Mowers-Grea. American. 50 and
e: r rans Fl +" off; Buckeye. % and 10
scythss and snaths 10 per cent on
Ice Cream Freexers-White Mountain.
SC and 10 per cent. Oh: Lightning. ~ per
ScaIes-Howe and Fairbanks platform.
s. Ia se per cent OF list. Buffalo. SSs+S
pssr e ssdc 81 Assi counter = per cent; CT
Rope CoboinS5~Man,lla is.-inch and
larger. izszc per b: l2-tnread, isc per 10:
larger. ui4c; l2-thread. i2c: and s-thread.
I2iec, tarred hath yarn sisai. Ilizc per 10.
T.nware Placed q per cent. OF:
Graniteware~ss and 70 per cent. on.
Oakgr-Per bale, Sc 5u45a
Wire-blacK. plAIn, E..s: galvanized,
barhed FENCE. sa-2s: green wire cloth. 81 3
Powaeg oosblns,-Black blasting. per
keg,- rs; Is per cent. Giaat-Hercnles
pounds. u per cent. Hercaies or Jadson
dynamite. $500, Champion or Triumph
stump. :ise; Improved Jadson stump.
s. Eage Duck s-lb kss. .li per case.
shot. $40; chilled shot, si.7o.
Fuse-per 1000 double tape. $40; triple
tape. $50.
Heavy Hardware.
Wire Rope-List-
Bar Tror 0oaoing,-Rase szes g. sS07
per cwt Norway iron, &c per h.
Iron Pipe tioobng}- Wrought iron. up to
IL HACK. - per eeni. or list: larger
sizes. 60 and 10 per cent: galvanized ~
and under. - and 5 per cent. on: larger
s.zes. u and per cent. of list.
sheet Zinc 0obbingl-1S4c per ID.
brtgh, &c. iixsl, 1850. per box: IN. 81
charcoal plates. terne. &c. iix2o s. 90: ok
. sis redipped sDx2s $I9.
Sheet Iron Oobbinge-Amertcan, COM
mon No. =. 00: galvanized. 20 and 70
per cent. Of list
Sning,e Bands-Gaivanized 4isc per ID:
black st@c per H.
Solder Uobh!ngp-Tinners' half and hafs
i7c per Ii: extra w'ping. i5c.
OILS and lurpensine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.


CHICAGO, July 5--The demand for cat
tie today was rather slow with prices un
changed. Choice steers, G.015. 40: com
mon TO medium. $id4.5o: butchers $4Ii.3o
Western steers. A.15mia5; steckers and
feeders. 5Ssni.5e: cows ard heifers. $2.a
Gt-7o. Texas steers. IS. COG 40: calves, al
1875.
The demand for hogs was active and
prices ruled sc higher. Pigs. s.. 5aJ3.7e
light hogs. S.. 6543.S rough packers. $50
13s5: mixed S.6563 IS; heavy packers
md shippers 50. 75asao.
There was a fairly active demand fo,
sheep with prices unchanged. Westers
nuttons, $iI5.25: natives $3.22s5lto. 50; lambs.
a iolI5. 50.
Receip,s-Cattie. 1000: hogs. 5000,
sheep, 1900.
OMAHA. July THE cattle market was
steady: receipts. 1900 head. Native beef
steers sfgffao: Western steers 81 alEf l. ~
cows and heifers. s.. 5eTt459: stockers ana
seeders, 81 ~}sf3.s5: calves. x4.5Gsl1
Hogs-keceirts. 800 head; the markat
vas 5sfinc higher and closed weak. Heavy
=. G54f3 - mixed, $.s543.s7. light, S; sas;
rs, bulk OF sales, Sas5ra,7o
SheeTp-Receipts, 30 head; the market
was steady. Fair To choice natives s.. sasi
TO. fair TO choice Westerns. x6xaai4 10
common and stock sheep. ss.sasEA25.
lambs, Si-2yts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.


NEW YORK July 5,-Tae Evening
Posts Lorhon financial caoiegrars says:
The stock markets hsss had nrpn
er,4rine TO-DAY. bat rhey became 6aIier
iafer. ard the rise whtch had occurred In
Americans vas replaced hy 3 fan. the sell
* being attributed 70 New YORK. Inter
sst hera now eeREegs g5of@ especially 81
&a@f~x and H. re pgb}ic Responds 10 tAs
5ait walefg * offered hem. Americans nay
aE hsatn1 ~ tae same time there IL 40
.srftnz4ser TO minimize the Importance G4
tkn American victories CoDSsss were low
r. as were also many ether atg1-cIass in
vewtsrseuts on account o. the issue 81 an
Indian loan of fs,s. 'as oesYsag ~ per
>erf interest ard offered the low mini
1sprz ~ IS per cer;
t@Ta@ Bark cf k.ngiari today ssid szss 90
= German c9sE. while ts1.rs was VITA
.rzwr fog Holland More Ia expected 10
~, tn Germany tomorrow. TIE money be-
Ing waEte,s tAsre. add TIE rates Of Inter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06

EgySSscre 1.s7zsisc: fancy ranch. lag
ssc, Easter 1aFt<e
Poufrry-Tnrkry gcbSis-s. faeFiec PR ID:
turkey hens iaegltc. old ROSTERS. EsSda.
young roosteYs ssas-: small brotsars, Sesfs;;
large e-csis-s, Sc 5.<s4: sryers. str5. hers.
GEs4 -. old ducks s.ssf3. young ducks.
s. s*715a: geese, 7ErslSI per pair: goslinsx.
ssc9fG. Old pigeons, E~3s Young pigeons.
Wool and Hops.
woos-Ss-ing: Nevada iss1isc, Eastern
Oregon. fs1I3c. Northern, I4atsc. Fail.
Northern amns. snsIc: mountain lambs.
sEtac; San Joaquin pains. 5sssc. Hum
boi2t and Mendocino. s1iG9c
EXCHANGE.
Sterling on London, 81 days. AN
Sterling o. London. sight, xN.