davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-31

been so large and the price has risen during
the week ~ cents. Corn exports also have
been 1924, $50 bushels. against 4,54O6l3 last
year, and for the month thus far II. 012. l3S
against 1O,SG7, 407 last year. Tho price has
advanced about 2ss cents. but the continued
foreign demand Is astonishing.
The Iron Industry.
The story of the Iron manufacture Is like
q dream. With $4,000 tons bessemer pig
sold ut Pittsburgh for $1,000 and gro. forge
at $40 and Chicago sales limited only by
the capacity of the works and eastern sales
so numerous and so large as to raise tho
price Is cents. there is demand for finished
products which includes at Philadelphia
1000 tons Of plates for export to South
America, 5000 tons at Cl..> ago, where works
are crowded, $1,000 tons steel rails by tho
Maryland Steel company for Asiatic Rus
sia 1000 tons for Australia. against Brit
ish bids at Pittsburgh. and about iu000 tons
domestic at the east. $500 tons structural
work at Chicago and Pittsburgh and 5000
tons for car builders at Chicago, all the
works there being crowded. with heavy
buying of sheets and wire rods. and sharp
competition at the south in cotton ties. q
pending contract for 10000 tons cast pipe
for Yokohama and sales of smaller Quantl-
ties in each class too numerous TO mention.
Prices of iron and steel products Ii. We not
materially changed. although tho tone Is
everywhere stronger and for wire nails
quotations have been advanced to Sl.3U at
Pittsburgh.
Leads the World.
But this country Is beating the world In
this industry. All this business Is done
with full belief that the next year. demand
Will be greater than ever before. and 1t Is
credltable. especially in the, iron and steel
business. that so little advance In prices
Of finished products has been made. The
range of prices is nearly ~ per cent. lower
than In 1892, indicati ting an astonishing IN
crease In the quantity of products ex-
changed How Europe will be able to pay
moro than $75,00OODO due on merchandise
account for the month of December, bo-
sides the enormous balances due for No
vcmber and previous months. is question
which the country can afford to consider at
its leisure and with comfort.
"Failurcs for tho week have boon 25a,
against 292 in the United States last year
and 81 In Canada. against 30 last year"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-31
AllOut Even.

has been burned out several times.
Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21

handing out shares Of Golden Earie
Dexter and Young America. Firurce
werc but nominaily nrm during tho
call. and some Of those r1id ala busi-
moss at decided decline.
Mammoth. for not declaring "A divt-
dond Yesterday, got quite setback
and sold down 10 tie2ii. q point at
which 600 shares rot on. The closing
bid for the stock was si.G0. while of.
ferinas were made g cents above with
no further takrrs. Grand Central and
Morcur remained practically un.
changed. while Sunshine made n sale
q 800 az ~ cents. ontario and Silver
King maintained rood Positions
Running down the unlisted class. the
brokers Ravo chloride Point passing
consideration ana then struck Dexter.
which seemed a irifiu Improved and
made a transfer az sac. South Swan
sea came next with a good bid hut no
sales. while Young America followed
and did ~ FIRST bpaners ON the board
ri 5ih and iiii cents, with the stock
readily bid Tor nj ~. Swansea was
strong a. ever and minor securities
were accorded q fair degree " attention
though none OF them figured In the
trading.
The closing fEurss were as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21
a,,,.,- ryASs's LICK.
...m. A.. Have Young kiondihe In inc
Dippsr at Cottonwood

.p,n- Evans. whose faith In the
q. ,,',.,,e,ts az "a mining center mas
- wsnkened. IL In with a shipment
"a ne from the Dirpcr.a Tow the IN 81
,,hIch would put him in "a tair way 70
Income a banker .t...t..,t
,ysner, In the Dipper, ana ~ sucn his
b,A great confidence w the ultlInalA
nv - d1veispmcnts In that prop
~. ~ suro MAS he that he would
, A., MIN thrrc. that he has stayed
LIN ), through thick and thln' whtn
III, roinpnnlonr have felt 10 DISCOURAGED
~ ~ aimonlah him 90 leave u alone
ipii "Bil'' i not that Kind ot a mhn'
ana. nothing daunicd. d. Cpnclu1el 10
u, IA ON hls own hook. and hccofilns-
IN ienssd the mine and opened up ~"
Fhaft separate and apart rom the
other workings. Sow comes tna I'M -
nation from the mine that 'bii mas
struck y nice streak ~ hlgh gfaie lrt'
aaaaya from which give ne mineral a
Nalde OF seventeen ounces gola' or
.rtrh value u $50. The gentleman now
mo- ANAL shipmcnt on the market,
iust 10 show the boys that there 10
S0mtthlng 10 ".
medically fof several years, and az
lines the showing has been most excel
lent In the utah mineral exhibit at
ihe Hall OF Relies Il a sample OF ore
fflni this mine which goes seventy four
ounces gold. or a cash value % 81, 40,
and u Il these samples that have 'naie
thIra lntcrcaird there. confident that a
biz body Hes somewhere In that vi'in-
lty. Perhaps Mr Evans now has the
r.ght lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21
S.

4 point Of more inan local Interest.
says the Kansas Ci;y Journal Is the
monumon. which marks the geogrlphl-
cal center of tho United States. It's In.
tCren. Is even greater at present per.
haps from the fact that that point may
have shifted some few degrees by the
time thc peace commissioner got
through with spain.
Major H. A. ogden planned and laid
out Fort Riley IN the early sos. In
1855 cholera broke out among the SOL
oilers stationed ghcre. Most OF the pe0-
pie In the surrounding country Ned.
and even the surgeons M The fort Were
averga o. rshnT Hhor lives In tho cure
OF the sick Not s1 Major ogden. He
turned nurse and doc,or and many
men owed thelr lives 10 his heroic
efforts.
In saving the lives Of others he lost
his own. and died that same year of the
cholera. To hIf memory fhp ogden
monument was erected on the top OF
The highest mll west OF Fort Riley. II
"a OF native stone, about twenty fett
hlgh. ana can be- seen Tor many miles.
II MARKS me exact geographical cen-
Ter OF the United states.
A nigh Iron railing was BUM ab1ug
~ ln recent years go project IL from
one aouyerir hend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21
TNE HANAUER SNEITER
rs CAPACITY 100 TO las TONS DAILY
-. toeh In Cottonwood esrbanh
nav. Yankee stock Young America
sells In the PIT.

t,erovemenis on the Hanaeur smell
nave ~ far progressed as to make
" mi the blowing In OF the big. new
49,. about october LIST. 4 gentle
nan veil Informed in the premises 'aid
,sl.y that the work was fast nearing
I,.slsilon. and that the smel'er would
-, nice. new appearance when
r',,,,a up again. The plant has been
- down Tor nearly 20 days under
Ing the necessary changes, these
e,n.ls,lns Of new bulldings' lafse
,,rr,es and other attachments essential
- N. making q an Al smclier. The
r.o furnace viii have a capacity OF
srsm 100 to 1875 tons OF ore daily and
,be eompany's ore contracts Will Keep
n p,rslns away almost incessan'ly'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21

tons ~ good as ever for the opening
W ~ a big mine. No ore II being
shipped. but that taken out In de-
yelopment work Is being laid aside for
future reference.
panEuitch Progress; A carload of anti
mpny has just been shipped from
C0yui0. ana tha prospects al that place
are bright There will boz q iot more
shipped as there u er,rong demand for
that metal now. Several new locations
have been made recently at coyote.
Mining men are beginning to see n
silver lining TO the clouds that have
been hanging over thom for some time
past Tho white metal has now
reached 81 t-i6 and " Il keeps on ria-
ing, Utah silver camps may see n re-
ncwai Of activity before winter sets In.
Engineering and Mining Journal.
Horn saver " uiah holds around Si.2i
bid. against $40 asked. The upward
tendency of the silver market is ndvau.
tagUouH 90 ontario. for should silver
continue above 60 cents. this properly
can resume active operations A. prcs-
en- the stock u fcaiurelCss at 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21

Theodore nruhack. the well known
mining man. has .ust made the pur-
shise ~ a biz block of the Yankee
Mining cumpany'H treasury stock. the
rsutiemin paying 10 cents share for
is holdings. The Yunkee ~ being de-
yeippel ~ tunnel ~ which there IL
said to be- COED showing. and the
st1tk ~ .nnprcclaiiuE rather than de-
cllnlng In value. The mine has ltH To-
catinm AT Tintic. whef, les 20 many
dividend payluE bdnuusaH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21
youso AMERICA srLIs.
Transfer. Of TIL. stack IN the rschanas--
Mammoth Weak. DEXTER Iirm.

In the pit today business was well
distributed among the listed and un-
listed stocks. the former class present
ing Mammoth and Sunshine a. IT. sell.
Ing representatives.. and the latter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21

what II considered a very rich strike
has recently hsfn made In the Accident
mine IN smlihneld canyon. and the own
crs. Mca1rn "a. Pitcher and Roh'r;
Rcedor. are juhiiant. The new mn u
q vein % ore about three feet Wide ana
lies between two walls of very harl
stone The ore carries lead. silver ana
gold. the latter mineral being vlslhle -
the unarHisted eye In the riysiallsri
auartH which Il found In the vein. Il
l. thought % be very valuable ore. Mr.
Hceder has sent samples to dlncren,
assay Offices. and IL now awaiting 70
turun.=turau Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21

when his service aa an Indian fighter
began lie conquered the Cumanrhos
ana klowaa. IN 1879 drove sitting nuu
from Montana and auellod tho Sioux re-
helllon. In 1850 he was made hrigadlog
general and Tor the ave succeeding
years was In command OF the Depar.-
mont Of the Columbia, Throughout his
career he has displayed magnificent
ability as a warrior which has won for
him the admiration OF his friends and
the respect ana fear OF enemies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21

on Sunday next The Rio Grandp
Western ly, viii run "a special train To-
Eureka, silver Cliy aud Mammoth.
leaving the ohy ut sos a, m. $500 round
trip. a splendid excursion offering a
days outing; view of the Double Cir
cle:" inspection NJ unh's greatest
mines. return train leaves silver CITY
al $3.50 y. M, Mammoth NJ i'i5 .. m.
ana Eureka a. $500 y. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21

II. efHNNHW. Geo. IsluuNhNTg and ~,
T.. Cnsady III sait Lake are at the
a., ,.,... u...,... 49,, ~. ,rr.
daughter are down from oakley. Idaho.
visiting friends.
Go, ,-,-..,,,. -,
AT h'hl'. pl Spilns'lic, w ~, ~
Vs. ',,, a. ,. ,,s..,, ~, 49,,
'"Hu'"""' hu''''t i'''" "''i''
Mrs. Mary John. Mrs. MARTHA Dan.
ieia ard Mrs. Deborah nlliinFa. stake
Frequency ol the ..'i.i so',.ly' W.
Nl.l.lhs we aHHoela.''hH w wv H'u'n''"
f"'' W VIZ N'"''
The gtnrtup brothers are making a
factory In order 10 keen pace with the
demand made upon them for their line
homemade cnudics.
a.. q, ,--, A.
and Mrs. J w. Bean. fcll on some
broken glass yesterday forenoon. and
cut deep cash on the rlght side of
her face. IL was necessary 10 take
several stitchoa In the vsotnd
The smoot Drug CO. have added
wholesale cigar department 70 their
business MI Alex Rogcts Jr.. the
popular cigar Falcsman. formerly N
sat Lake Wy, WI take thc road IN
w, seue,',in fa'' ~ VIC S'al' " ue
~. s...,, " ''' '"'pe"S W wv"
NV" u'pA''u'''
Walter wheeler, a atonomaaon at
work on the no,. u. q. W. dopot al
Springyllle. mot with a severe ncci-
dent last Monday. The wall cnved In
on account OF water from an irritation
ditch soaking under Il, and Wheeler
broke his collar bone In two places
and dlHlocnted his thumb,
-, o.,
t, '''' Nnsu. "'N"",u' ,nh'yr OF the
Lake. and Mrs. McCoard are Visiting
friends In this city. Rov. Mccoard OK.
poets b. leave for New Jersey ncxt
week, where he will take "A three.
yearn' coufr. nj Tho Dretg Theoiostest
s.fninnrv 10 yviii bc acro,,,'a,,t..t -
Nrs Mct,,ard ~
The following marriage licenses were
Issued yertvrday. Hugh J0hualn Of
iaynon, AGED q. and Mary Iannen u
Salcm AGED IL. Ambrose Stewart Of
Payuon. aged 20. aud Isabel Davis of
salem, aEpd 10. WIN. W. S1rcnarn. aged
%, aud francclle Scoit. aged "a, buth
OF Provo, Robert Jefferson % spanish
Fork, aged &C. and Nora Tew OF
spungvllle. aEtd q.
,,,,,,,,- ~, .,,a.,,,. 81, 49,. mich
v.,,,,s ~, ~ w
,,,,,,.,.. ~ ,,,.s ~, s's.'iun, tpl th'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21

ve sn America. 200 az biMc.
Yss., America. 100 NJ 5iAc.
1essi shares sold, AGO.
e', I'm value Of sioclta. ti,2sL25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21
uNIIsTEp R1ncKa.
e,orh.

TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.
Mammoth. 600 SHARES nj ti.cgu.
Suushlnc. COZ NJ ssc.
Golden Eagle. 1000 nj &C..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21

Photographs Of finest quality made by
Johns1n-Pratt Drug Co., if Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21

General Nelson A. Miles. commander
~ Ne United states army, Is probably
,a ne most talkcd-of man VI the week, ow-
~ 70 the recent victories ana on ac-
tount of the investigation 10 be made
- 'he government In the conducting ~
~ ~ army General Miles was born In
! "essnlnsier, Mass, Aug. !, 1859. lie II
product Of the volunteer army, never
"aNlhE attended West Point. Untli the
.n OF the Ciyil War his NE was
'Ssht 1h mercantile pursuits. He com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21

meneed hlH military life In 1861 as sec.
ond Lieutenant Twenty-se ,und Massa.
chusetia volunteers, lie took cnnsplc.
uouH part In the campaigns OF The army
OF the potcmatlo durinE lsG2-G3-sl-GS. he
was wounded three times during thcaa
campaigns and was breyeted brIgadler
general IN 1864 fof mnritorlous conduct
lie successfully won his fun rank ana
major generalEhlp and was mustered
out ~ service In lsCd, He entered the
reorganlzed army and served until 1895
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21
srnlKrs bod NArlyn ooLD.


min. mountain Mine. Develop New ore
uodie- The In sails.
p..,,ts from the Blue Mountains just
- arc encouraging. Prospectors
~. na,d al work developing their prop
- md The result of the seaton'a
'.',,.L - very satisfactory. one mill u
49,, ,uii time and the other will soon
ss,,t A strike was made last week W
re prean mine on which a cross cui
had been run sixteen rect WITHOUT us
,'',,,,,ipsr walls and already there u orc
enough in sight TO run 'he "'''' Ae'''''
IN he Copper Queen strike Of
- t,rbea OF very rich ore showing
,,i.,tv 81 native gold has Just oeen
Sac ThIa ore lies under the copper
and ,,,id ore which has heretofore been
mined and IL a little better grade Ihe
pictson mine has opened w IN the new
tunnel workings large BODY OF ~, ~
which assays i56 ounces w sllNer hnI y
~, "a H. ,oid and the owners are tuhi-
i,,, aver their good fortune. on the
Grand View lode N. II. barrow has
iust opened on new place IN me
st,i,,, = large ledge Of rich porphyduc
ouartz showing native gold.
Wr m ~ woodward. superintendent
~ Inc Percy Mining company OF Aspen
colo. IL one q the most enetEitlc MN.
ING men of that ccl'nTattu ulH.i 80 iit'
vas In town last saturday and sunday.
Nr Woodwat. has prospectora az Work
In the La gals and his Tip mere Wa i'f
fhs nurposo Of making himself CONVEX
can't with their dolnFs' ne was
pie,sed 10 learn that they had made
srvrr,i locations and was more than
g,tieaed with the appearance ~ the orc
fbey bnd discovered. He examined OF.
f,,g ofhnr properties in the district ana
s,id .rhe Ia sal Mountain mining dis
trirt IL ali right and with development
viii omen up mines second to none IN the
St,te" lie outhtted HE mon and th.y
refurped To the mountains fully
e,uinu.d for work. AR. Woodward re-
,,irncd 10 Aspen but will be back IN
sbsTt tifne.-urhnd valley Times.
WIN soon he shipping Coal.
col, $. T. Pearson 81 the sterling
Ntplng company has Just returned
I ftsm Morrison. sanpctc county, where
tho company IL developing and opcnlnl
m "A large coal mine. The gentleman
SAWS he showing II excellent aud be
| uevoa the product VIII be nut upon tho
/ market In from forty 10 sixty days
/ Thor, ia a v'l rb,trt fni the col
and tho c1mTany viii undoubtedly
/ rom harvest ousc II gciH In posi-.
/ ton to make heavy shipments.
a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21

r. v. Vincent. Mrs. Adelberi Roberts.
e. n. nlomsterbcrg ia johnson. This
John, A. y. Bncklor, Mrs. Ellen Honor.
Alternately Mrs. Lars l.. Nelson. Jos.
White. Daniel Ross. Mrs. u. o. Waid.
Geo. Halliday Caleb Tanner.
Fourth Wafd-M ombcrs central CONE
mi.toc. II. J. Dugdalc. Mrs. Mary Boy
den.
pcicgatcs-tohn T. Booth. Amifew
Wnsson. Novel knight. u. j, Dug1ale.
Jos. T. Richmond. John u. Dixon, VIM.
J. Lewis. Mis- Ella stlckncy, Mrs. Mary
Boyden, Mrs, T.. Hoover Mlss jessie
Booth.
Aitcrnatcs-Geo Powclson, r. \. nul-
i0ck. Geo. Stoney. Mrs. Ella strlckuey.
Mrs r. 49, simmons.
Ffih Ward-M tmbers central com
mittoe: r. N. Clun. Mra. Grace l..
Chcever.
Delcgatcs- Thatcher Hallc,t. Miss
Mary Bo1hafd. J. W. Bean. Mrs. Grace
l.. Chcever. T. ". Clun. Geo. :. Tayior
Richard Brtfetun, Mrs. Susie Y. Gates,
David BonnfNe. John Saxey. Mrs Jane
u. Snyder. John q. Jones. n. r. Davis,
Alex Gillefpir Sc.
Aitrnatcf-J. y. Armitatcid. Mrs.
Sophia Gee. Mrs. r. r. pavlf. Alex
Gillespie jr. Mrs Louisa Mcbride. j.
N. McEwan. John H. Booth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-02-26

"You people who were born aud
reared here don't half appreciate
this climate" said q prominent
merchant yesterday. Il am q New
Englander, and I remember the
bleak winters Of my boyhood and
revel in this weather, this splendid
out-of-door weather, when it is cool
enough not to get overheated snd
vet far from cold.
1T is the old people, however,
who have spent their lives il tie
East, who really enjoy living here.
Ny father was in New England all
his life until recently. Now he
lives here with me. He is hale
and hearty, and walks over the
levee from CarrOlton to the Barracks
about twice a week, but he does
not like cold weather. He revels
in this climate. He reads the B0s.
ton papers about the suffering in
New England, and then tits his la,
on tile back Or his head and goes
out IN the front yard, prcks :
bu:tonhole boquet OF violets, and
strolls along tue levee. He is
nearly as happy, l believe, as
man can be, aud all because Of this
climate. '-rimes-De1oc.at.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-02-26
A Lesson About Cotton.

Her. are SOME facts about cotton
,,,., ove,v ona ;nte,.s,od in Ito
nrodnctiop would do we'll to study:
v.l,o q nm Of,I, hal. o,on NJ 1894.
az ia ,,, <17a nm nm
The 7 600 ono bales produced IN
,ao,.es sold $500 OOO OOo
~. .ron of 1a9s.97 monnted
m IAN o0O hales: sold for 1927.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-02-26
To Regulate Marriages.

Representative Parker, of Cleve-
land, has introduced in the Ohio
Legislature a bill which entirely
changes the manner of regulating
marriages.
1t provides for the appointment
by the probate court of each county
of board of marriages composed
of physicians. To this board, con-
sisting of three members, persons
who wish to marry must make APP
plication. The board will refuse
to grant license in case either
party to the proposed contract has
dipsomania, kleptomania. insanity,
true or hereditary, or resulting
from vice; certain blood diseases
or tuberculosis. It will charge
So so for each license, and out of
the fund SO made each member Of
the board will be paid salary of
81 900.
There is provided method OF
appeal to the State Board of Health
in case Of any refusal to grant the
license.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-02-26

Those silly individuals who are
calling on President Mckinley to
90 TO war with Spain, because the
battleship Maine was blown up III
the harbor of Havana, are not
aware of the fact that Congress
alone has the right to declare war.
The constitution Of the United
States says that Congress shall
have power among other things.
.sto declare war, grant letters of
marque and reprisal and make rules
concerning captures on land and
water.'' 1t is quite certain, how
ever, that this power is not going
to be exercised simply to please
the jingoes, who, if war were to be
declared, would do no fighting,
but OH the contrary busy them
selves securing army contracts and
fat sutlerships. The people of
this country are calm and clear
minded, and there will be no war
with Spain, unless the fact is estab-
lished beyond a shadow Of doubt
that tie destruction of the Maine
was the result of Spanish treachery.
Daily States.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-02-26
Terms of Court.

FOURTH CIRCUIT COURT.
Four.;, Monday in February, ard
the FIST Monday ih July.
Judges JAS u. Thompson Gov
ington; ". W. Leake, CliEt1n.
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Jud.e-Robt. r Ried.
Attorncy-Dnncah s. Kemp.
II is ordered by the Court. That
the following regular terms Ut ihe
10th Judicial District Court be and
the same are hereby established
aud fixed:
Livingston ParisL-.Jury Terms,
second Monday in April. first Nom
day in October.
Court terms, first Monday in
Sc .te mber and second Monday in
October.
st. Helena Paliah--Court terms,
Sd Monday in March and Sd Mon
day IN November.
..u,y t.rms, B. Monday ia Febru-
nry aud I'd Monday in November.
ST. ramma,y Parish - corrt
'erms. LIST Monday in aIay aud 9TH
Monday in October.
Jury tenn, 4tll Alondsss in January
and 4th alondxy il, June.
Tspgi,,ahoa Palish-Jury .e-ms.
sec ,n,! Monday in January and
FIRST MonisY N Juno.
Court terms, 4th Monday in
april. 4tL Monday in November.
Washington Parish = Court
terms, second Monday in May. and
the first Monday in December.
Jury terms, Al Monday IL March
aud B.: Monday in October.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-02-26

The 1897 campaign Of tile Wat
sonviile. Cal, sugar factory closed
viii. the last Saturday in December,
after the most successful run ever
made BY an American factory. Tue
record for the season is as follows:
Hours run, 2,483; beets sl,ced.
l0l, 1876 tons; sugar produced,
l4.88S tons; acres harvested. TO-
sos; average y;eId per acre, lOi
tons the yield per acre was low.
owing to an nnfavoraBle spring.
The price paid for bee,s a per ton.
Il WIS the hest campaign made by
any vi the American mills, hand
ling the heaviest tonnage and pro-
ducing tue largest amount Of sugar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-02-26
oYFIcIAL DIRECTORY.
PARISH oYrIcIALs-


State Senator, 18th Distrlcs.
CLAY Elliott. Covins.on-
Representative, Victor Fsur1s.
jacksonville.
Sheriff j. j. Stroble. Covington::.
CLERK of Court, Fl. Z. Warren.
coroIcr.-Dr. j. r. Piggott- :.
Treasurer. J. nj. Abney.
parish Attorney. Clay Elliott
Assessor, Warren Thomas
TbomasviIle. w.
Covirgton.
Inspector of weights and meas
nrcs. G. ". Bradley. covington.
POLICE JURY.
President. w. N. Copper.
S. secretary, w. q. Ksnize:.
= Treasurer j. n. Abney.
LIST ward, sie.. koepp. Jr. Aladi-
sonville.
ton.
Sd wsrd, " N. Cooper. :.
Alb ward, ). NJ. Smith, Lewis
burg. 49,.
vile.
Oh ward, II. @. Parker. Violin.
7th ward, John A. Todd, Bayou
Lacombe.
8,h ward, J. H. Murphy. Slidsll.
9th ward, Jas. Ksyssr. Siidell.