davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-02
Land Matters.

Final proofs, land entries, contests
and everything pertaining to land mat
terS attended to by g. spongberg. In
qulre at Bank of Montpelier. or at his
residence in Montpelier. All kinds 81
legal papers for conveyancing drawn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-02
Frank Martin IS in town Today from

schools were closed two days last week.
J. H McBrayer (the originap and
Franklin Co.'S. Rye at the Palace Sa-
loon. II
[ # you want to buy fruit trees write
Q. T. Smith, the Blackfoot Nursery,
Blackfoot, Idaho, SO
Chas. K. Watts has recently arrived
in this valley from Iowa. He came to
locate permanently.
| Joe Fuller and Ed Lewis are now in
Green River managing Nose Lewis
new store at that point.
Harry Hayes. we'll known brake
man of this section, was killed in Salt
Lake last Tuesday Camera.
Go to ~Hoover's Drug Store for
everything you want i'm the medicine
and notion line. N
So the people may know Cheap"
Dentistry is usually most expensive,
physically as well as financially. Dr.
ID. Beckstrom, Dentist. 81
The city election come on April srd
This will necessitate the fling of candi-
dates names on or before March 28rd,
ten days prior to the election.
Bishop Funston has purchased an en-
tire block of Pocatello realty. It is
understood that a college for boys will
be erected thereon at a cost of $40, OOO
The past week has been marked bv
changeable weather Sunday six inches
of snow fell. Since then it has thawed
during the day and froze hard at night.
Diamondville and Rock Springs coal.
l can deliver, the same day as ordered,
either DiamOndville or Rock Springs
coal. No josh about this. Thos. Bar
rett, Agents.
Mrs. L. B. Leverich of Georgetown,
entertained number of friends from
Montpelier and other places, at dinner
last Sunday. All the participants ex-
pSsss themselves as haying pleasant
time.
Headache often results from dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
constipation Of the bowels. A dose or
two of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets will correct these disorders
and cure the headache. Sold by Hoover's
Drug Store.
A Kansas editor thus PHILOSOPHERS:
1t is hard for married man to arrive
at any scientific conclusion IN reference
to why four-months old baby should
be so much heavier at l o'clock a. m.
than it's mother used to be at precisely
the same hour"
The Logan Dramatic Co. played to
three good houses on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings They sus-
tanned the high name they have been
receiving all over the country, and put
their plays on in good shape. The Lo-
gan people are alrightanywhere. From
here they went to Paris for two nights
stand
Mrs. G. 3. VanDeusen, of Kilbourn.
Wis, was afflicted with stomach trou-
BILE and constipation for long time.
She says, II have tried many prepare
tions, but none have done me the good
that ChamberIains Stomach and Liver
Tablets have" These Tablets are for
sale at Hoover's drug store. Price Csc.
Samples free. Il
An editor must necessarily be phi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-02

/ y
cleaned. See Fred Sarbach about it. /
House to rent Good two room house
for rent cheap. Apply to Frank Jones.
There will be benefit dance in Dingle
hall Friday night. Everybody invited.
Admission so cents
Why use inferior beer when you can
get your choice of leading brands at
the PalacesSaloon2 II
LOST-Apair of gold trimmed specta-
cles. Finder will be rewarded by leav-
ing same at w. w. Chapmans. l
Rev. Wander Donckt Of Pocatello is
editing very valuable pamphlet on
the Christian Science novelty.
I have so new and popular pieces of
music with words for sale. Call quick
if you want one. Mrs J. L. Underwood
at the post Office.
The venerable old Indian chief Wash
axle of the Wyoming Shoshones is dead.
He was good Indian, but according to
Gen1 Sheridan is now better one.
Parties wishing to buy farm in the
Snake river valley, will do we'll to IGOR
respond with 0, f. Smith the Black
foot Nursery man at Blackfoot Idaho.
LOT FOR SALE.-A good vacant lot
between John Bourne's and G. III.
Toomers residence for sale. Address
Frank Maher, Kaukakee, ILL.,, for price.
March 4th is observed as Railroad
Mems Day throughout the county. The
evening. services in the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday will be especially
for them.
Editor Jones, of the Blackfoot News,
is worrying good deal lately over the
fact that time Is flying by so fast. He
intimates that the days and years ought
to be heightened, ditto mans life, but
to date he hasn't suggested how the
change can be made.
The members of the order of the
Eastern Star gave their first annual ball
on the 22nd. It was most delightful
affair in every way and we'll attended.
The Montpelier orchestra furnished
the music. A toothsome supper was
served during the evening.
The Deseret Telegraph lines have
been absorbed by the Western Union.
These lines were built by the Mormon
church long before the advent of rail-
roads and have never Melted any finan-
cial returns, but were useful mainly in
times of Indian troubles, and for COM
municating with outlying colonies.
In an early day in Pennsylvania an
Irishman undertook to introduce Hon
Jas. G.. Potts to large waiting crowd,
and commenced by saying that Mr..
Potts was "a great mon, an honorable
gintleman latter whom three towns in
Pennsylvania had been named. to wit:
Pottsville, Pottstown and Chambers
brug.
On Saturday at 2 p. m. D. R. Jones
purchased for u. W. Standrod 6. Co.,
at public auction, at the Bingham coun-
ty court house, 205 shares Of the capital
stock of the First National Bank of Poe
atello for $25, G25. The stock was sold
as the property Of the Omaha National
Bank, they having held it as security
for money loaned TO G. Bunting Black
foot Mail
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-02
LOCHL NEWS.

oAOu OoH1pdAy prayed 10 small
house last week. The outfit were strict
~ bunny.
The K. of P. ball invitations will be
out in few days. They are being
printed at this office.
Chas. Jacobs, chairman of the popu-
last state central committee, was in
town from Boise last Friday.
Joe Simmons was up from Smile
Monday to see couple of candidates
Initiated into the Woodman camp of
this city.
have finelot of oats for sale. Sam
pie can be seen at the EXAMINER office
For prices apply to w. D. Ream,
Dingle, Idaho. /
A Texas Steer" company, gotten up
and managed by Ed Carey, has been
playing TO crowded houses in Bingham
county towns for several days.
Some dozen or SO of Bear Lake people
have already left their 81 for the Ex-
AMINER till Jan. 1st, 1901. We still
have plenty of receipts left. Come on
quick.
Several young friends of Miss Florence
Robinson gave her surprise party one
evening last week. The evening was
pleasantly passed in playing games and
enjoying light refreshments.
STOVES FOR SALE.-Jewel steeL
Range, 14-lnch Liye Oak heater bot h
almost new. Also two sets double Har-
ness in good repair For sale or trade
for either horses or cattle. Apply to
J. P. Ream.
A pleasant surprise party was tender
ed Mrs. Frances Smeath by large
number of friends last week. The oc-
casion was in honor of the lady's birth
day. A splendid little supper was serv-
ed during the evening.
Besides mems clothing we carry a
handsome new line of boys and child
rens suits They will be open for in
spection in day or two. Call in and
see these nobby suits. They are within
reach of all pocket books. Wedel &
Hansen. 80
The Logan Journal says the ''Short
Line seems determined to discharge
It's Mormonits employees" We think
the Journal is decidedly off. There are
several Of this faith employed by the
company, in this city, and they seem to
hold their jobs about as well as people
of other church beliefs.
It will be noted in this issue of the
News that the Silver Republican, Dem
ocratic and Populist committees will
hold meetings at Idaho Falls next Sat
urday. Il after, the respective meet
ings they should come together and
agree upon a union for the approaching
campaign then Bingham will have the
honor of being the pattern county for
the state. -Blackfoot News
G. E. Anderson was appointed bishop
Of the Latter-day Saints church for the
springville Second ward. This is the
ward of which Bishop L. Fl. Hammer,
who is serving term in the penitent-
iary for adultery, was bishop Of Apos-
tie Teasdale of Salt Lake and President
Partridge and Counselor David John
were present at the meeting at which
the appointment was made S. E.Dalton
and :. H. Boyer we're appointed as
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-02
Church Services.

CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday services March, 4th.
Sabbath school at 10 O'Clock.
Morning worship at Il o'clock, subject:
I have much people in this city"
Evening worship at 7 80 o'clock
subject: "What Christianity has done
for the Mankind. =
REV CHARLES o..
Sunday N
Smyrna times., 1900-06-27

THE Democratic State Convention n
held at Dover last week elected dele
gates to the Kansas City National Con-
vention July 4th as follows:
New Castle County-John G.. Gray
and l.. Irving Handy.
Kent County-Senator r. r. Ken
ney and Hon. Hezekiah Harrington.
Sussex County-Edward d. Hearn
and George H. Draper.
The delegates were instructed to
vote for Bryan. The platform adopted
endorses Byran, denounces trusts,
militarism, etc., and while it contains
a money plank does not mention 16 to
l. The principles of the Chicago plat
form were reaffirmed.
Like the Republican Convention
last week, the open question is that of
Vice Presidency, William Jennings
Bryan being certain of the Presiden-
tial nomination.
Smyrna times., 1900-06-27

IT WAS an uphill business with j.
Edw ard Addicks in reaching the Re-
publican leadership, having the credit
in doing so of giving Delaware a new
constitution, and outlawing men who
disfranchised by the Wholesale, and
snatched the offices of whole county
from men who had been elected there
by the popular vote. Right or wrong
he took the methods, or one of them,
that had been in the State for years,
and beat his opponents at their own
game. If his object is for peace and
publication, he can make his political
exaltation one of benefit to an enfran.
chised people. Once assured of this,
popular impulse must be the result
from those so long kept under foot.
Smyrna times., 1900-06-27
A Card of Thanks.

/ wish to say that 1 feel under last
ing obligations for what Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy has done for our fam
lily. We have used it in so many cases
of coughs, lung troubles and whoop-
ing cough, and it has always given the
most perfect satisfaction, we feel very
greatly indebted to the manufactures
Of this remedy and wish them to please
accept our hearty thanks. Respect
fully, MRS. s. DoTY, Des Moines,
Iowa. For sale by Clifton & Ray
mond, Smyrna, and T. l.. Mason,
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1900-06-27

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Oel., every Wednesday afternoon.
The TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
State of which it is a part. II also gives the
items of Importance of the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER,
Editor and Proprietor.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER, JR.,
Associate Editor.
RMS-SUBsCRIPTIoN-S15 so per annum. If
paid strictly in advance s1.OO. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option Of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS-THE SMYRNA TINES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents but for the outlying district Of which it
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton
zentOn, Cheswold, Leipsic, &c. A rate of 50
cents an inch for first insertion and 25 cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. specia
redu ction on all semi-annual and yearly adver
tisements
Smyrna times., 1900-06-27

rides on the electric railway made by
American mechanics; when he reaches
the territory of China he rides under
an electric light invented by Mr.. Edi-
son and put up by American artisans.
When he goes over the great railway
across Siberia, from China to ST. Peters
burg, he rides on American rails in
cars drawn by American locomotives.
When he goes to Germany he finds
our iron and steel climbing over 50. so
tariff and thereby soaring the Kaiser
most out of his wits. daughter. }
When he reaches the great Exposition
at Paris he finds the French winemaker
saying that American wine cannot be
admitted there for the purpose of
judgement. When he gets to old Lon
don he gets for breakfasts California
fruit, he gets for lunch biscuit and
bread made of Western flour, and he
gets for dinner roast beef of old Eng
land and taken from the plains of
Montana. (Laughter.) His feet rest
on a carpet marked Administer and
made at Yonkers, N. Y. (Renewed
laughter.)
''Now, my friends, this canvass we
are entering upon is a canvass of the
future; the past is only for record and
for reference, and, thank God, we
have a reference and record. What
is the tendency of the future? Why
this war in South Africa? Why this
hammering at the gates of Peking?
Why this marching of troops from
Asia to Africa? Why these parades of
people from other empires and Othe
lands? 1t is because the surplus pro-
ductIons of the civilized countries of
modern times are greater than civiliza-
tiOn can consume. 1t is because this
overproduction goes back to stagna
ton and to proverty.
''The American people now produce
81, 900, 000,0O worth more than we can
consume, and we have met the emer-
gency and by the providence of God,
by the craftsmanship of William Nc.
Kinley and by the valor of Roosevelt
and his associates (applause) we have
our market in Cuba, we have our mar
ket in Porto Rico, we have our market
in Hawaii, we have our market in the
Philippines and we stand in the pres
ence of O0,OO0.000 of people with the
Pacific as an American lake and the
American artisan producing better and
cheaper goods than any country in the
world; and, my friends, we go to
American labor ard to the American
farm and say that with Mckinley for
another four years there is no conges-
tion for America. Let invention pro-
ceed, let production go on, let the
mountains bring forth their treasures,
let the factories do their best, let labor
be employed at the highest wages, be-
cause the world is ours and we have
conquered it by Republican principles
and by Republican persistency in the
principles of American industry and of
America for Americans. (Applause.)
Smyrna times., 1900-06-27

The Republicans seem to be won-
derfully pleased with their National
ticket = Mckinley and Roosevelt.
When the Democracy select their run
ming mate for Bryan, now in less than
two weeks, the nation will be equipped
for the campaign of 1900.
Smyrna times., 1900-06-27

THERE seems to be much sympathy
for J. S. Willis, who used to be so
popular in Delaware below the canal.
Every time of late his bread has fallen,
it has been with the buttered side
down.
Smyrna times., 1900-06-27

National Bank.
Telephone, No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1900-06-27

1t is probably the last time
we shall mention them-sold
nearly all we got from New
York; got some more-all they
can spare.
A $40 wheel for $I6-that
does the business.
Mems or women's, p and
"a inch.
Bicycle sundries nearby, one
of the busiest parts of the
store and the Morrow Brake
and Coaster is the handiest,
safest and comfortablest at
tachment we ever saw put on
a wheel.
$5.75 = attached to any
wheel.
Electro lamps, $I.5o-one
of the best of those brilliant
gas lamps.
Smyrna times., 1900-06-27
Mems Suits

III I"O POPuldl OlOlIAS IlllS
year are serge and flannel
as opposite as opposite can
be; but each requires thegreat-
est care in making for its own
reason.
Serge is tough and wiry and
rather obstinate. Requires
careful handling; for, the first
time it gets wet, it goes off on
its own hook and gets awry
just like obstinate folks. That's
why we make our fight on
serges-we like Obstacles
shows what a good clothing
store we are, how good are
our makers, and how we keep
them right up to the mark.
Send back suit that's
wrong and get your money
$3.50 to $22.
Flannel is just the opposite.
It'll do anything you want but,
like folks that do anything you
want, it doesn't stay put. Re
quires great skill to put it so
that it will stay put-costs
money. We pay the maker
and insist upon the fit and the
wear of the fit; you pay us and
insist upon the fit and the
wear of the fit.
Coat and trousers $3.50 to
SIS.
Anew blue-gray flannel suit
$I2.
Mems Furnishings
Meg1ige shirts, 25c and 6oc.
Neekhes, IS.
And everything else that
men need for their dress
Wanamaker' S is a mems store,
too.
Tile 25c shirts are a great
big quarters worth-bigger
and fuller and more comfort
able than most of those around
town. A good enough shirt
to last a season.
Tile 6oc shirts are worth up
to 81. Odds and ends of va.
rious lots-all sizes but ID.
Tie csc neckhes are Wind.
sor four-in-hands made from
silk, inteded for half-dollar
ties. About the only soc neck.
ties that beat them are oul
own.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1900-06-27
NEW
5 and 10 Cent Store

Large Bottle Ammonia. ...... cents
Egg Beaters. Observation-Disclosures.
Large Basting Spoon. .... 5
Liquid Quart Measure. re....... 5
Talcum Powder and Shoe
Blacking ......... 49,. sc box
Fancy Shelf Paper, all colOrs
and SC a roll
Ladies' Ribbed Vests. ....... sc
Children's sc ...... sc
White China Plates .... 5 and 10c
" " Bowls. ......... 5 and 10c
Cream Pitchers 1Oc
Fancy Opal Mugs. 10c
Fancy Flowered and Bor-
dered Crepe Paper for
Lambrequins. ....... 23c box
-=l*t=
Thanking the public for their pat
ronage,
Huggins Bros.
SMYRNA, DEL.
Bs5~ Next Door to Post Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21


CHICAGO. March n-Early trading In wheat vas
marked b. considerable liquidation. Gables were
lower At The opening and continued to decline.
Northwest and the absence Of foreign demand, let
The market practically without support Mas opened
UNCHANGED, a. ss ae4c. Pressure 10 hquidate, which
soon became quite general. forced the price back 10
ote Below this price. however. the bears could no.
force the market, and shortly before II O'Clock a
good demand sprang ~. local shorts and outsiders
swing support 70 the mSrke; and advancing the price
% 6ac. This demand satisfied, the market again re-
hpsed into a condition Of heaviness. with the price
ruetueting within a narrow range. During the last
hour ~ trading strength again developed
The visible decreased ISIS, 0oa bushels. which was
more than expected. 1t stifened the market appre-
Gladly, and when the sestoard reported an improved
foreign demand buying came quite brisk. May reach
Ing the best poin, Of the day, ese, at which price
the martet closed steady
Corn was dull and Inclined 10 weakness, prices rui-
ing a little lower. News was such as not to matei-
sily, influence prices. and the market was con
Oats showed no indications q recovering from its
present stagnation. Speculative business was insig
nihcant May closed a shade lower
Prpgisisrs were active. the market At times being
IN a semi-panickv condition. SO far IS pork was con
cerned. and the price u that commodity covered a
wide range Small stocks Of pork, the continued
might be attempted brought about a strong buying
movement shortly after the opening. and a. the
price went skyward shorts tumhled over Themselves
In their eagerness 10 cover. The price advanced 81
liberal and the marhet fen q great deal faster than
n had advanced, % cents being clipped Of quickly.
Another furry chopped on % cents more. but be-
fore the close confidence had been restored. and the
price again advanced 70 about yesterdays closing
figures Late ia the session there was considerable
selling put on lard and nbs. and those commodities
what The close was rather nervous. with May pork
24c lower; May lard TIC lower, and May ribs I've
lower.
The leading future. ranged as follows:
NLn.F No q nnguH1w uNyAau# $50 C1au4a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

Hixslsnd. Hgs 81. Charles cream. slTs. STANDARD,
-: Mo1roe. unsveetened. IS; Eeonuny. SIS;
saucss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. snail. per dos.
70. medium tfs; large. ,n1
syrnps tobbins1 -Dnps. thl.. per gal. ne; dhps.
Ism tins per case. sTs. drp.y sfl tins, 40:
oos sisn snps ,sai tins Per case ss; New
r. dos.. ns ir.f i.e ae,; 81 u.s. f'i hiif r. IA cans ans.
int. Ms tsiii 3:aeIsts. sse' ss aiI tins i; fsbs...
Isilie. 1oss,nrsb pals. SOC: Sob pals. zach.
california. Alb cans, Z doz In case. per dog.
Srssies eotbinsl-sods. X. SIC per ID: .oa..
hoIes. 70 No J. cartons. K ,5sa. re 10. )
,sgamr5fsihsss, axx: &c: oyster. Sc Boston butter. :
i isnon .9st. loo per 10; pilot bread. BIC; Gaiesta.
sasfts per dor. nS; chow chow. quarts. per dor.
fieshi1, piuts. per dor. t75. pickles. N
r.,'a ,aa sairsd. 10. 3 per fsai. &c: plain. No l.
nv yi e; yossias-sei.. s-sr. per s.i. Ne! er
~, e. ~; thbls. Mgr per gal. f5sei sogr. Hsi
n'sa' gseslnr,-sm,n usit,. per II. SCI pink.
pppIe' se Bsros. per ID. ie; Lima, per ID, g.
naes yohhins japan. Sc; China. Sc. Island, eiei
pl1sns, tfaIic per Ia
low. &c. NVD'-ff'' green nc ""
sat Vosbirgl Lirsrpooi. NIB sachs. PER ton. siss
bait e4oaassai'n , ssi,T' so,s '..s'' Per ,sn' s n; e .ssis.
3 q '1n. %; ~ .tct,. rin BAL. 3 sls sacks.
maze "; i0ib ssess. D IN bale. s.
NfsceIianeous
Soap uothing' Seattle saton. %. ~; zoos, 81;
,rset.s 10. Nie: 1905. Bsoi Gilbert Co. Dors.
10. SB; 2-. CSC: connne. 100. $50: sos. SOC
,sootts ~. 81; 1903. 81; Proctor q CANDLES
unofr W. 2@; lo0.. 81 CASTLE. white. i2dlse pet
10 Castillo. npttled, ioc.
,-tonaeco oblingi-Piug chewing. Bsttless.. We:
e,snnm'Aes ic star, &c. Horseshoe, @c: spearhsad.
= flner Heidsieck, ssc: Scroll Tag. sc. san Tss.
PER u. sc: Something Coed. I7c. dns cut. chewing.
Isl 10. bsaaf. 80; Seal II North Carolina. t.
r. !o ezo' y, Tic; Lime Kiln. 2-oz, &c; toz. ele;
Aastir, ". 10: is. co..
Taper 0ohhingl Grocer.' straw. Sc; hu;chers'
suas. 2tci No 2. Msniis. NC; No l, Manila. sie:
pstsI bags less discount list, drsb express, sc
rag. bobhing) Grain. Per 100. ISIS; old. per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

Los; beans, sacks. s2i: potatoes. sacks, slss: do
oregon, 80 bran. sacks. 1895 middlings. sacks. $50
nay SACKS. @I: wool, bales, lr aides, number, n
Produce, Fruit, Etc.
Mflstnrs-Middling, sT9n; bran, sl2ai5 per ton.
navy heat, &5odaA; wheat and cat, &0aq
best barley, Sol; alfalfa. Ssa6.N; stock. ssd55
compressed wheat, sen; straw, per bale. Saas0c.
fotatoe%-Eafly rose. T5dS5c; nyer Burhanks. 409
nc; sweet A5e2D; Oregon Burbank. ScGsL
Neget2hlcs-ShVer skin onions, s. Ga2e; green
pea, 1d2e; string bsAns. fgse per ID, tomatoes.
A@9lS per box; asparagus, EeaSL75
fruft-Choice apples. sISi coiamon, Sc; navel
oranges. OSa2o; MEXICAN lines. S.5ods; common
tahfornia lemons. 81; choice California lemons,
A&aL@i bananas. Sa2@.
BHtter- F&ney creamery. D6zie: do seconds, lac
Ete fancy dairy. Essisle; DO seconds. isal7c.
theess-Aewi 8es5c; young America, sg94cs East
EN-. MkaEe.
Eggs-siore. iaaisc: fancy ranch. IssaIsc.
f~oultry-Tufkey gohtlers, i2al3c; turkey hens, Tia
Ec; old ~roosters, N.Na5; young ROSTERS. s6a7
small bfoiiers, sci; large hroilers. NNd5; flyers.
N@es' hens. iias. geese. 2623.
Wool and Hops.
Wool-sprinE; Nevada, iaal5c; Eastern Oregon.
Ealsc; valley Oregon. 0g22e. FALL Northern
mountain lambs. l0al2c, mountain lambs, saI0c
san Joaquin plains, So i0c; Humboidt and Mendo-
cino. l4Ml5c.
Hops-Crop Of 1870. Iial3c.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Fifm; May. 9ssc: cash, g1c.
Con-Large yellow, Nl24al.B.
e e e
~.