davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-09-01

. MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 1iS. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. -16 1906 Notice Is Hereby Given: That the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Com pany corporation, through its attorney iii fact Charles A. Bankerd, of Duquesne, Arizona has made application for patent for the Turnpike lode, survey number 22l5, situate in he Patagonia Mining District, santa Cruz County Arizona, located approximately in section Il, Town ship 24 south, range 10 east, unsurVeyed, described as follows: Beginning at cor Nc. Ne P. N. b. bears north 80 degrees i0l5 minutes west 553z4 feet distant, and corner to sections ]. 6, and F. Town ship 2i south, ranges l6 and r east, bears north S7 degrees Q3 minutes 40 seconds east 7S234 feet; thence north 15 degrees 25 minutes east, 600 feet to corner number 2: thence south 56 degrees east, 1500 feet to corner number 5, thence soutb i5 degrees 9 minutes west, 600 feet to corner number 4; thence north 56 degrees west, 1900 feet to corner num- her T. the beginning. The original location notice is recorded in Book D. Mining Iocations. page 4l5 in the Recorders office of santa Cruz County, Arizona The claim is bounded on the south by inc Rhino, Pittsburg and Success lodes, and on the west by the Bisbee and Bronco lodes Survey No 202l.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication August 25 Last publica@ ton october 27 1906.
The oasis., 1906-09-01

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 140 United States Land office, Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. l6 1906 Notice Is Hereby Given: That the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Com pany, corporation, through it's Attorney in Fact Charles A. Bankerd of Duquesne,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26

rates is unknown. A great deal Of in
telligent investigation has been de-
voted to ascertaining the principles Of
economic operation, but no investiga-
tions have been attempted in respect to
the fundamentals Of reasonable rates..
Therefore, it seems evident that be-
fore intelligent legislation can be
composed, the substantial facts, which
are the basis Of reasonable rates, must
be ascertained by compiling and study
ing. statistics of actual operations,
studied.''
Will Reduce Rates. s.
The conference over the. Kansas
City rates lasted several hours and
when it was ended President Stickney' s
intentions were not changed. The
Great Western will reduce rates if that
ing it was decided to investigate the
Western Union Telegraph company for
making public the report Of Mr.. Stick
ney's charge that the Burlington had
been reducing rates for several years.
HThis is just like game Of poker
said Mr.. Stickney last night. ''For
years the western roads have been
playing tho game. Now am going to
raise Them They have cut rates Sc
cretly whenever they pleased. After
the Injunction was granted they gave
rebates under the routing system, Of
which George E. Thomas and the Bur
ington furnished the best example,
It was the opinion Of the president
of. the Great Western that all the re-
ceipts by all the western roads carry
ing dry goods to Kansas City iobbers
would not amount to more than ST. ,OOO,-
600 a year. This was a small thing, he
declared, in comparison with the great
bulk Of the traffic. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26

Railroads
SIICKNEY HAS A
5. ~ RATE SOLUTION
HE IS IN FAVOR OF A CONGRESS
H. sIONAL COMMISSION.
ST. Paul Magnate Is in Conference with
Chicago Commercial Association Over
Proposed Reduction on Kansas City
Dry Goods Rates and Addresses Chi
cago Real Estate Board in Evening.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. $780,
Chicago, Jan. 26-A. b. Stickney,
president of the Chicago Great West
ern railway, had a busy day yesterday
in Chicago. The solution proposed by
him Of the railway rate problem was
cheered by 500 real estate men at the
twenty third annual banquet of the
Chicago real estate board at the Audi
torium last nj ght, and in the afternoon
he acceded to the demands of the Chi
cago Commercial association and of five
other magnates and appeared before
them to discuss his proposed pssn Of
reducing rates to Kansas City lobbers
on dry goods.
" A commission appointed by congress
to investigate actual facts and to dis
cover by systematic arrangements the
principles Of reasonable railway rates,
was the proposition advanced by Mr.:
Stickney at the banquet of the real
estate board. He demanded govern
ment regulation of rates on the ground
that railways were q monopoly and that
monopolies in all the course Of history
had resulted ultimately in oppression.
But he declared that the only posi- bic
way Of the governments accomplishing
such result was to discover I" the gen
eral principles of reasonable rates and,
based on such principles, the actual
rates can be ground out by thousands
Of operations by mathematical machin,
ery.'
Mr.. Stickney said further: cat
present the basis Of reasonable and just
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
NORTHWESTERN CHANGES

=. e. Morse, superintendent Of the
North-W Western road 8 Madison division,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
Railroad Notes.

The North Western road has abolished the
different grades Of vice presidents and all are
called simply vice presidents.
r. q. Ashton, assistant general manager Of the
North Western has been appointed general man
ager to succeed WA. Gardner, made vice presi-
dent.
3 Cold weather has stopped werk at Stockton,
III, on the Great Westerns interlockinS and
electric light plants. This has to be completed
before installing the staff system at the Win
ston tunnel. ten miles east of Dubuque.
charter has been Issued at JEFFERSON City,
NO. for the Missouri, Iowa 4 Nebraska Railway
company. with capital Of $500, 900. The road
will extend from Adair county to Sioux City
Moines.
The Northern Pacific road will build 1000
freight cars at its Brainerd shop this season.
The shops have been more active lately and
many new men have been hired to complete the
force. 55 9tsssss -5sE5 #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
GUILD LECTURES POPULAR
Pastor of Wesley Church Will Speak on
Martin Luther Sunday.

DR.. L. T. Guild, whose lectures on
Sunday evenings at Wesley church are
drawing crowded houses, received his
Doctors degree for special work in his
tory. He is intensely sympathetic with
that. side Of life which he is emphasiz-
ing in this series on Puritan Pa.
ing the striking facts in the career Of
great men in such a way as to make the
presentation vivid and fascinating.
In the big audiences are found col
lege presidents, professors, school teach
many who are interested in civic affairs.
The subject next Sunday evening will
especially attract the common people.
The dramatic possibilities in the career
Of Martin Luther, and the way in
which the lecturer Hfeelso his theme
promise an unusually interesting even
ING
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
CHINESE NOTABLEs COMING
Special Royal Commissioners Will Pass
Thru Minneapolis Next Month

Forty prominent officials and bust
ness men of China, comprising a special
royal commission, will reach Seattle,
Feb. "a, to begin a study Of the United
States. The commissioners will remain
an indefinite time finally reaching Wash
ington, where it is probable some effort
will be made to secure modification of
the stringent laws regarding Chinese
immigration and to secure better com
mercial relations with the United
States.
The commission will arrive on a
Great Northern steamship and will be
brought to Minneapolis on the Great
Northern oriental limited. It is ex-
pected that the twin city Commercial
clubs will show due attention to the
ENJOYS Of the emperor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
= MEXICO-ST. LOUIS SPECIAL
Semiweekly Train Service Established,
Making Trip in Sixty Hours.

s Semiweekly train service has been
established, via the Iron Mountain
route. the Texas & Pacific and the In
ternational & Great Northern, repre-
sentatives Of the Gould interest, and
the national lines Of Mexico beyond
the fLaredo Gateway leaving st.
Louis at 9 am. each Tuesday and Fri
day, and reaching the city Of Mexico
at $3.50 pm. on the Thursday and Sun
day following. The train will be
equipped with compartment, observa-
ation and standard drawing room sleep
ing cars and dining car. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
REED MAY BUILD YET
Former 'Alphabet' Road Presiden,
Contemplates Organizing Another.

Captain A. H. Reed of Glencoe, presi-
dent of the Duluth, st. Cloud, Glencoe
& Mankato line, under the former man
agement, says that unless the line is
built as far as st. Cloud or Duluth by
the new owners, he will organize an
other company to build to the interna-
tional boundary with a branch to Du-
luth. He is now refunding, without in
terest, the full amounts paid by SUBJ
scribers to stocks and bonds Of the
company. - O..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
Commission Issues Order.

The state railroad commission has
directed the Burlington road to make
some arrangement by which freight
from St. Paul may be delivered at St.
that freight was shipped to Prescott
and then returned north by way freight
due in St. Paul at 5 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26

has been appointed general superintend-
emit to. succeed W. D. Cantillon, ap-
pointed assistant general manager! W.
u. Beck, superintendent of the Mime
sofa division at Winona, has been Sc
lected to succeed Mr.. Morse. E. G.. Schev-
nell, superintendent Of the Sioux City d.
i'll, former assistant superintendent of;
the Madison divisions, is made super:
intendent Of the Sioux City division. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
FUK PHILlPPlNE RUADS
White Syndicate Will Build 295 Miles
Of Track in Islands, H.

The White syndicate will build 295
miles of road for the Philippine COM
mission. The syndicate will receive
per cent on 95 per cent Of the money
actually spent on the construction. Cebu
will have ninety-fve miles of road and
Panay and Negros one hundred miles
each. The bidders have had expert
ence in building roads in the Philip
pines. The bid for the line in Luzon
was made by Speyer & Co. Modifca-
lions will probably be made before ac-
ceptance Of the bid. p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
Last Years Earnings

The first two reports Of business done
last year have been made by the Du-
luth & Northern Minnesota and the
Split Rock Northern. The former re-
PORTS earnings of $195, 333.10, a de-
crease from 1928 ,095.63 Of the previous
year. The latter road reports $751;
7485S, as compared with $11,364.58 in
1904 s-;-s- 49, i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
sELF.TRUsT.

b gE= hsgE Ralph w. Emerson $.
Self.trust Is the essence of heroism. 1t speaks
the truth and it is just, generous. hospitable,
temperate, scornful Of petty calculations and
scornful Of being scorned. 1t persists; it is Of
an undaunted boldness and Of a fortitude not to
be Wearfed out. e,t up go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
Furnishing Reductions

Fleece lined underwear in regular and extra Sizes satin
faced pearl buttons, SOC and 75c values 39c.
Wool derby ribbed fat underwear in gray mixed and
solids; broken lines worth up to $3.50 Special Sat-
.urday, 79c. -.
Men work Gloves extra special heavy horse hide gloves
wool lined; heavy knit wristers double reinforced
seams; $1.O0 values, Csc.
Mems and boys sweaters in solids and fances 81 and
$3.50 values. Saturday special, &c.
Cashmere half hose reinforced heel and toe fast coors
Csc values Special, 1870.
ShawKnt hose the celebrated agency 25c values Spe
cial Saturday, 121ac.
Special shirt clearance broken lines left from annual
linen sale first quality agency Shirts $3.50 values 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
Shoe Department Specials

Mems felt shoes high low tops leather felt soles
and heels; $3.50 and So values, SLIGO.
Boys genuine moose hide moccasns; also cowhide shoe
pacs, $3.50 quality, CSC.
100 pair Of broken lines and in mems patent enamel
colt, Wei kid and velour calf Shoes bal or
blucher syle straight swing last regular S. 81 and
$3.50 lines reduced to $2.9S.
Men black kesey 5button CATERS SOC values 25c
Mems onebuckle, first quality, heavy arctics; regular
$3.50 values. Saturday. $1.0O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
WRECK AT PIPEsToNE

PIPEsToNE. MTNN.-The accommodation train
on the Worthington g. Jasper branch of the
Rock Island was wrecked yesterday. Four ears
went into the ditch and were badly smashed.
The mail clerk. 3. n. Farmar, was slightly fn
Jured and two passengers were seriously. hurt.
nanGs on one Of the wheels under the ffst oar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26

Present this Coupon, with purchase
of $1.00 or over, to the Model Clothing
House Saturday of this week, and re-.
ceive FREE 80 s. & H. Stamps, in ad-
dition to the amount you are entitled
to on your purchase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26

The New Congressman-That big, genial chap
you made me acquainted with is connected with
a railway company In some capacity, isn't he?
The Newspaperman 1smi1ingly Sure. He's
chief purchasing agent of the G. b. A. E. T..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-29

Comparison has sometimes been
made between the coat to the United
States Of the pension system and the
cost to other countries for their stand
ing armies. Thus the som paid by
the pension bureau for she fiscal year
ending June 30, 1905, sl41,778, 0e5, 10
slightly more than either Great Brit
ain or France paid for all expenses OF
their respective armies. while the
United States paid 1922. l76, OF for tie
small army in addition to the sum
paid on account OF the wars already
fought. Great Britain pays q little
more than 81 900, 900 year In snnui.
ties and pensions. IL would appear at
frst sight rs u she United States
would gain by having large standing
army instead Of depending upon vol
unteers with the result OF q swollen
pension list.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-29

Aside irom she Ioss ~ the stsams'
Sc. L8sls. hogseb0sis shd eonefsls
ml1eFs. ihs property loss % the Esss
Coast fallssY ou ths Esf West sHien-
fion 10 comparatively small. The ROAD
bed anf coaefsie NoFk 70 nos dam
agsd. uhish shows h0s asli ths enRi'
peers hare pianhsd Coz sgeh en- etnst'
Fsnsy 20 ghat ~ ihs recent huuieane
sad tidal save u h SD that ths ia'
al numbef % psfs1ss i0sf and miss
isg does nos sEsss9 30 The hshsfs
insa and sr9nGsTs sutiElafd EeFg liliis
Cos. aii % thsm having fsashfd safe
hafb3fS before fhs sforui stuck tbem.
THIS slsfs % nsvigsieft. 81 role. Sc
ihs ra8sf ssfsfai ssamsn PlIipg the
ssfsM ~ the DALI sna Aila1tls fbeg
tneN tbs dafFsF. sd ruB lac scared
foE a. fhs sprfoaeh % storm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-29

head that some day the tongue OF
Islander may cot you like sharp sword
and the whispers VI your neighbors be
40 vinegar on youF WoundsS MIafoF.
tune and disgrace may have oveFlaken
your nclghbor, bot IL does not become
700 90 get on the houseiops and shout
Il out 10 the world. You viii not be
called upon TO pay for nor answer Tor
any Of the llns OF your neighbof. You
have al you can tend to 60 pay for
your own indlscrellons. Some daY one
near and dear 90 you may fall--ihe
prison wallis may open 10 q son or the
seaFlet letter u eternity blight q
daughter When . home il IN mourn.
Ing over tragedy the bes, thing yon
can az lie 90 keep your mouth shut 90.
lees you can say something shat will
come = rife In the clouds Then
again. you kaow yoa may be no better
than your nelghboF The only dlnsF.
enee IL that your nslahboF Nas eauEht
and 700. % 20 date, have kept she
sunlight sway. Be rliable, Tor 700
know Boi Ihs dfy nor the hour when
che blight Elil appear 10 Iouf sacred
eifslo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-29
ADVANCE IN PHOSPHATE.

Within the past twelve months there
has been a decided advance in the pri-
ces OF Florida phosphate, the increase,
says The Tampa Times, probsbly
averaging 50 per ton at the mines.
There is no regular clearing market
Tor phosphate, and it IL therefore Diff
cult to get the average OF prevailing
prices, bat it is pretty sure that the
advance has been in the neiehborhOod
OF 40 per cent.
This means q great deal for Florida,
not only in the additional money paid
for the stuff, bat 10 the enhanced value
OF phosphate lands which have not yet
been brought into production on ac-
count of the comparative cost OF
mining. Mines that would not pay at
- or s. per ton at the shaft will pay at
the increased price. Lands that have
never been tapped will now be brought
into production, more men will be
employed and a larger output made.
There is no danger OF over-producti6h,
as the market 10 constantly widening
and the demand is one OF the fixed fac
tors Of commerce which will hereafter
be subject to very slight fluctuations.
There are countless millions OF tons
OF phosphate still in the ground, and
1t will be century before the Florida
supply lie exhausted. The call for it
will continue until lands that are now
deemed worthless will be thorou ghly
mined and the last pocket emptied.
Tampa will be the point OF export for
the larger quantity OF future develop
ments. Her port facilities are and will
continue to be specially adapted to the
shipment OF phosphate with the great.
est speed and the lowest cost. and that
means 1t will do the business a. long
as there is any business to be done.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-29

- 'a'e The old earpesbag days has
'.so such an effort on the part
- -''''ng high Office IN Florida
"lt 'h' people and 20 fool them
-''' corners. The drainage con-
a' ansndmeni u one % them.
l'''s Cant Of Alaehuap IN bis
aays, voald not have dream-
ea'rg such a thing upon the
-T,mss.UnioB.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-29
LISTEN TO THEIR APPEAL.

Oub8iue OF Lee county, which IS Pc
culiarly situated, the taxpayers OF the
drainage district are nearly unit in
opposition to the drainage scheme
Take, for instance, a poor man, with q
family to support. who has homestead.
ed 100 acres of land, whom the drain
age Of the Everglades will not bene.
(! fit one cent; under the proposed Con.
stiSutional amendment he will be com.
PEELED TO pay SIC year drainage tax
ia addition to his State and county
taxes.
In this connection The Sun takes
pleasure in Publishing the following
appeal from citizens of 0sceola coun-
/ ~, which is located in the heart oil
the drainage district:
1--WE, the undersigned Democratic
officials Of Osceola county, desire, in
justice to the people of this county, TO
make the following statement to the
qualified electors of the State:
st has been said in the press and
on the stump that the people Of the
Everglades drainage district are ALL
in favor of the payment Of the drain
age tax
I'VE desire to say that at the May
primary the race for the Legislatare
was ron solely on the drainage issue,
and the successful nominee for the
Legislature, Hon. Arthur e. DoneRan,
was overwhelmingly elected on clear
cut AETI.DRAINAeE platform.
"0sSeola county was the headqoar-
ters of the Disston drainage canal sys-
tenn. This county may therefore be
styled THE drainage county Of the
State. Our people are particularly ia
miliar with the effects o. drainage, and
are particularly qualified to express an
opinion upon the merits OF the pro-
posed Drainage Constitutional Amend
ment.
eve repest. that the people OF this
county have already passed upon this
drainage question, and in the race for
the Legislature they voted this drain
age scheme down and emphatically
condemned il.
"Basipger, the nearest settlement OF
any size TO Lake Okeeehobee, voted
almost to q man against drainage.
The past action of the people OF
this county IN voting overwhelmingly
AGAINST this drainage scheme 10 10 It.
self an appeal to the voters OF Florida
not to fasten upon our people this op.
pressive, arbitrary and useless drain
age tax.
This ia an appeal to you, the fair
minded people OF Florida, TO give US
your assistance, and to vote AGAINST
the Drainage Constitutional Amend.
ment.
Respectfully submitted TO your IA
voPable consideration,
"R. T. Butler, Chairman Board
County Commissioners e. L, Lesley,
CLERK Circuit Court; W. r. Johnston.
County Judge; w, ]. Sears. sOperin-
tendent Public Instruction; ], NJ.
Walker, Sheriff; J. w. AderhOld,
Mayor Of Kissimmee; w. B. MAXIM
son, Tax Collector; J. L. 0verstreet,
Tax Assessor; j. r. Gilbert, sr., Treas
urer; ]. A. Lancaster, Supervisor OF
and Member Democratic
State Executive Committee; T. NJ.
Murphy, President Council Kissirn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-29

The Georgia Legislature having pass
ed a Law foTbidding the dealing In
stocks and bonds and cotton and grain
futures. the business men Of Atlanta
have organized a Merchants Exchange
for the purpose Of furnishing member.
and the public with market quotations.
While she Georgis law prohibits deal
ing In stocks on ma'gin. - yell -
futures 10 cotton aud grain, nothing
can prevent a person from sending bic
order to apoiher State, and the result
will be that she business will be trans
ferred from Atlanta 20 New York and
Chicago. the great trading centerf'
The beet way 20 prohibit such iFadlng'
Il 70 prohibit bucket shops. sod con-
Rne she business strictly 20 houses
having direct connection with legiti-
mate stock exchanges and dealing IN
nos ices than one handred shares o.
Eve thousGud bBshsls q grain. No
lac can b. pot on she stniois books o.
. STATE that will prevent one spsee.
leiiur. N 81 20 doiires, ~ loag ~ ne
teieEraph aud tsiephoat are 20 opera
ton
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-29

,a''e'' niger in the wood pile"
a' drainage proposition. which the
pay'" will soon discover 70 the
,'a nsni is adopted. Bear In mind
-, y becomes a part OF the CON-
az lion and future Legislatures
" posefless 70 repeal the law.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-29

70 the death Of Mrs.
'dlmsn, mother o. James n.
eao has visited Gainesville
ssrsnt occasions. TIE Times.
~" The pall-bsafsn wers ne.
af'iJ slaves n ths fsmlly
asver Ieft she plRstsslos
-, 'isr q ths ffieudshlp Be-.
zee rnse' thsi prevailed 90 d,
-'J' 'aa ihai slIu EXISTS amoar
aad blacks vho are Cd
20 -sztnbsr thsm i in mara,
''' - ths ansounss 81 rae.
Et'st ths ssiunus 81 ts,
l'fsrs an aii.d
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-29

he new revised statutes have been
mated std are now being distributed
secretary Of State Crawford. After
"a delay the contract for printing
tnally let to The Record Polish
company Of St. Augustine, and
work i' said to be we'll done.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-29

A performances Of "The Clapsmsn"
came near causing q riot in Philadel.
phia recently. The truth 10 that the
sensational plays, Uncle Toms Cab.
90" and THE Clansmsn," should be
prohibited In all sections Of che coun.
try.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-29

Every time the closet Of your neigh
Dor is opened little do you strain
your neck 10 peek, and then afteTward
strain your tongue 10 talking about it J
Do you ever stop 10 think that some
day tragedy may take 40 iis abode Ia
your hpme9 Cant 700 get IL into yoas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-29
rrprs OF sUBsoRIFTION:

r.-;.s.a.Week sUN 81 a year six
~ y. Zoe. single copies, &c.
ADVERTISING RATES;
.dvertisements, Is cents a line
c e f sr and 10 cents for each addi-
IL Insertion -.
....,.yed advertisements for three,
psP1syy9U months at special rates.
y. .iq furnished upon application.
( .,.;.,o and Death notices inserted
obituaries, 8 cents q line