davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
Over $4,000 Worth ofTrading on
the Exchange
FALL IN LOWER MAMMOTH.
DaIy-West stronger AJAX Weakens-
Grand Central Sot Iirm Bon
Butler Active.

Business closed on the Mining FIX
change today with the sale Of 2ss-5
shares for the sum OF S2s.li0. Several
Of the stocks traded in show q material
decrease. but Daly-West was much
stronger, being traded In as high as
5000 per share with the closing sale
going at g30g1A. Grand Central was
quite active today at $500 per share.
while Ajax looseued mp 1900 shares at
prices ranging from so at the opening
TO son at the close. Anchor sold
around S2.4J, while Lower Mammoth
struck the toboggan and sid down TO
si.OO fat after opening with Gales
around t40s. Mammoth was low TO-
day being traded in at {2Oi May Day
was little hmer. Some 90 shares
changed hands at prices ranging be-
tween 3SH and 50h. Eagle ana Blue
Bell let 80 300 shares at So, while Roc
CO. Homestake went over the counter
at 81 per share. Silver Shield was firm
at a. while Star Consolidated opened
al 7sk and closed at 1914 Tesora was
active at IS. Little chief sold at o ana
Ben Butler dropped $4,000 shares at
81. Yankee Consolidated participated
at M, while Northern Light sold down
to *.
Closing quotations were posted as fol-
iaugut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
FINAL HOMESTEAD.

January 20. 1901 Hilary Roper oak
City. 100 acres sections 33 and q. town
ship 10 south range 4 west
Daniel H. Madsen, Ephwimi 100
acres. sections ana n, township ~
south range east
james G.. Na yhn. Cache Junction.
100 acres. .ura 5. township ~ north
range west
james L. Payne, Ransom 100 acres.
section 80, township IA north. range ]
west
George W. Ellis, SmithGeld; 100
acres. section Il, township 70 north.
range / west
Joseph H. Behunin Ferron 100 acres.
section. 2S and %, township 81 south
range east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
CRIMINAL COURT
Campbell Gets Que Ycar for Fur.
elarY-pthcr "os's.

The following business was Or n'act-
Ell before lu N.r
state vs William CHunn-i' h1ra''rrt
defendant orHIwed 400 p.''d guilty.
waived time a0I Wr e.n. TO one
year in thrc sf0te prison.
Salt Lake city $50 w. p 'He'r'.
continued t'l January 80 OF pn'.
state We James O'Cornrr. q ..n ave
bonds reduced from $1,000 90 $780, 1y re-
quest Of defendant
Am Jurors In Attendance nrrn the
criminal court were excused an Fehru-
arv O.. at 10 am.
case or SAT- Lake city vs Rocky
Mountain Ben Telephone company was
set for hearing tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
NInsser Il Trnstee.

In the case Of the Utah Light and
Power company vs. the salt Lake and
ogden Gas and Electric Light company
Ell al. Joseph W. Musser was yesterday
afternoon appointed trustee, on petition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
DIED

SPACKMAN.-At Mgiui Utah On
January 2jth, OF Btgi,' disease
Thomas +. Spackman Deceased vas
born at Porterville, Utah nov lla
1866. a wife and four children noun
his loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30

Zoe, down cnance 20 bromides The ore
Is of smelling material ana carries ,9
10 90 ounces ln silver $3.50 90 80 DID, tol'
ana G to "a per cent Ia copper Ciop-
pings on two of the claims carry as
hleh as So per cent copper ana silia''
yaIueF In silver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
SAN FRANCISCO WOOL MARKET

San Francisco Cal, Jan. 29.-These
quotations for wool were made today
Spring, Nevada. llni5c; oregon. loH
lie. Valley oregon. ljNllc; fan Noun
tain lambs 96loc san Joaquin plains.
case; Humboldt and Mendocno, lVp
12c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
PROBATE AND GUARDIAN'ali
NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the ifs
tive signers for further informa-
Assayers and Chemists

Consult County llelk ol tA'
tive signers for further inioIna-
IN THE DISTRICT COURT VIZ. ~
Div slon. IN and Tor salt Lake oll ivy
OF Utah. In the matter ~ W.
Albert Romaey decreased, N'l
titl0n OF HeharJ. kOmneV no H h'l.
the state Of Albert liomne'' e',.-..,t
confirm lion o. the sale NJ tle ~ ~,
spribpd real state OF SAID decelelb !. !,
Common ing t3de rods wes' L-,et
corner OF tot %. BlOch ~ flAl "a Il,
Fie.d Survey, running thence soy, ~, n.
thence wesf ls6 rods thence gl,.
thence west @ b rods thence uot N
thence east s.il rods 20 place y, -
-aItla<c County. state OF l!so, h
- right OF way over the sgu'h, ~ t,E
east N rods. for the sum y 800 4. q
tie following terms, % VIZ. ~ - & :
Hrmation. as appears from lhe 1890
m ID i'm this Court has been sell.ii NJ
On saturday, the gth day y n
ANY. A. u. 1901, az 10 . '.o-, bs ii
M the County Court House ~ V9,,t II
Room Of said Court In eat La''
Lake County, Utah. .. cogs i
the seal thereof ailHe.,ls. 70
ts,n1 day OF January. A. ID. iNL "A
isIN'"' IOHN JAAtI y"
BY ALBERT J. SEARE Deputy Wv
Stewart 4 stewart, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30

And in accordance WIN nee y
order OF the Directors il', ,,u,J,lsl % q.
So many shares Of each nv la. si q
rs may be necessary VIII !. pc s,gts 81
office Of the secretary no 90 9,cIo.kn'
street stree Salt Lake CITY. at " Y. 2 , S. pp
ON The goth day Of Feorual ,bersoi
said delinquent asses mem it..''I ,ii.as .
gether with the cost OF ao'''
expenses OF san II. GREEN s''T'''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT }"

FIssuRE MINING CoMPANii, !. 4
tice.-There are delinquent on n.
lowing described stock g.' Isy q q
assessment levied on the s,I oo5
cember. 1901. the severa. .'' 800
opposlte the names OF the i'''
sbareholders. as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30

San Francisco. Jan. 30.-Wheat, mac
tive, December t,0iiai cash, 1854.
Barley, inacuvei May '-si casn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
COMMITTEE HERE
IN SALT LAKE,


fellow men az Clear Greek, sunny Side
and Castle Gate TO give us a helping
hand In This just and honorable cause
for the right. and We can safely say
thut the victory is ours Remember
than you have been oppressed long
enough. and think Of the loved ones
with whom you are surrounded.
Respectfully yours. ...,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
SUGAR
surar-Raw. quiet Refined, quiet
MONEY AND BONDs.

Money on call nominal at 2 per cent
Prime mercantile paper 3hHtA per
sterling exchange nrm, with actual
business I'm bankers bills az t.N'9th
ass for demand, and at l.Sinl.st., iof
g.xtv days Posted rates. iN'p ia''E'
commercial bills. i,S5A e3A.
silver certificates. C3is065.
Bar silver. t0il
Mexican dollars a.
Government bonds steady retundinr
Dc registered and coupon. LOSS. ~.
rfeistfred -. 3s. registered. Ito,
Az. coupon. 1.l0A; new is, registered,
1.g7. do. coupon. i.3S. ola is ragistered
and coupon l.19i9; 5s, registered llV's'
DO. coupon i.llA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
ORE AND BULLION REPORT
McCoRNICK & CO

MCCORMICK & co.
silver and lead ores ..,..,'.''''.Rt'ev'
BAMBEEGER & MMILLAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30

n. B. do. i0072. No Q northern spring,
6GlG. No, DO. 1916 80. 3 spring %
QN
Corn-No. 2. 31ii: so. O. 55hQ3l
Oats-No 2, aHa2iA No. 8. 2ig2lls
RycAiJ
Barley $3.50
TlmUthy--i65.
FlaX-l.1G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30

Cattle Receipts, 1850 including ZOO
Texans Choice steady, others slow
Rood 10 prime steers. jlOUG0O, poor %
medium. 340a500, stockgrs and feed
srs 2s5uA60, COWS. 26jnil9, helfels.
2I00iig; Gamers, 1904 1905 bulls 2ol
-IsJ. calves IOJai75 Texas fed steers,
Z 014lg0. reras grass Steers, JoJHt.YJ,
Texas bulls. 250Q3I5.
Receipts today $4,000, tom1r.
row. $4,000, lett over lS93 opened
about steady closing cents lower Top
$40. tllxed and butchers 5lOH'.d''li
good to choice heavy 5.2j0540, rough
heavy jl0Q520 light. 5l0dJ.35, bulk
Of sales, 5.25d5.32ia.
sheep $1,000. sheep STEADY
lambs. strong Good 10 choice Weihers.
3G5aG50.fair TO choice mixed, 3.i5p3j5;
western sheep. 3I5HtAU Texas sheep
20543jO. native lambs, 4.2JH0.iV'
western lambs 5.O00ji0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

January. 30 1901.
d, .,.,.,. ci.,rlrgs .............. s3i3.31 As
60, 5sv iast wear ......{3JO.S S9A5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
sr. LOUIS wool.
KANSAS CITY 1--we STOCK.

st. Louis. Mo-. Jan, 3O.-Wool, dull
and weak. but unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
BOSTON COPPER.
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.

Boston, Jan. SOB 6 NJ, IS. b. & L
31A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30

TO PREVENT THE GRIP
Laxative Bromo. Qu!nine removes the
cause,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
CLOSING STOCKS.

New York Jan. 30-Closine stocks
AtDhis0n. a., Atchis1n preferred, 50
As. a. W.. i2-s. A. S. & w. preferred,
S.: American Tobacco, lli4; American
MIN Plate. 5iA, American Steel Hoop,
.6a. American Smelling, jsig, Brook
vr Transit 567s. b. & o., s9h G.. b. &
o.. 1885,. q. G.. e.. q S. L., l6is; Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron. 45A c. G.. W.
lSE Continental Tobacco, 45H c. & o.,
sS7 O.. q A.. 40. @. & A. preferred, 10
ID. q r.. c.. 3li3. D. & IT,. lj2; Federal
Steel. is1. Federal Steel preferred
,0a,. General Electric, 'l9l Glucose, 49i
Illinois Central 1870; Jersey Central
igl. Louisville a Nashville, sS. Leath-
gr 1909. Leather preferred, 1874 NJ. r..
a r. preferred. Jjh, Manhattan, ll6h;
Metropolitan, 1921, Missouri Pacific
s.. Northern Pacific. Sih; Northern
Pacific preferred. So. New York Cen
traI liS. Pennsylvania, li6A' Pacific
Mail. ASS. Pullman 2oOR; PEOPLES Gas
g,.: Reading 3ia: Reading first pre-
farrsi. 76h. Rock Island, Ie6; Rubber
in3a Southern Pacific, i6% s. Paul
is0s Sugar. lSl: r. c. & l.. 5S@; Union
pacific $3.50. Union Pacific preferred
S3a, Western Union. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-30
ROCK ISLAND THE FEATURE
Il 0yeYhldowsd Everything, Advancing
Strongly on Large Orders
Early Losses IN 81 Paul wiped out
Large Offerings Of southern
Pacific.

New York. Jan. 2Q--The market was
feyerlsh and Irregular In tone In the
opening dealings. and trading was
largely congested In a few prominent
stocks Five thousand shares Of st.
Paul sold at JOqi JOia, compared with
1.5l& last night. and 5000 shares Of
Northern Pacific sold at Sla to 81
compared with s2H last night Steel
and Wire broke q. and Erie hrst pre-
ferred lis The opening sales OF south
efn Pacific We're 1900 shares az 4'1
down Ca A. compared with Al last
night Mobile and ohio rose huoyant-
ly 3k The Chicago Terminal Trans
Ter stocks were up a point each.
Rock Island was the oNelshadoWlhs
feature OF the market advancing strong
is TO 12Git on Hry large buying. other
stocks We're pushed steadily upward
including the Atchisous. Earlier losses
were wiped out 10 ST. Paul Northern
paciGc and Steel g. Wire, these STOCKS
selling from 1 Co rs above yesterday $
close. Southern Paclhc encounter u
very large offerings. When ROCK Isl
aud reacted l4, prices teil bacN' 81
Paul dropping TO below the opening
level.
business became quiet during the
carly part Of the second hour ana the
general pressure ceased. A rise TO ''
ln Kansas q Texas preferred encour-
AGED bidding up elsewhere ana ~. fdul
and Federal Steel re ponded sharply.
Later Kansas and Texas preferred
dipped To Jiis. but the advance was
taken up by Louisville and Nashyll,c.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and New YORK
Central The earlier strong stocks did
not recover fully 20 the best
The steel stocks came In for am ad-
vance late IN the day Steel and Wire
s.rlng ga from the lowest Federal
steel ~ and other members of the
group to ~. Chicago and Alton rose
/ a. Mobile & Ohio rose further 70 81.
/ and q s. o. advanced lH. The general
market hung suspended without amt
nation The closing was moderately
active and steady and showed mixed
/ net changes.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-11
DROWNED IN THE SNAKE.
Susie Weisserber Swept to Her Death by
the Treacherous Current

Last Saturday morning Susie Wesger
Der, the 10 year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Weisgerber, was drowned in
Snake river at a point just west of her
fathers house. She and her cousin Marie
Heitfeld, daughter of Senator Heitfeld,
were drifting about in boat in the
slough just west of the Weisgerber
residence. The boat drifted out into the
current before the girls realized it and in
an attempt to push the boat back Miss
Weisgerber broke one of the oars and
either jumped or fell into the water and
was carried into the main current and
drowned before help could reach her.
The boat with Miss Heitfeld drifted down
the Snake river for about a mile and
lodged on sand bar. She was rescued
and brought back to the city by team.
Search was Immediately instituted for
the body OF the drowned girl, reward
of $500 being offered by Mrs. Weisgerber
for the recovery. The search continued
throughout Saturday and Sunday with
out avail. But the body was found Tues
/ day evening at point about eight miles
above Riparia. Ed Weisgerber and c
J. Nassar went down Tuesday merning
on the steamer and returned yesterday
with the remains in charge and the
Lewiston Undertaking Company will
prepare the body for interment.
Chris Weisgerber, father of the de-
ceased was at the Buffalo exposition
when the accident occurred. He was
reached by telegram with news of the
sad event and left Immediately for Lewis
ton. He arrived in Spokane yesterday
too late for the Lewiston traip but in
company with Senator Heitfeld he will
reach the city today. The funeral will
probably be arranged for tomorrow.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-11
Chsnss Of Location.

The Fashion Millinery store will shoit-
ly move into the Bunnell block one door
east Of the Fletcher Hardware Company.
This will be occupied ~ sales room and
two rooms on the upper floor Of the
Donzac block occupied ~ working ap-
partments. Pending the change Of To-
cation Miss Kennedy will conduct re-
moval sale and will offer special bargains
in all lines Of milliners goods. The
stock must be closed out to make room
for fall shipments. Miss Murphy Of the
trimming department. will shortly leave
for Chicago to make the selections for
the tall trade.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-11

Columbus, July Io.-The democratic
state convention here tol lay had more
prominent men as delegates than any
convention Of democrats in Ohio for
many years. 1t was otherwise dis
tinguished The nomination of Colonel
Kilbourne was appropriately called one
Of Spontaneous combustion" uowells,
Hidy, Alshire and Holman were favorifes
at great odds from the start. Ionng
was sprung as surprise and nominated
over Smoots, who had been such a
favori'e that others would not previously
enter the race for clerk of the supreme
coart. None Of the delegates outside Of
Cleveland knew Young and he was
nominated because Cuyahoga wanted
him. Cuyahoga could get anything it
wanted except the head of the state
ticket after the Johnson amendments
were ingrafted into the Mclean platform
and that document as amended was
adopted with equanimity.
The following is the ticket nominated: !:
Governor. James Kilbourne; lieutenant
governor. Attorney Howells; Judge Of the
supreme court, Joseph Hidy; clerk Of the
supreme court, Harry R. Young; attorney
general. NJ. R. Mccarthy; treasurer of
state, X. A. Alshire; member Of board of
public works, James b. Holman.
In the alleged stampede "for principles
rather than men," the most striking turn
Of the convention was on Bryan. The
most bitter things were said Of his leader.
ship this morning, when it WAS said that
his name should not be mentioned and
that there should not be any reference to
either Of the national platforms on which
he made his campaigns. After this plar
has been agreed upon, one OF the 81
members Of that committee offered mi
nority report re-affirining the Kansa.
City platform and expressing confidenc.
in Bryan, and received only six vote
out Of the $50 delegates on his substitute
for the platform preamble.
A few moments after the platform wa
adopted one of these six delegates calle,
attention to the fact that pictures q
other democrats were displayed in tn,
hall and none Of Bryan as heretofore
: He started to carry small banner witt
Bryan's picture on it to the platform
The aisles were ordered cleared and tn
picture did not reach its destination.
! was trampled under foot and spoile
during the wild demonstration whe
. Kilboutne was escorted to the hall.
. The platform demands tariff reforr
and . vigorous enforcement Of measure
which shall prevent all monopolies an
|. combinations in restraint of trade an
commerce.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-11

There was occasion for rejoicing at the
meeting of the commercial club Tuesday
evening. All doubt which had gathered
about the visit Of the congressional CON-
init ee, an'' an opportunity to show them
the river, was removed.
The club at once settled down in pre-
pairing plans for The entertainment of the
distinguished visitors ID from this ti'..e
forward e cry citizen IN the country
tributary to the river should give every
possible aid t. the com nittee, for the
opening of this vast waterway means in
creased value t. every acre of land, bet
ter prices for every commodity of field,
forest, mine and manufacture. The work
of the club consisted chiefly in outlining
4 plan of procedure and appointment of
committees to do t work. The COM
mittee of Lewiston men is as follows:
President Libby. James F.. Babb, Robert
Schleicher, J. B. Morris, J. p. Vollmer,
r. G. Beach and Albert II. Afford.
The entertainment provided will be
Ella ,orate, and calculated to present
clearly to the congressional committee
the facts concerning an open river. The
train bearing the party will arrive over
the Northern Pacific July %. A short
stop will made at Porter's fruit ranch
and it is known that Mr.. Porter will
make the visit of the committee one not
soon to be forgotten. and more, give them
living picture of what Lewiston valley
can do in the way Of fruit raising. Later
in the evening the party will be brought
to Lewiston and given banquet at the
Raymond house, where short addresses
will be made relative to our needs and
why the liver should be opened to the
sea. After night of res, the committee
and citizens will 60 on tour Of in
spection down the river. If "ossible thu
"trip will be extended to Cello below
Riparia. For this occasion Presiden
Mohler of the 0. R. & N. has placed ,
steamer at the disposal Of the commercial
club.
There are eleven members Of tn,
congressional committee. They are &C
companied by two U. S. engineers
Senator George Turner, Co:gressma,
ones, both of Washington. Invitation
have been extended to President Mohler
Traffic Manager Campbell and Superin
tendent Conway of the o. r. 4 NJ, As
sistant President Cooper. General Freigh
Agent Fulton and Supt. Gilbert Of tn
Northern Pacific, Governor Hunt Q
Boise, H. w. Scott, editor of OregoniaI
and Ho Miles c. Moore of Walla Wallis
The list also includes the co nercia
club of all towns in the Inland Empire
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-11
Forest Reserve Case.

The case of the United States vs.. the
Newsome 4 Leggett Greeks Hydraulic
Mining Co. has been decided in favor o1
the defendants. This Is a case involving
the right of the mining company to build
ditch across part of the Bitter Root
Forest reserve. Attorney F. d. Culver
of this city went to Boise to argue the
case before the federal court. The case
came up for hearing last Saturday and
Tuesday Of this week Judge Beatty ruled
in favor Of the Mining Company. The
decision fully sustains the position taken
by the defendants that for mining de
velopment they have liberal rights on
the forest reserve.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-11

born. His father is Judge Joseph X
Vincent of Mt. Idaho. The deceased has
lived at kendrick since 1898, and mar
ried there in November 1899 to Miss
Maud Addison. Mr.. Vincent was a
social favorte in the community a rising
business man and his death will be
mourned by many friends. He was a
prominent worker i'll the Knights of
Pythias lodge having just attained the
honor of Chancellor Commander of that
order. His funeral was under the
auspices of that order of which his
brother J, $. Vincent is Grand Chan
cellor.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-11

On Sunday evening at 6 O'Clock at the
home of the groom in this city Miss
Clara Speaker and Mr.. p. H. Waldman
were married. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Reese only few friends
and the members Of the immediate
families were present. The couple left
on wedding journey to Chicago and the
Pan American Exposition. The bride is
the eldest daughter Of Mr.. and NJ $. Staas
Speaker of Leland /, and lived here dvr-
ing the time her father was county asses
sor. The groom is the well known pro-
prietor Of the Fair Stor. aud is one Of
I.ewiston's nterprising bus ness men.
After their honeymoon the voting couple
will be at home in this city where they
have host Of friends.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-11
Ten Carloads oe Horses.

McGrane Bros. are making delivery
of horses this week here. They have
been buying for the past month
for the Wyoming market and ronnd.
ed up ten carloads here this xeek
to deliver to Robert Walsh. All the
horses are well broken saddle horses and
they are to be shipped to Wyoming and
are presumably for cavalry purposes
There are about 400 head in the bunch
offered this week and they have beer
picked up mostly in Nez Perce and
Idaho counties.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-07-11

White Brother are now shipping from
five to seven carloads of fruit per week,
in addition to vegetables. The greater
part Of the fruit is consigned to Dakota
and Minnesota points. This week Z
special order for cherries was received
and force Of IS pickers and packers
sent to J,liaetta, VIII ere that fruit is just
comiug in. Two carloads were sent out
today. aud like shipment Saturday
completes the order.