davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-31
WASHINGTON.

0pOAaAo mas ~ passenger trains
daily.
Gene Johnson, II years old, Twins
near Larene. was accidentally shot IN
the leg recently.
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of w. A. Lewis, q Spokane At
torney. on q charge Of embesslement.
Representative Rosenhaupt Of spo.
kane has introduced bill to cut the
grain rate from $4.25 per ton to 9s.75.
The Big Bend -four mill, which has
been running single shift for some time
on account Of sickness among the men,
IL again running night and day.
At Kalama Martin Sickle was hang
ed last week for the murder Of w. B.
6hanklin, near Kelso, In 1899. Martin
Sickle confessed that he had murdered
three people.
Susan Mulkey Of Tacoma fatally shot
herself ct the Royal House In San
Francisco, last week. The shooting II
claimed to have been accidental. There
are suggestions that It was with sui
cidal intent.
Two eightinch rihed guns, which
are to Be set up. ct Bean Point, 1t the
entrance to Port Orchard. have arrived
in Seattle. They will be delivered to
Major Mills, who II In charge OF the
work on the fortincations. The battery
emplacements have been finished and
everything ID In readiness for mount
Ing the big guns.
Bills TO secure appropriations for tho
state normal school have been intro
duced In both houses. For the school
at Whatcom 9154,60O IL asked; that Ct
Ellensburg wants $4,000. and that ct
Cheney e45.744. Tho bills went to the
appropriations committee. Tho modest
request Of the school at Cheney was .
subject Of much favorable comment.
Sunday four masked robbers invaded
the saloon Of Robert Murphy, q Leary.
80 miles from Seattle. on the new Sc.
attle = San Francisco railway, ana at
the points Of n many revolvers COM
PEELED tho bartender and 20 Of more
patrons to give over their money ana
valuables. About $50 II money and
several watches and revolvers were =.
cured.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-31
Northern Pacific CutOR.

Mcoma, Wash, Jan. 29-To save four
hours time between st. Paul and Tacoma
the Northern Pacific win this year ex-
pend $2M0O 900 on the contraction Of the
Lind Ellensburg cutoff in this state. It
will be nearly 100 miles long, and will
shorten the main line about 50 miles,
avoiding the present long southward do
tour between Spokane and Ellensburg
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-31
EXPORTS Of UNITED STATES
EXCEED A BILLION DOLLARS.
F0r the YeRr 1OOO-lmpOrts Were
Much SmRIler-Takem From Report
of Frank IL. HitchcOck-ShOws n
Remarkable Advance for Us.

Frank H. Hitchcock, chief of the
section Of the foreign markets in the
agricultural departments, in his annual
review of the trade of the United
States in agricultural products says:
"The fiscal year 1900 brought to q
close a century Of marvellous develop
ment in the history of the United
States commerce. In 1900, a century
ago. the total value Of the merchandise
imported and exported in our trade
with foreign countries was consider
ably less than a quarter of billion
dollars. The value of the goods ex-
changed during the past fiscal year
reached nearly two and quarter bill
lions, far exceeding all previous rec
ords. Since the opening Of the CEN
fury our commerce with the rest of
the world has increased more than
twelvefold. 1t was chiefly In the ex-
port trade that the enormous growth Of
the century occurred. Our domestic
exports during 1900. with a value of
$1,370.763,571, were over 40 times as
large as in 1900. The total imports for
1900. on the other hand, amounting in
value to $S49.941.1S4, were less than
10 times as large as in 1900.
Compared with the value of our i'm.
ports for 1900 that of our domestic ex.
ports showed an excess of $500, 822,587.
OF the merchandise imported from for
eign countries during the fiscal year
1900, about 40 per cent consisted Of
agricultural products. These products
had an aggregate value Of 1920, 136,381,
exceeding by almost $65.00O.000 the
records OF the year before. Hides, silk
and wool were the leading factors In
the growth, although vegetable fibers,
sugar and tobacco also showed import
ant gains. The six items mentioned
contributed nearly $60,000,000 to the
increase In value.
Products Of United States agricul-
ture were marketed abroad In the fiscal
year 1900 to the value of $S44,616,530,
forming about 81 per cent Of the total
domestic exports. With the single ex-
ceptien of 1898, the past year witnessed
the largest annual export trade In farm
products on record. The value at
tanned came within $15.OOO.OO0 OF the
phenomenal figures for 1898, and sur
passed those for 1899 by more than
$50 100000. A considerable portion OF
the increase over 1899 was accounted
for by the higher price of cotton. The
exports of this staple, although smaller
In quantity than during the preceding
year, exhibited an advance Of nearly
s33, 100000 In value.
A comparison Of the value Of our
agricultural exports for 1900 with that
Of our agricultural imports shows the
former exceeds the latter by $424,48o,-
l49. The export value was slightly
more than double the amount Of the
Import value.
Among the agricultural imports Of
The United States for the fiscal year
1900 the leading times, named in the
order Of value, were sugar. hides and
'kins, coffee. silk, vegetable fibers, wool,
fruits and tobacco. tea. wines, vegeta-
Die oil and cocoa. These, - items COM
'rised in value nearly 80 per cent OF
'ur entire import trade In the products
II foreign agriculture during the wear
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-31
suaden Death.

Colfax, Wash. Jan. 28.-Word comes
from Endicott, 20 miles west Of herr, that
George Pangburn, : pioneer, dropped dead
nom heart failure. PAngbum was 66 years
old and had lived in Whitman county 81
years. He was bachelor and leaves :
widowed sister, now in Colfax. he left
$4,000 in . local bank. His sister i his
sole heir.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-31
Burns Won Fight.

Wardner, Idaho, Jan. 2S-The fight be-
tween Burns, the Spokane heavyweight,
and Langley, champion heavyweight of the
Occur dAlenes, for $500 purse, was won
by Burns in the second round. He won all
the way and landed clean Knockout blow.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-31
NORTHWEST NEWS ITEMS
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NOTES
An Interesting Collection of Items
From the Four Northwest States
of u Miscellaneous Nature Gath
cred the Past Week.
IDAHO.

The open winter has led to danger
I for the orchards.
Track laying on the Idaho Northern
will commence in the spring.
A bill has been introduced in the
house to repeal the anti-gambling law.
The report of the insane asylum
board shows improvements to the value
of 5000.
1t Is said that the entire cost to the
state OF the Shoshone county insurrec-
ton was about 100000.
N. c. Carter and Postmaster Bowlby
are making an effort to secure rural
free delivery in the vicinity of Nez
Perez.
Adjutant General Weaver has issued
the commission making J. M. Pierce of
Cassia county lieutenant colonel on
Governor Hunts stan.
Ex-Treasurer G. A. Hastings of Nez
Perez has RENTED all but about 3d.
900 of the money he owes the state.
The balance is expected shortly.
1t is confidently expected there will
be large immigration to Camas prai-
RE from Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and
Missouri during the coming summer.
The force In the state auditors office
has figured up and found the total rep
resented by the issue of licenses re-
Gently made to the counties of the state
to be little over $259,00O.
The appointment of G. e. Arney. the
we'll known silver republican leader, as
warden of the penitentiary came as
great surprise to the politicians, as
the matter had been kept very secret.
At the meeting Of the State Dairy
and Pure Food association, held in
Boise recently, 1t was decided to pre-
pare bill for presentation to the pres
ent legislature calling for the sale of
only pure foods in Idaho.
A communication was received by
The legislature Monday from the Ore
gon legislature asking the Idaho body
to protest against taking control of the
forest reserves from the interior de-
partment and placing 1t in the hands
Of the agricultural department.
Two bills. were presented In the Ida.
no legislature last week for the taxa
ton of mines, one in each house. One
provides tax on the gross output,
from which the assessor is authorized
to deduct the sum $1,000. The other
specifically prohibits the taxation of
the output. It provides an acreage tax
OF not to exceed IS an acre for quartz
and $3.50 for placer mines and claims.
At the South Boise school house Pro
lessor Craig was beaten by several OF
his scholars with q poker last week |
and the school board has commenced
an investigation. It seems the teacher
whipped one Of the boys. He showed
fight, with achievements in sight, |
when the teacher brandished a poker. |
The boys took the poker away from
him and beat him with 1t.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-31
joins Diehl Goes to Iail.

Muncie, Ind, Jan. 2S.Judge Bundy, in
the Henry county circuit court at New
Castle, has overruled motion for new
trial in the case Of John Diehl, the rich
manufacturer Of Akron, charged with the
responsibility for the death Of Miss Mary
Farwig Of Richmond, in Muncie, few
years ago. and the defendant was sentenced
to "A years in the Michigan City prison.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-31

Tho total number Of persons arrested
In Boston last year was 1855, against
ss.7so the preceding year. being IN IN,
crease Of sos.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-31

monarchy, have done much to strengthen
the Anglo German alliance, while the tri-
butte Of the Boer prisoners at Cape Town
in giving up their sports pending the
queens funeral softens the. animosity Of
war.
The solemnity with which the English
people look ON what seems TO Americans to
be queer ceremonies ID remarkable. The
proclamation at the castle in Edinburgh,
where Walter Scott from the window of the
constable's bookshop saw George ". pro-
claimed, was no less brilliant than the Lon
don pageants. Heralds ascended the battle
ments and the octagon turret. Around the
tai shaft were swathed royal purple. After
the reading the castle guns saluted and the
Scots sang God Save the King"
The ceremony was repeated at the gate
OF the castle and ct the Stuart palace Of
Holyrod at the town Roundboy. The city
officials, the university professors and the
local soldiery were in the procession, which
took place in snowstorm.
The government win probably ask parlia-
ment to increase the sovereignty allowance
10000 pounds sterling. Queen victoria's
Allowance was fxed at the beginning Of her
reign At $4,000 pounds sterling, partly de-
frayed by the crown and state. The cost to
the nation was 10000 pounds sterling.
A new edition Of prayer books from his
majesty's printers has been made necessary
BY the change Of names OF royalties occur
ring. 4 the duke Of York IL made prince
Of Wales another edition will be printed.
The new form win b used in all the
churches.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-31
OREGON.

Philomath Is to have brass band.
Chickenpox is prevalent at Hubbard
The indebtedness of Umatilla county
is nearly $4,000.
Free-milling gold ore has been dis
covered In the mountains just west OF
Lostine.
Alex McWilliams is going into the
bloOded chicken business on quite q
large scale at Arlington.
III Straw. of klamath county, rode
on bridge into snowbank last week
and had to dig his horse out.
The Coburg school has resumed ses.
sions after vacation on account of
the prevalence of measles there.
1t Is understood that the police au.
thorities will Immediately take steps
to close all gambling houses and lot.
terry games In Portland.
A petition is being circulated in Linn
county asking an appropriation from
the state Of $1,000 to repair and i'm
prove the state buildings at Sodaville.
Steelhead salmon continue to run
quite freely In the Columbia. The fish
are of excellent quality, as they always
are at this time Of the year. The price
for them remains at AZ cents per
pound.
Judge Bradshaw has written the Off.
GERS of Wheeler county that there will
be no circuit court until April, as there
is bill before the legislature changing
the date Of holding the term from Jan
uary to that month.
Reports from the country are general
that the fall wheat ia In excellent condi-
ton. without any indication, at this
time. of an enemy of any kind. Not
withstanding the poor crop Of last
year, the acreage is large.
Fifty ministers of Portland held a
secret meeting recently to devise plans
for attacking gambling and other vices
of the city. It IL learned that com.
mittee Of eight ministers were appoint
ed to meet q like number Of business
men. and that the Is will assemble on
Thursday to form law and order
league. It 10 stated that q large fund
has been raised with which to carry
on the crusade against vice.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-01-31
MONTANA

The enrolment In the schools Of
Great Falls has reached total Of 1867.
Missoula horsemen are planning to
80 ahead with their plans for . race
meeting.
Miss Lulu Largey Of Butte was rob-
bed last week Of small box contain
Ing all her diamonds. The young wo-
man placed the value Of the missing
gems at from $500 to $1,000.
Surgical examination Of all appli-
cants for positions in the operating de-
partment Of the Montana Central has
now been required for little more
than seven months. and has proved 1
great success.
Veterinarian Depsw, who has been
wagtng warfare against m epidemic Of
glanders In Kalispell for the part year,
says that during the year lust closed
he discovered and killed between 1875
and $50 horses which were suffering
with the glanders, and eight Of them
were killed In December.
Judge D. r. Smith, ct Kalispell has
fxed the terms Of court for Teton ana
~s0ssA000 VVN0ta0Ut WHICH COmUTI0o inc
Eleventh judicial district, q follow:
Teton-March IL. June 10, September
3. December 3. Flathead- March IS.
June a. September 23. December 16.
The Yellowstone saloon 1t Anaconda
was the scene Of . desperate battle
between . hold-up and the bartender
recently. The Thief pushed I gun
against tho stomach OF tho bartender
and fred. The ball. however, struck
his watch and was found IN one OF the
pockets. The bartender fred Ct the
man, but unfortunately missed him.
and he made his escape.
James Summers. sherife Of Madison
county. was shot from ambush and In
stAntly killed last week at . cabin In
Morgan gulch, about IL miles south Of
Ennis. by . man named John Woolf.
&heri6 Summers was TO serve ! SUM
mons on Woolf who was accused OF
breaking into some cabins Ia that
netghborhood. It seems Woolf saw the
sheriff coming and shot him without
warning. Woolf ID 10 years old. He
escaDed altar the killing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-27
Birtha.

Walter and Elizabeth Jones, 432 East
McCarty street; boy.
Michael and Josie Heakey. 946 South Cap
itol avenue; boy.
Charles and = Morris, city: girl.
John 5. and c. Roberts. 2329 Talbot ave-
nue; girls.
peter and Eva Graham. HI Bright street.
Edward F. and Minnie Meyer. 222 East
Walnut street.
William and Hattie Mathews, lOl East
Merrill street; boy.
Charles a. Sullivan, 631 South New Jer-
sey street; boy
Louis and Lena Krempl. 1241s South Della
ware street; boy.
Johr w. and Lena Tate, 1923 Bellefon-
William and Flora Wiese, 1903 Bast
Washington street: girl.
John and Nora Salmon. 1422 English ave-
nue.; girl.
itol avenue; girl.
Albert and Ella Kincaid, city; girl.
Peter and Louisa TAIN, city; girl.
John and Lizzie Kirch, 1906 Union street;
girl.
boy.
Henry and Martha Smith. 1919 West New
York street; boy.
Charles and Kate Boots. SIS Germania
e. III. and G. E. Gebauer. 1856 River ave-
Lee and Jennie Mosiner, 72O Holmes ave-
Edwin T. and Sarah L. Hester. $3.50
Broadway; -.
Charles L. and Lulu Gerlock. 3s7 Doug
lass street: girl.
David and Myra Henry. West Walnut
street: girl
William and Lucy Tatman. s47. Douglass
street; girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-27

n:ents-F1our. ~ 600 brls; wheat. $1,000 bu: corn.
5000 bu; oats. 5000 bu
BALTIMORE. Feb 2e-Flour quiet and IN
bris. Wheat dull and lower: spot and February.
.o1zq't%c; March, s5%Qi1c; May, ssh.4.S.sci
steamer No. red. -14Ac: Receipts. 2s.SG bu.
sSleQ77izc. Corn quiet: spot and February, 4il4
q44%sc; March and April f4iz0ifssc May, 10,
asked: steamer mixed, 4SlsG43s.c Receipts. li5.,
yellow corn. 45Gisc. Oats Arm; No. white.
&c; No mixed 3oc bid. Receipts. 1850 bu.
TOLEDO, Feb. 26.-Wheat dull: cash. 7ekc;
May, size; July, 7sI4c. Corn quiet cash, 40Ac;
May, 4ls.c Oats steady; cash. CSC; May, 26S&c.
Rye, 52lec. Clover seed firm; 1895 prime, 500;
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 26.-wheat-Spot dull: No
red Western winter, IS md; No. / northern
spring. 6s 2l2d; No. l California. Sc I'd. Corn
Spot quiet: American mixed. new. IS 1Ol.d; Amer
fined firm at 39s Cd: prime Western firm at 3ss
"a. Bacon-Short ribs firm at 42s. Cheese
American finest white dull at ass; American finest
colored dull at Sos
KANSAS CITY, Feb 26-wheat-May. e7i4c;
cash. No. hard, esq7oc: No. red. 7o67liac
Corn-May. 37ssc; cash. No. mixed, 3eisQ3s%c;
ceipts-Wheat 40 500 bu; corn. 5000 bu: oats
1000 Blu. Shipments-wheat, 5000 bu: corn
1850 bu: oats. 5000 bu.
CINCINNATI. Feb. A-Flour dull. Wheat
steady; No. red. 7sc. Corn firm; No, mixed
42q42hc. Oats firm; No. mixed, sc. Rye
quiet: No SIC: Lard steady at $3.50 :. Bulk
Whisky. distillers' finished product, firm on ba-
sis of sl27. Sugar firm.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 26.-Wheat-Cash, 74c:
May May 7s1sc July .5,sg.59se; on track. No;
6SisGl7013c.
DULUTH. Feb. 2s.-wheat-No. 1 hard. cash.
Il7sc: May. 1SSsc: July. nc; No. northern. 6Il1
Q27lkc.
MILwAUKEE. Feb. 26.-Barley quiet: No. 2.
Stq5Sc; sample, 45Q54l3c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-27
Wool.

BOSTON, Feb. 26-The wool market has been
fairly active this week, although the demand
shows that manufacturers only buying to
Nil Immediate orders. The market this week
generally favors the buyer in the common grades
OF territory woods, but the weakness does not
extend to choice woods. The sales of Territory
woods continue TO head the list of sales Fine
medium and fine is selling for 4iM45c, while the
staple article sells at 47d4Sc. Fleece woods at
tract but little attention, while the available
supply on the market is small. Australian woods
are steady and are governed by the conditions
abroad. The following are the quotations TOR
leading descriptions Ohio and Pennsylvania
fleece issns. Xxx Xxx and and Xxx above. 27@ssc: de-
and three-eighths blood. 2sc: three
eighths blood. washed, Csc; coarse and
braid washed. 25q26c Michigan. Wisconsin,
etc.-X Michigan, 21,22c; No. 1 Michigan, comb
ing, &c; No. combing. &c; quarterbood
washed Csc; and braid washed, 25Q26c;
fine delaine. 24d25c Unwashed medium. etc..
Kentucky and Indiana, quarter-blood combing.
23Gi34c: three-eighths blood. 23@2ic; Missouri
Quarter-blood combing, 22Q23c; three-eighths
blood. 22q23c: braid combng. 20d21c; Lake and
Georgia, pc Territory, secured basis. Mon
tana, fine medium and fine, 15G16c; secured, A
Q45c; staple. 47G4Sc; Utah and Wyom-
ing. fine medium and fine, 14Q15c:
secured. 4214sc; staple. 45a4ec; Idaho fine
medium and fine, l3Ql4l9c; secured. 42GiSc;
staple, 45Q46c. Australian. secured basis. spot
prices: Combing, superfne nominal at 70473c:
good, &c; average 63G65c.
ST. LOUIS. Feb 2s-Wool dull. Market de-
pressed with holders pressing sales; medium
grades, 12G19c; light fine. 12915c; heavy fine,
logic; tub washed, lSQHl2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-27
AT NEW YORK.
Irregular Net Changes i'm the Cereals
provisions Also Easier.

NEW YORK Feb. 26.-Flour-Receipts
%, 46S brls; exports, s.545. Market fairly ac-
tive and steady at unchanged prices Corn
meal quiet: yellow Western, 81; city, 94c;
Brandywine, 81 45d250 Barley easy; feed
ing, 466i4Sc C. /. f. New York; mailing, e2D
zoe New York.
wheat-Receipts s., 100 bu: exports, 16 11e.
Spot quiet and easy; No. 2 red. Sic f. o. b.
ahoat; No. red, roc elevator: No. 1 north
ern Duluth STAG f. o. b. afioat: No hard
Duluth, 91$4c f. o. b. afioat. Options opened
easy under disappointing cables and lack
of public support, rallying on covering fol-
lowing predictions of Bradstreet's world s
visible supply. statement, but again turned
easier on local pressure, owing 10 disap-
prices isc net lower. March, 79ssa79lkc,
closed at 1850; May, S01sqS07sc, closed at
sOhc: July. 79sl@7s7sc, closed at 1880.
Corn-Receipts, 2l3.5l2 bu; exports, 49,
SGT. Spot dull and weak. No. 2. 49c ele-
vator. 477sc (. o. b. afioat. Options opened
easy with wheat and under unsatisfactory
cables; partially rallied on local covering,
but again. eased off and closed weak at a
net loss Of &c to a rise of sc. March closed
at 4SIbc: May, 46EG46isc. closed at 1910;
July. 454G45l1c. closed at 4513c.
Oats-Receipts. 140, 1s2 bu Spot quiet and
firm No. 2. Gle; No. g. 90ac; No . white,
s3d33ikc; No. 3 white. S212c; track mixed,
Western, 3O1zG32c; track white. 32G3el1c
Options inactive and nominally steady.
$50: picked shoulders, S6d6.25; picked
hams, sea9. 25. Lard easier: Western
steamed, s7.Tiz; refined steady; continental.
S795: s. A., $50; compound. @.50a5. s2l z.
Tallow steady; city, 4⁣ country, 4$tG47sc.
Cotton-seed oil quiet; prime crude, 2715c;
prime yellow, 2Si9c.
Coffee-spot Rio steady; No 7 invoice,
ne; mild steady; Cordova, Sd121kc
sugar-Raw easy; fair refining. 11-lsc:
centrifugal, 96 test, Slice; molasses sugar
7-l6c. Sales, 1900 bags. Refined dun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-27

Certificates have been issued to the follow
ing-named Indianians:
Issue of Feb. Q: original-Gustav Ritz Evans
vile. S..
Renewal and Decentralization Burliew.
Owensville, s4
Increase-Chares w. Holland Erie s17:
Charles T. Pattee. Fort Wayne, SIT; Samuel
Thornton. Laporte. s2l; Charles ". Ramsay
Plymouth. IS: Joseph s. Richardson. North
Vernon, sl2; Henry King. GentryvilIe. S2l: Beth
Lebo, Annapolis. $40: Henry c. Black. Wheat
land. S.
Original Widows. etc.-Louisa Cronch Win
gate. sS Margaret E. Ballnger. Martinsville,
S; Emma McKaoun. connersville, IS; Martha
Jester. Martz, sl2.
Special Accrued. Feb. minor OF Elias r.
Smith, Crown Center. $40.
Special Accrued Feb 13-Amanda Terrell.
Spraytown. s.; Mary III. Sortor Plainfeld. SIP;
Margaret Weimer. Odon IS.
OriginaI-,John King. Clinton, Sc: Leonidas II.
Smith (deceased). Indianapolis. IS; Newton Tay-
lor Indianapolis, IS.
Restoration and Increase-Henry Smith. New
Palestine sT2.
Increas. Abraham Troxell. Muncie. si2: An
drew j. Abbott. Mace. Sl2; Merwen McNew,
Greensburg, ST.: George NJ. ID. Key. English,
sl4 BENJAMIN F. Morgan. Worthington $50:
duck. South Bend, -: Thomas J. Mathewson,
EInora. $40: James w. Riley. Bedford IS: John
Phillips. RoyaltOn. si7.
Original Widows. etc.-Nancy A. Smith. New
Palestine s.; (reissue). Mary A. Bevers.
Mooney. s12.
War with Spain (originaD--Jerry Finn. Wa
bash, $50.