davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-14
GREAT LEDGE OF IRON.
Sampled In Salt Lake 1t Gives Most Gra,i
flying Returns.

Some people think they know all
that is in this section of country, but
they will learn after awhile that they
have not yet begun TO learn the posi-
bilities of the country. This thought
has often been suggested to the States
man by facts brought to Its attention
and IL now revived by u statement
made yesterday by Hugh c. Clawson.
Mr.. Clawson has had many mining
interests in the section surrounding
his place on the Idaho City road. He
is strong believer In the future OF
the mining industry In that locality
and In all this part of the state. When
talking with q representative of the
Statesman yesterday he exhibited a
piece of iron ore from a great ledge
about 20 miles from his place. Ho
said there was literally a mountain
OF ore. He sent q sample to Salt Lake
and received an analysis showing that
II carried AZ per cent iron and $3.50 a
ton in gold.
The, ledge was discovered by Sheep
herder number of years ago. Mr.
Clawsou was made acquainted with
the fact of the discovery and was
shown where the ledge is situated. At
that time the ground had been burned
over and the ledge could he traced
with ease. Since then n dense growth
OF underbrush has grown up and 1t Is
almost impossible to trace the lead.
There are, however, large number of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-14
p.Ly SELLS IN THE PIT.
ria nav ON Change Productive of GOOD
Amount of Business.

opi.e a surprise was sprung on tne
s,oc,s brokers today when Daiy
swaise from It's long Information, anu
snnaardnr on the surface. was grappeu
Ia the extent of 200 shares, IN
~ which changed hands at ~
us a ehare, The stock was unusuai.
iv strong, and manifested its good
,,andinc by remaining at this ngure'
aithourh closing, 1t could not pc
bought under 30 cents.
T,he call was productive or goou
nmo,int OF business, q surprising vol
pme OF trading greeting Geyser- Mari,
nm, which slumped Just trihe ana
ala to the extent OF 5000 shares at
uoi ana s1.05. The closing bid was
.ttll below these figures, while the STOCK
could not be bought under sl'o'1a. f0ur
Aces exhibited tendency TO soar SKY
ward, but on reaching 9is cents, saIe
MAS made and the closing bid was thus
reduced to sN. as against onerings at
N. Mammoth continued on the de-
sTne and sold at 81, while Mercur was
pnreaxonably low in the bidding,
Northern light stood about stationary,
ind the stocks not here enumerated
were practically unchanged.
IA q starter for the unlisted stocks.
Chloride Point came out and showed
lts colors in a bid of 72la cents. South
swansea maintained its full firmness OF
yesterday, while Swansea fell back n
rifle and Grand Central ran up to
N.s5 with no offerings. Sunbeam was
The only seller in this class and went
at az cents, while Dexter remained
about stationary as did other securities
rot above mentioned.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-14

calantc for provisions. was caught out
In n blizzard and lived Al DAYS on UNI
seasoned mule meat. He and his pal,
Jack Butler, are now well staked
with chuck and are panning out daily
coolies OF the yellow stun above Hole
In Rock.
An old placer miner of great expert
ence Is j. NJ. 1iysal, whose tent is now
pitched In the. San Juan district. He
has prospeoted the field quite thor
oughly and has decided to locate there
permanently. being positive that the
ground contains more Of the filthy lucre
In crude state and II deal easier
worked than the aars OF the Snake
river country, whence he came,
pne tnlhg seems certain, that gold
In abundance lies covered by the sands
Of the Colorado all along the San Juan
shores and that the only question IL
Its separation from the dirt The Nit
chell amalgamator has been operated
there with successful results and
when there are prepared appliances to
utilize the water and handle the
ground on q more extensive scale all
things Indicate that that win be n very
productive locality
The usual seasons In the Gan Juan
domain last from September tn Christ
mas and from February till July. In
July and August heat and foods are
the obstacles and In parts OF Deem
Der ana January ice generally blocks
operations, although occasionally the
river remains open all winter.
Probably the most serious draw
back to the San Juan country is its
inaccessible character, being so re
mote from railway centers. The most
direct and quickest route is from Salt
Lake to Richheld by rail- one day:
from Richfleld to Loa by team, one day,
ana from Loa to Halls crossing by
team. six days, making 1t an eight
days trip. Recently there has been
built a better and shorter road to
Hairs from a point on the old thor
oughfnre five miles nbove Muly twist.
The short cut reduces the driving time
from Loa to Halls abou three days
that trip having formerly required nm
average OF nine days.-Richneld Advo-
cate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-14
THE MAMMOTH MILL.
Its Shutdown Discussed by supcrinten.
dent O'Rourkc,

Discussing the reason for the Mann
moth mills shutdown the Mammoth
Record says that Supt. O'Rourke was
seen and Intercepted concerning the
existing conditions. Mr.. O'Rourko
stated that although the twenty
stamps were at present hung up II
was not occasioned by their unproht-
ableness.
The mine has been entirely closed
since Saturday and he Is unable 10
seeure ore enough to keep them run
ming and II the mine does not start
up within few hours It will be-
come necessary to close the mill en-
tlrcly By Thursday or Friday. until
the bins have been filled. The closing
up of the mine was occasioned by the
failure OF the tiinbers to arrive, hut
they are on the way and are expected
on every train.
Supt. O'RourNe says there Ia nc
truth in the report that the mill will
be closed on account OF low grade ore
although It Is being carefully sorted
hut the shut down will be very brief
and will be occnsioned by the lack OF
timbers at the mine. an fact" said
he. "the mill IL the salvation of the
mine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-14

George Dern, whose return from a
three days stay in Mercur occurred last
evening, reports the Geyser mill now in
fun blast the improvements thereon be-
ing practically completed. This gives
the mill n capacity OF 100 tons daily
ability about on n par with the
strength OF the two mills formerly
and the production OF the mine is
thought to be equal TO keep 1t on n
steady gait without Interruption. The
advantage In doing away with the
Marion mill, is n saving In labor and II
is thought that this will put the COM
pany in a shape to pay better divi-
dends. Mr.. Dern says the Lulu tram
way is doing good service transporting
the ores from the Lulu tunnel to the
Matte ore bins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-14
THE SAN Juan PLAcERs.
Snings In Readiness for an Active Can,
paien This Season.

THIS warm weather is thawing some
news from the granular bed and sandy
snores OF the Colorado river in San
v r county, Utah, where are located
placer properties Of note II, A. But
trneld. recently returned to Sigurd
rom mat remote field of aurlferons
p.ospeels' furnishes budget Of the
winters doings.
u Sust below the districts landmark,
49, crossing, are strung along the
huerson, Gold Eagle and Treasure
"a ~ interests which are owned By
~ ~ b1uel1leld. q. Fount, w. ii. Hun
~ .nu William Bright The past win
.neSe gentlemen have been doing
hs,s'lenl work at the washings. and
n.y. NJ encountered many omrns of n
r. ,hsns future, finding more colora
begtnrpian tfan they dreamed Of at the
.,a Ine lnnepnndent il the famous bar,
~ osn ~ miles down the river southwest
Io,.te, ! crossing, that was originally
,ea', ECU by Dr. W. ~. Schock OF Pla :
gu, was later uperssvd bv Lou
,s nsi,,n and Bllly Hay Of Loa, and WINS
49, year revested In It's discover r
schas lawsuit tried at Monticello. Dr.
lv All ms been NJ his bunanxa nenr-
h ~ winter aud now has everything
y. ~ shape TO work n force of ,,ix man NJ
o,s ussings from now until choted
In July ''o' weather. oiohE
eetic 1ne last few months the ener-
ar e.,v man!pulators OF the go0d Hone
yst,n, halfs, have had 30 men evea .
In rnaa,' race and getting everything
seesn suihess TO make big tost run THIS
Io,,"a chaffin, Bllly Hay and Seth
the nysr Whose perllous voyage down
fortnir,ss., was recorded by the paper a
iocatad since, are now Comfortably
below uau, Hole in Rock eight miles
paw bar ~, CROSSING They have a
THIS season. "e"' 'hargih There
NE W Wneks ago the Advocate related
tar 'n,lllng adventure OF w. n Gifl
u VINO started from camp to rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.



Chicago. April ~
HOGS - Estimated receipts today 5000
head; left over 9,9J0 head; market strong
to cents higher. Light, siyo6si9,ts
mixed, ttsocia.g1si; heavy, $J75g.i.c0:
CATTLE = Receipts 1000 headi strong
aud hcifcrs. SEQ si60: Texas steers "a 100
81 co; stockers and feeders. S170d.Is0.
SHEEP Receipts 1900 head, strong.
$40; lambs, S50Gt575
PRODUCE
s0its,. sold OF TO ss,4, recovered to 50. MAY
started at i0ltn, advanced TO I II and dc
clined to lilo
closing - Wheat - May. l. M; July, az. ;
September, 70 December, ,D4.
CORN-April, 30; July. 3iI5.
oATs-April, s6s; July 2l'iGA
PoRK-April. 500: July. $3.50.
LARD-Aprll. $50; July. So 17ds5 90
RlBs-April. s5.ioGs5.is; July, So i7as5 90.
BARLEY-35Gia
RYE-5aI.
FLAX-si.2i
TIMoTHY-s27O.
wheat-No. . rcd. l.osal 90. No red,
gSltl .00i No. z spring. rs; No. 3 spring,
cool 60; No. . hard winter. plt9i; No. . hard
winter. $1,000; No. northern spring, l.0slt
1.O1
Corn-No. ., 3O,k; No. 3. 3OaGeh.
Oats-No. .. 20; No. 3, 20Dss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-14

spruce trees standing on the property.
and Mr.. Clawson says all OF them
have been struck by lightning, the
general course of the lode being shown
by the belt of damaged timber.
Mr.. Clawson showed some of this
ore TO Professor Llndgrcn when the
latter was Mt his place. The scientist
was much interested in Il and desired
to pay a visit to the ledge but was
unable to do so.
AS a flux, this iron ore would be
valuable while 1t IL the opinion OF
men who have seen other leads Of that
character OF ore carrying gold that
the gold value will increase with
depth. At any rate there may he por-
lions Of the mammoth ledge that viii
20 much better in gold than the sam
pie sent to Salt Lake. Mr.. Clawson
believes the property viii richly repay
the cost OF development and he pro-
poses to open It up.-Boise Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-14

An exceedingly rich strike. in fact
the best that has ever been made in
the mine, Is reported in the Colusa-
Parrot It occurred in n crosscut that
has Just been run from an old DRIFT
on the 400 level. 1t is said that the
vein encountered la fifteen feet wide
and is almost pure copper glance
Butte Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-14
gaDy Scratched Continually

Our haho, twolnnn,hs OIL, hrokooat in sorcs
over hor ianc and cara. sha seemed TO be In
great misery, and woald scratch continually.
I noticed yoar advertisements In onr home
paper, and supposed 1t would lie good thing
for our sadie. used tho CVriocRA toint-
nont) and CurICURA soar. and they were q
great benefit to her. did NOT like TO Give
medicine invardly to u child 80 young, but
saw that she must have something odriyet tho
disease out, so I ,ieot bottle OF CrTicuuA
RrsoLvESf, topunfy her blood. and gave her
about ono third OF tho bottle. and yourmedi-
eincs have lone wonders for her.
Mrs. LOUISA ACkERAiAN, THIN, Iowa.
Feb. ~, 1893.
rryfcrRA Rsurprssar ths rntett swtett.t AVID mot
ftc'ive skin curss bloi ruratrs and hpinsr smsdes
rer COMPOUNDED, rnd pppeal With Irresistible ttrs 70
m,,h,l.. nni'e,, and all having the ssn q en''h,!n
afflicted with .tln and ,rap hun'ot. Win kss o. htn
Cnres male In ehldhooi are speedy, eeenomsai' a.
permanent.
sold thrsushaut the world. FORM DITTO Asp cusr'
Corr, Scae rfnps.. Bo.ton. - -.
~" Lev % Cure Toiiurius skin plssases, iiss'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-14
NEW YORK MARKETS.

MONEY
New York. April II, - Money on call
nomlnally nj 4 per cent
Prime mercantile paper StiD0 per cent
business in bankers bills ut ASS. "A 4
for demand ana isoitIt for sixty days
Posted rates 4s0ls dl4.sl nnd SAY.
Commercial bills shsgdM.
Silver certificates 5GGA.
Bar silver So
Mexican dollars AN
Government bonds weak. new Tours reg
istcrcd, !. 20: ditto coupons 20; fours
registered. iosH; ditto. coupons, 10;
twos registered, o.; hvcs registered.
nv; ditto coupons, lilh Pacific
skies OF 90 I.OA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-14
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TRANSFERS OF ~,cKs.

Two hundred shares of DAILY a 20
cents per share; 800 Four Aces a Q
eents; 1000 Geyser- Marion q $l.05, and
1000 q S.O4; 100 Mammoth a 81;
tooo Sunbeam a. ga cents. Total
stocks, s., 6C5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-14
Daiton's Prosp ective Assessment.

The News" is Informed that the long
tunnel on the Dalton mine at Marysvale
has penetrated the property to n
distance of / 400 feet, this work being
done in an endeavor to tap the ore
ledge, which is now plainly vlsable on
the surface 1t Is thought that II Will
he necessary to drive the work 400 feet
further. In order to accomplish the de-
sired result. and unless n strike is made
soon another hnlf-cent assessment will
be inevitable. The mine is looked upon
as n sure winner II thoroughly de-
veloped, and in view Of this the COM
panys numerous and widely distributed
stockholders are perfectly willing to dig
down for assessment money occasion
ally. It is said that the stock of the
Dalton has even found its way over to
Ireland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-14
LOCAL MARKETS.
Salt Lake City, Utah. April ia. 1898.
FRUITS.

SAT- Lake CITY, ttan, Apfli ~, 1898.
FRUITS
Sale of apples is dropping off and
market Is we'll supplied. Oranges are
now taking the place of all other fruits
in the family household.
APPLES-ttah, red, per box. 81 so
q SIZE; Utah, w. Pearmain, per box,
75c a sl.00: Idaho, Ben Davis. fancy.
Sl.50 " sl.I5; Idaho, Ben Davis, choice,
800 a sl.25; Eastern red. fancy, Sl.50.
RANGES-California Navels. fancy.
per box. $500 a 1925; California Nav
els. choice, per box. $3.50 q s2.75.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 3O0I360. fancy,
$3.50; California, 300G3G0 choice. $500.
California. 400. fancy, $500; California.
42o. choice. $3.50.
VEGETABLES.
Early vegetables are now coming in
freely from California and home
grown lettuce. rhubarb and green on
ions on almost every grocer's stand.
There is good demand for potatoes and
good cabbage. Onions are fiat and
prices have declined.
RADISHES-Cal., per dozen bunch
es. 4Oc.
LETTUCE-Cal.. per dozen punches,
Acc.
LETTUCE. Utah, per dozen bunch
es, Soc.
GREEN oNIoNs-Utah. per dozen
punches, 25c.
RHUBARB-Californi per dozen,
.0Jc.
CAuLIFLowER-cal., per pound,
&C.
GREEN PEAS-Cal., per pound, Sc.
ASPARAGuS-Cal., per pound. &c.
POTATOES-utah, per bushel,
soc.
CABBAGE-Utah, per cwt., 1926 a
81. 30.
ONIoNS-Utah. per cwt., $500.
CARROTS-Utah, per bushel. zoe.
TURNIPS-Utah, per bushel. 30c.
PARSNIPS-Utah. per bushel, soc,
CELERY-utah. per dozen. 3Oc. q
doc.
POULTRY.
Poultry is now In good demand and
prices are firm. There is good
demand for turkeys. Dressed poultry
drawn, with head and feet off. bring
figures as follows:
Turkeys, per ID. ...... ..121 10
Hens ........ .,.....-.......... IL
boosters -....... .............-.... "
Springs ........ ................. IL
DuckS .io
Geese ...... ...,.. ...... So. ~
EGGS.
The supply of eggs Is quite bare at
present, and bring 50 per case.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Dealers report the butter market
well supplied, thus lessening the de-
mand.
Creamery butter. ........per ID rs
Dairy tchoice) ...................... III
Cheese, Utah .........Sept. 90, Oct. 81.
The above are wholesale buying flg-
ures on poultry. butter. eggs and
cheese. The selling figure Is 10 per
cen. higher.
GRAIN.
Wheat per bushel .................s 50
Oats, per hundred ....,............ 1, 10
Barley. per hundred .............. 90
Rye, per hundred .................. LOO
Bran. per hundred .................. 40
Corn. per hundred. .-......-.. So
Chopped corn, per hundred ....... 30
HAY.
Hay. upland. per ton............3 s 90
fimothy, per ton ..$9.00US950
Alfalfa. baled. per ton ............ $500
Straw. baled. per ton. s 90
Just now the grain market Is about
| stntionary-exoept In wheat which has
| n steady upward tendcncy--and
dealers do not npprehend much
change in the immediate future
either one way or the other The
products above mentioned all find a
ready market at existing figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-14
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For tho Year Ending December u, isp7, of
the Condition of the
New York Lille Insurance Company.


Name OF President, John A. Mccall
Name OF Secretary. Charles &. Whitney.
The amount OF It's Capital Stock is none;
purely mutuaD.
The amount of Its Capital Stock paid up Is
none.
The amount OF its Assets Is 5000, Gsi, 40 50
The amount Of Its Liabilities
.. dncluding Cnpitab ISL. ls3.5ls. y35 20
The amount OF Its income dur
Ing the preceding calendar
-, ......,..........,,.,... ii,7eaosi 20
The amount OF It's expenditures
dar year. =. ,...,....,..;.;.... g7.slOoiG 70
Ing the preceding calendar
year and endowments ...... 1s.5soai4 ~
The amount OF risks written
during the year............. lJ,,5Gl 6la 90
The amount Of risks In force ut
the end Of the year.......... o6i,3So,gG7 90
STATE OF UTAH,
,,. once OF the ss
SECRETARY OF STATE. \
|. James T. Hammond. Secretary Of
State of the State of Utah, do hereby
certify that the above named Insur-
ance Company has filed in my office a
detailed statement of its condition,
from which the foregoing statement
has been prepared, and that the said
company has In all other respects
complied with the laws of this State
relating to Insurance.
In Testimony Whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and affixed the great
seal OF the state of Utah this End day
Of April, a. ID. 1898.
j. T. HAMMOND,
Secretary of State.
The Utah Branch Office of this com.
pany IL located at rooms 207 to 2iO
Dolly Building. Salt Lake City. and Ia
in charge of w. II. Boothe, Jr., Assist :
ant Manager. and C. NJ. Wood, Cashier.
Cali at the Office or write for circulars
and premium rate at your age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-14
SAN FRANCISCO.


PRODUCE
San Francisco. April IL = Wheat steady;
December. 1.hii May, lHil
Barey-Steudy; December L3ih; May,
Al rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-14

Straw. baled. per ton............ s 90
Just now the grain market Is about
stntionary-except In wheat which has
steady upward tendcncy-and
dealers do not npprehend much
change In the immediate future
either one way or the other The
products above mentioned all find a
ready market at existing figures.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-11
Child Killed by a Train.

The two-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A, Powell living at Hackney
was run over and killed in a horrible
manner last night by the southbound
Santa te train from Florence. The
child was cut SQuaTely in Two across
the abdomen, the upper part of the
body falling On the west side of the
track unscratched.
From the facts obtainable, it seems
to have been simply an unfortunate
accident, for which no one was to
blame. The accident occurred at the
crossing just south of the depot near
the church, The Powell home is near
by and the child wandered away with.
out the knowledge of its parents. Mr..
Powell said the child was with him in
the yard only about Eve minutes be.
fore train time and he lad not missed
IT, 1t was in the grass and weeds near
the road bed and craw!ed up on to the
track right in front Of the train-too
late to stop the train or to make any
effort to avert the disaster. The train
was stepped at once and the crew did
everything possible feC the sorrow
stricken parents Winfield Courier,
Thursday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-11
Late Deals in Dirt.

81. c. Riggs has purchased Of Leon.
ard Wilson 50 acres of land near South
Haven for $1,000.
E. NJ Spencer has bought Of ThOs.
II. Booth 50 acres of land in Palestine
township for 81, $50.
J. G. Miller has purchased of w.
Roberts a quarter section of land near
South Haven for 50, 400.
Yewell Griffith has sold TO ]. NJ.
Lane Tots Is and l6 in block =, Il. c.
st. Glars addition to Belle PLANE fol-
$50.
c. F. Watkins has purchased of E,
N. Hoag OF Logan county. o. T., one.
fourth Of an acre 10 South Haven for
500.
II. T. OerKe has bought Of W. H.
Oerke Of COwley county a quarter
section Of land 10 Falls township for
100.
Marcus Hopper has bought OF Aaron
Boyer Of Dark county, Ohio, a quarter
sectiau Of laud near south Haven for
$500.
A. Eckley has bought OF Josephine
Z. THOMPSON OF Louisa county, Iowa.
50 acres OF land near Conway Springs
for 81, 80.
Benjamin Z. IliggS has bought of
l.. W. Wilson piece of land in the
northeast corner Of South Haven
township for $1,000.
John R. Sherwood has bought of
Tony Tucker Of Grant county, o, T.,
so acres of land east Of Wellington in
Avon township for 1000.
Judge }. VI. Chapman has bought Of
Sam Cox Outlot d in C. R. Godfrey's
addition to the city of Wellington,
and a strip of land adjoining the city
on the east, both tracts aggregating
10 acres, for s., $50.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-11
&OFnERED TO DEATH
Eleyen-Year-Old Boy noe;s Death
in Wheat Bin.

The ll-year-Old son Of John Jen
nings, living the first house north of
c. E. Bright on B street was smother
ed to death in a wheat bin at Carter
& Noodles elevator Friday afternoon
about O'Clock. The boy, in company
with another boy, was playing il
the elevator, when he jumped int
bin from which the wheat was be-
ing transferred and was pulled under
by the suction. Forty minutes later
he was taken out lifeless. DR.. Emer
son was summoned and succeeded in
getting his heart to beating, but res
piratiOn could not be revived. He
was taken to his home in DR.. Emer-
sons buggy,
The Jennings are from Cicero.
They moved here about three weeks
ago, when Mr.. Jennings assumed
charge of the elevator for Carter s.
Noodle.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-08-11
The Wiser Way.

"Hew fresh and rosy you look,
Nora" exclaimed Isabel, who had
just returned from the beach and was
greeting her friend.
Yes, DEAR" replied Nora, "Ian
feeling splendidly, and mamma says
have an alarming appetite"
"Where in the world have you been
since / saw you?"
II have remained at home re.
piled Nora, land have worked hard
every day, But ! have been taking
that wonderful medicine, Hoods
Sarsapsrilla, and it has done me, oh.
SO much good. You see l always like
to feel well when 1 go away, and /
leave for the mountains next week. u