davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-24

Current Comment on What Con-
gress is Doing.
News and Notes from the National
Capital.
PM our ReguIar corresponden..

From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS, 1901
Mr.. Mckinley has the grip, and il
he is half as badly frightened as the
leaders of his party are he is not to
be envied. 1t isn't Mr.. McKinley's
present condition that has frighten-
ed the Republicans, but the posi-
bilities it calls to their minds.
When Teddy was given the second
place on the ticket it was not with
any idea that he would ever be
President. That is why even Mr..
McKinley's slight illness alarms
them. They know the grip is
trcacherous.
I I I
Some o! the Senators worked
themselves up into quite an angry
mood during the debate on the
"canteen" amendment of the Army
bill which has been before the Sen
ate all the week, and unparliamen-
tary language has several times been
used. 1t is tempest in a teapot,
which has been encouraged because
the men responsible for the bill
would rather have the "canteen"
than the big standing army talked
about. The Senate voted against
the "canteen."
III
Representative Otey, of Virginia,
amused the House and at the same
time told some plain truths concern
ing the objects aimed at by the
Olmsted al d Shattuck resolutions
for investigations of the suppression
of suffrage in the South. He said ::
The logical end of all such agita-
tions is negro domination in the
South. 1t means the reinstallation
of carpet Dagger agents of the de-
mon of darkness and corruption.
II means the coming of buzzard
gluttoned with carrion. 1t means
the descendants of those who thirty.
five years ago, fastened their talons
in the PROSTATE body of the South,
like those pitiless birds who fed
upon the vitals of Prometheus' when
his helpless form was chained to a
rock. Yes, it means the return of
those buzzards, gluttoned with car
rion that are to day following the
calling of their diabolical daddies
in Cuba, the Philippine Islands, and
in Porto Rico, who exude such an
odor that mosquito shuns them.
Yes. they are so mean that the vel
low fever germs die in their pres
ence. They are so loathsome that
the smallpox microbes fly from
them, and if snake bite one of
them it kills the snake. AS for the
Shattuck resolution, it seems that
neither that nor the Olmsted resolu-
ton will pass. They will not pass
lntil the fishworm swallows the
whale, not until the snail outruns
the hare, not until Dutchmen stop
drinking beer, and not until the
billy goat butts from the rear"
r + r
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-24
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS POPUL AR PRICES

has Tor nearly sixty years been
recognized as the Peoples Ma
tionnl Family Newspaper, for
farmers and villagers. Its
fplendid Agricultural Depart
ment. Its reliable market re-
ports. recognized authority
throughout the country; rs
fashion notes. it's Science and
Mechanics Department, Its
fascinating short stories, ETC.,
ETC.. render A. indispensable in
every family. Regular sub
scrfptton price, $1.OO
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-24

The Tribune offer those who the best
"sr'euiura Journals the following splendid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Oats closely patterned after corn, and had
almost as many ups and downs. being
s,,Sns the sn sppesred s ear,y n. .ea t nat
strength late. The receipts during the week
were small and country offerings liEht.
Business was not very lively 1t any time,
on for July At INC hid and e 20 . for
DGpt. At
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

New York. June 29.-The ste OF the as
ISOLATED banks for the week ending to-day shows:
Loans $3.50. ssl. 800. decrease Sto.5.4.0oo: deposits
SsI1 $50. O00. decrease &I1. 81. 900. circulation So
sr.so. decrease sasi 20: LEGAL tenders Ss.ois: 10.
decrease s.. go. srecie 3i.2 III. 60. decrease $9e5.
500: reserves Isl -. 100, decrease ~. 90: reserve
required s,f2 81. 800, decrease ASS. Sc: surplus
8. S44. see. increase N.Ss2-s50.
bar Silver.
New York, June 2s.-Har silver 5s%c per ounce.
London. June 2s.-Bar silver quiet At z1kd per
ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
FREE TO INVESTORS

oaaple Copy of the Ranking World.
Before remitting money to brokers or fiscal
egents for stocks. bonds. oil. copper CT gold
fHnn, send for sample copy OF the Banking
World: an absolute necessity and saf.e uard fo-
2kestors; no uee locking the stable Gocr after
= = horse 10 gene. AddresS Editor Banking wcrld.
II 6rund 81. New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
BANK STATEMENT WAS
UNEXPECTEDLY FAVORABLE.
PRICES IMPROVED STEADILY
AFTER ITS PUBLICATION.
Volume Of Trading Was Not
Large, but the Feeling Was Con-
fident and the Close Strong.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, June n.-To-day's stock mar
ket reflected q bank statement considerably
better h the prophets Of the street had
anticipated. The tone throughout was firm
and the close showed definite strength In
all departments. The volume Of trading
was not large. but the feeling was generally
confident. particularly a affected money
and the financial outlook.
The clearing up Of the atmosphere in
banking circles was favorably regarded.
and both commercial agencies reported .
continuance Of healthy trade conditions.
The crop outlook. lately so excellent. n now
even better: labor troubles are being salts
ishing. while money for business purposes
apart from the stock market, continues
easy.
Railway returns for the third week Of
June show n incrase of over . Per cent, -
with last year.
The stock market opened with an exhi-
bition OF moderate strength. but soon be-
came very dull. The light attendance and
uncertainty regarding the bank statement
checked active speculation. and the nuctu-
atoms In prices were without signincance.
vanced aIinos. : per cent on . revival OF
rumors REGARDING those two propertisa. The
rumor:. however. were indinerentiy received.
been identined with the stock for some time.
ST. Paul was strong on the steady absorp-
tion Of the stock. Rock Island rights were
Tennessee Coal n Iron was the most
active Of the induserialA. and advanced over
per cent on 4 nouconflrmed report that
Mr.. Frick had entered the Board Of D1rec-
tors Amalgamated Copper and the United
States Steel issues were also strong. with
out any particular news relating to the
properties. London bought 5000 to l0.o0o
shares At the opening and sold the steel
issues
Foreign houses . selling orders at q
higher scale OF prices. but reported q very
limited curb market.
The hank statement was Unexpectedly IA
vorable. There was an increase IN reserves
S4.gh
Prices continued to improve after the pub
LEGATION of the bank statement ST. Pau
was well bought. and led the advance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

ST. Louis. Saturday. Juns =. 1soi-
The following shS~s the opening. highest. low
est AID closing Quotations On the New YORK
Sock Exchange to-day. Corrected daily for the
Republic ~ !: Z. traneis. BIZ: Z Co. b'nds ana
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
WEEKS MONEY! MARKET.


The local money market the past week has been
quiet. but with an undercurrent Of strength. and
weather. which has had 4 bad effect uEcn bust
nees Of all kinds. the sisnati,n as a vhc.e has
supplied 9Th money to loan. ami Sorrowers have
q the rates that have been :nrent Tor some
time: that ID to say. from : TO : per cent In the
extremes for call and time loans. with most Fl
the discountinG on q basis Of 5 to 8 per cent. In
. routins way business q. the iife-snt banks and
been. was satisfactory and e,courasiEg. ccnrid-
einS the season. Deposits have sept ap remark
ably well. and checking against them has ben
quite lively ~ times. while busincse with tn
country was all that could h Desired.
the local Clearing house -epcrt for the Weeg
shows q falling on In the cl>arsnss as t.npared
with those Of the week before. out a big gain
with the same weak = year sxo. the
former amounting to s1.5ae and tie latter 10
no. 3ns q. For the month the increase wns sx-
tremely heavy % against the 1tme month laSt
wear. L amounting to $0.o15. s7. The rvtoet IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
which was bid up to $50. There were nc
selling offers of these stocks.

A quiet demand was had for Westing-
house Automatic Air and Steam Coupler,
and sales were made on q sliding scale,
q shares going at "a. and a like amount at
$3.50. The latter was bid at close and
81 was asked.
During the session there was q little
furry in American Central Insurance stock.
which was in demand and quite strong.
- shares changing hands at $5l.60r with
that bid for more. and 81 asked.
The only mining stocks quoted yesterday
were lead. a bid OF sl2e being made for Doe
Run and $50 for Central. There were no
selling offers brought out by these bids.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Stocks.
Received daily by n. r. Francis. Bro. 4 CO.
No. ~ North Fourth street.
Pittsburg Plate Giaes IN bid at the close.
Westnghouse Air Brakes. 10 asked and no
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Will S9nGG9 OOS0o
The followine synopsis Of the sossiy tn reard
was received by ID. r. Francis. Bro. x Co.:
New York. June c9.-Lon1on cables repsvted .
strong market on the other side. ami a-ti.rnx.
brokers were fairly large buyers Of stocks here In
the first hour. This buying was neay,est In
Afchison. Union Pacific and st. Paul. and
amounted In all to about 20. Wo shares.
A feature Of the market was heavy tuyfng Of
& Co. There was what was considered invest
ment buying Of many a. the high priced dividend
payers and some speculative buvnx by traders who
anticipated a general ahsorpyi, IN of ste KS next
week after the distribution Of the dividends and
interest due from July J.
Many large buying orders were kept in 7. e. l..
during the two hours of business. Clark. lodge
and later other houses couSnt. The movement
was based to a great extent on reports that ex-
Carnegie and other interests absorbed by United
States Steel had acquired enough II the stock
TO have q voice in the manage uent.
There was continued huyine q all the local
transportation stocks by what are regarded As
inside interests. Flower = 20. were prominent
buyers OF r. r.. T.. and rool brokers fought both
Metropolitan and Manhattan. There was no news
Of any kind IN regard to these -tockS
London cables were as follows:
London. 3 .. m.-The securities markets gecer-
ally are steady. but business r. - a holiday char
acter with the exception Of he american cerart-
ment I'm which influential nuvtng IL tfscc.nihle.
The tone Of the market continues very strong.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28
SPLINTER THROUGH NECK.
errible Injury Received by Mill
 Workman While Feedina.

Mena, June 2S.-J. T. Holmark on empioye of the Leidigh and Ravens Lumber company, this city. met with very serious accident while feeding which will, in all probability. result Tn his death. A splinter from a piece of timber, which he was rl1nnin ;, through the edger, struck him below the eye, penetrating the spp, Jaw Done the end lodging just be- hlnd the skin of his neck In striking the bone the splinter split, part of it going through the fleshy part of inc cheek The piece which went through his jaw was about cieh' inches long, and the other piece about six inches long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28
PERSONAL POINTS,
Comlnes and Goines of Home Peonle
 and Visitors.

MT. W. J, Bum. of Fordyce, is il the city.
 MT. L. Hirsch, of Newport is ar the Trulock.
 Capt. J. M. Hudson was a Little Rock visitor yesterday.
 MT Sam Losos. of Little Rock. is Ill the city on business.
 MT, J. o. Risser, of Fayetteville Arh., is at the Trulock. Master Horace Dickerson of Kinos. land, was in the city yesterday.
 MT. Jake Bauer and Mr. D. s. Hughes, of Memphis, are in the city
 MT. P. D. Pride returned yesterday from a trip down the Iron Mountain road
 Messrs. H. E. Welsh and D. s. Gates, of Eagle, Miss, are at the Trulock.
 Dr. w. P. Grandy left today for Wllmar, Ark, where he will visit a sick relative.
 Mrs. J. E. Boyce and children re turned yesterday from visit to rela- tlves at Hot Springs.
 Judge J. M. Elliott and Mr, James Gould have returned from trips down the Iron Mountain road.
 MT M. l.. Taylor, formerly of this city, now resident of Shreveport La, where he is foreman of a large round house, is here calling on his friends
 Among the visitors from other places who came here to attend the Dewoody-Phillips nuptials were Mrs, W. 5. Sorrells, of Hot Springs; MT. and Mrs. F. Guy Fulk, of Little Rock: Miss Emarene Van Sante, Elizaville. Ky; Dr. w. s. Anderson, of Mem ohls; Miss Emma Dewoody, of Little Rock; Misses Elm and May Quilting. of Pendleton; Miss Lizzie Lephiew, of Sherrill, and Miss Columbia Mar. in of Warren
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28
COTTON LETTER.

Liverpool spots were lower this morning by one thirty-second on sales of ' 900 bales, the demand hay ing fallen off. Futures in that mar ket quiet but steady, showing a de. cline of three to four sixty-fourths as compared with last nights closing.
 New York opened with July selling at S55, sold as low as 849, and then up to S57. August opened at TIT. sold to ITS, and down to TIP, and up to 7S1. October opened at 735, sold as low as 732, and up to 742. Janu- ary opened at 73S, sold down to 735. and up to 743. Spots were reduced 1-16 on sales of 245 bales for con- sumption and HOO bales delivered on contract, on a basis of & 1916 for middling.
 New Orleans opened with August on the first call selling at 78O. then down to 775, and up as high as 7S5. October opened at 710, sold as low as TOT, and up as high as 716. Spots were quoted quiet; middling, 8 3-16, unchanged. on which sales of 1,6O0 were made.
 Weather generally clear and hot with showers reported at some minor points.
 Port receipts aggregated 5000 bales against 1886 bales for the cor responding day in 1900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28
Mrs. G. W. Murphy Eee- q

Mrs. George w. Murphy, wife of At torney General Murphy, of Little Rock, died Thursday She had been Tn poor health for about four years and had been confined to her bed for the past five months Mrs. Murphy was a native of Texas, and was fifty one years of age She was formerly Miss Sallie Hallom. and was married to Col. Murphy in 1S66 Ten children were born to them, to whom seven survive their mother The remains were taken to Hot Springs for inter- ment. All state departments were closed in respect to her memory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28

=aN [ E 5l-=s com etent njr@e. apply }z, & su Franklin, 70 " 2d ave 4,it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28

E-O& ME sAaaas=f4#e efea.5= ==-l t,gIts. q. .aN, tt.' 1.s.t-as eraHp= fer ,t}ne
 }#ssr iue ltft1fg a =.se#..# < Cha arlf =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28
Cotton Belt Rates.

International Convention B. Y. P U. of America, Chicago, H., July 25 2S-Rate: One fare plus two dollars for the round trip. Dates of sales: July 23 to 25, inclusive. Limit: Leave Chicago not earlier than July 25, nor later than July 30, except that by de posting tickets with joint agent at Chicago not later than July 30, and upon payymen of fee of fifty cents at time of deposit, return limit will be extended to leave Chicago up to and including August 31
 Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias. Forrest City, Ark, July 9-13-Rate: One and one-third fares on the cer- tificate plan for the round trip. Dates of sale: July l to II, iHalas:se Re= turn limit: July F.
 Meeting National TalHD3a H5z4is Teaplars af America =BI5fzfa=a'.==g. aia..=J1ly ta aea8st !-Rate. 0a5 f# 3isa =5eilaH4=a az. a=s=s trip. Isesoi sale. 5f sa3 E6iWn llHt z.e,st
 aatiaz If lUisa G
     
 
 
 
 lo.s =I=sosiaa1aa. g aj5 SIP, 9@.-Isags a4a f..a pl6. doll5as em8a5sd5r 5e55 f3r tha round trip Dates of sale; Juiy ,. and 7. Bet41n Emit l.eae!ne f5zf.ai. net earlier than Jrly 2. nor later 58aa Ioly D, except bE danasifine ticket with joint aGent at Detroit Gn or las- fore July l.. and upon Pavement ,f fee of fifty cents at time cf de9a. t. 'eturn limit may he extended =H.= t#. md including September i.
 Epworth League Meeting, San Fraa-I .isco, Cal, July 1S-21 f965-8ata: dollars and Gfts cents l$47.50l. Dates of sale Jaly to 7a, inclusive. Return limit: August 3 Half Rates for 4th of Jnly-The Cot On Belt will sell round trip tickets at 'ne fare for the round trip July md I, to points in Missouri. Arkansas 1 md Louisiana, within 200 miles; 1 minimum soc. Also to Memphis, 1. Tenn, from points within 200 miles of hat place. Return limit July }, Ho1e- i ofore, 4th Of July rates have been 'nethird higher. This is your opr0I- unity to make an inexpensive 4tll of uly trip, Ask the agent for ful par iculars. E. ". LaBeaume. C. P. and '. A.
 Special Excursions to Colorado md jtah, June, July August and Septe.n- 'er 1901. Round trip rates: Series No. One fare plus two dollars for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28

f~SAsi t- Is5b-3.5.5'- ssss goo ra,tHr5 in
 sf sz ntf; ee-b i#}setf= af0 re.- aHen q ne N.atstz '. . f,i49ads .@nN pta9e sj9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28

7Tf f.s
 l.s st=..s-s- 44-..-=4 I+=saz f. sI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28
PerilS of Coal Mininp

The dangerous work of coal mining Is almost third as fatal as the bat tleheld. for of every 1000 miners 23.2 are killed every year in the perform ance of their work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28
WEEKLY COTTON MARKET
Regular Weekly Report Issued by Secretary E. D. Russell Today.

The following is a correct state. ment of Pine Bluffs cotton receipts and shipments for 1900-1, for the week ending June 2S, as issued by Secretary E. D. Russell, of the Con- mercial League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28

special EXCURSIONS, June, July, August ana September-July l to 9, inclusive and September 1 to 10, inclusive tbe ot. L. l. M. and s. Ky. Co. will sol, round trip tickets to St. Paul and Minneapolis at a rate of s26.S5 ana ta Duluth at rate of S30S5. June 1e in 'o' inclusive, and July 10 to August 31 inclusive will sell round trip tickets to St. Paul and Minneapolis at rate of S2IS5, and to Duluth at rate of Sso 5 All tickets bear final return limit of October 31.
 Annual Meeting National Education. al Association, Detroit, Mich. July & to l2-For the above occasion the St L., l. M. and s. Ky Go. will sell round trip tickets to Detroit at he rate of $26.6O. Ticket to be limited to leav. ing Detroit not earlier than July 2 no,. later than July 15, except by deposit. ing ticket with joint agent, limit may be extended to September 1. Annual Meeting Grand Lodge Beney- olent and Protective Order of Elks. Milwaukee, Wis, July 23 to 25-For the above occasion the St. L.. I. NJ. and s. Ky. Go. will sell round trip tickets at the rate f $2365. Dates of sale, July 20 to 22, inclusive. Tickets to be limited for returning, leaving Milwaukee not earlier than July g. nor later than July q, except that by depositing ticket with joint agent i'm it may be extended to August 10 Fishing Parties to Lake Chicet- For parties of three or more tho St. L., I. M. and s. Ky. will sell round trip tickets to Montrose at one fare. Tick. cts limited to 30 days from date of sale
 Fourth of July Special n#.es-Ou July 3 and the St. L., l. N. and s. Ky. will sell round trip tickets within radius of 200 miles at the rate of one fare for the round tlip. All
  to and including July 5.
 Summer Tourists Rates to Arkansas Resorts-The St. L., M. and S. Ky. will sell round trip tickets to tho foi- lowing points at rates named: Mount Nebo, $7.S0; Searcy Spring s4i0: Springs, $775. Final return limit of all tickets October 3i. Hot Springs, $5.75; Eureka Springs. SIP Return limit 90 days from date of sale
 PanAmerican Exposition, Brffalo, N. Y, June 1 to November i , ia0t- For the above occasion the S. L., M. and s. Ky. Go. will sell round tip tickets at following rates: S3f 85. ia== turn limit 15 days from date ef S40.S0 return limit October B. Summer Tourists Rates to Co., Points-The St L., I. NJ. and : Co. will sell round trip tiel59tz Pueblo Denver of Colorado t rate of $ti20, period oi tune to s Hto@6o5 l5= Ffaf st E,6Ha5e9
 *araal Convention Ina :. AH3- Hrgls
 &.tI4a
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 Da
 {pte 4ezeieta ,ea fa5l aa5ai5 ..Itza4s#a8{. 1.tsoT thaa 1li5 E cf te. la a1iY ], ect t1at by. 1e.eet os taet .la.f it get lin hts# 5e e.e9.a.ed 3 aFs aI IHH.ge Ge aaettea.5rs. .tl-Gemmc C4rztq t4a Rock. si., dgls t9 t#a eoe3stoa f. i. Co. will Fl te&ota f3 Ei5Ia Roc}e and retara oaa fa4a fae lAe5s lip Batea : aaIe=It1y ]. j esd | j a rltuaa lirl- Js,y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28

 h
  
  @ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28

Springs and Denver Colo. twenty 1lVe dollars for the round trip from all , points except Shreveport Branch. Rate rom Shreveport, twenty-seyen dollars , anu fifteen cents. Series No. D. Rates to GlennWood Springs. Colo. , are ten dollars higher than Denver rom all points. To Ogden and Sal1 Lake City, Utah, fifteen dollars higher nan Denver from all points. Dates of
 e: Tickets may be sold at series N. rates June 1850. inclusive and Ju4 . to August 21, inclusive. Tick cts may Ae sol se.ies No , rates July 1 te gIIsiye and September i-.1 iHt Ht.e.i.-. Limits: Return limit on ai! tickets Will be October 31, 1901.
 Pan-AmerIcan Exposition. Buffalo. N. :, May 1 to November l. 1901- Rate; One fare plus two dollars for the round trip Dates of sale: Iure to October 9, inclusive. Ectu..sf limit: Fifteen days from date If sale.
 Special round trip rates to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, Minn., June, July, August and September. 19O1-Rate To St. Paul and Mime apolis, $27.S5 To Duluth, s32.15. Dates of sale: June IS to 30 inclusive. Return limit: October 31, or from July 1 to 9, inclusive, and September l to 10th inclusive, with return limit of October 31, 1901, to St Paul and Minneapolis $26.S5; to Duluth, s3O.S5.
 Midsummer Carnival, Little Rock, Ark, July, 1901-Rate: One fare for the round trip. Dates of sale: July 4, and 6. Return limit: July [.
 Summer Tourists Rates to Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah. Rate: Round trip, $67.20 Dates of sale: July to September 30, inclusive. Re turn limit: October 31
 Yellowstone Park Excursions, Sea son 1901. Rate: Round trip: Route No. 1, $109.20; No. 3, $104.2O; No. 3, s129.2o; No. 4, s124.2O; No. 5, s66.7o Dates of sale and return limit, June i 1 to September II, 1901. Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo. i, N. Y., May l to Nov. 1, 19O1.-Rate: Pine Bluff to Buffalo and return, $40.SO. Dates of sale: Daily, includ- ing May 31, 1901. Return limit: Oc- | tober 31, 1901.
 Summer Tourist Rates to Searcy Springs. Rate: Round trip from Pine Bluff. $4.10. Dates of sale May 15 l to Sept. 15. inclusive. Return limit: October Il.
 To Rayenden Springs-Rate: Round trip from Pine Bluff, SITS. Dates of sale: June l to September @0. inclusive. Return limit: October q.
 FraHaf Eeetlas sfaaa lodge Be. f9z. =z3ss-t t=astet Tzrcteet.9e 0fd@r of zl'z. ftzVs'izee= Hzs. laas ss92-=2s
 9as fezH, 2.9s=t58 daE E l#ls tse ttg .asa.. f1Ia. D t4aa eaie.. 31 .ze and 22- Return limit eavs z ea1e
 Te
    
 
 
 
   
 
 '=sa.e s.'sz
 ,sf 3a ia'.efs fa D. felsf ojl aaeH. 4ee1 @ tes~5 sss .ao.= l. -t.se a'las.4 aa s.i t..#clz-.
 =' @Gs ea sa 5#ls=a 5t3ra b ,. n-iesire. -t-e IT, sssll E as5 ;, 'a. N.ll=sesi Fo@.3 tf.9 tis,ss5s to s.a F "2nciseo at tAe Fefg loa rta of S +i.3a. Firal return lat Areaet af. 2 5sl. Extremely liberal aeI#a eerseas43 Q T stop-oyes privileges i, Yellowstone Park ESau sion Sea- on 19o1-The at. L.. [ .,I 5li, $ f;y 'o. has some veey ateractive pren9 o itions to submit to pa ties that con a