davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

BY the time a man is 80 he should
have learned this much at least; That
nine times out of ten he - liable to
be INSTRUMENTATION Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06
Arizona School OF Music
INSTRUCTION IN ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC.
MRS. SHIRLEY CHR1STY, Director
Phoenix, Arizona

Messrs. Cashion. Walker. Webster
and Superintendent Scott went to
Tempe on the auto car yesterday for a
hunting trip in the vicinity of that city.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

And il is sometimes necessary to put
a man ont in order TO find out whats
i'm him.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

During the courtship a man doesn't
realize how dear a woman is To him
but when he begins to pay her bills
after marriage ne gets wise.-Chica-
go News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

1t takes ? brave man TO be chummy
with . widow who has buried three
husbands.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

a new hat may not exactly intOXi
cate a woman, but il goes To her head.
Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

Speaking of skin games-whats the
matter with beauty doctors art?-
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

Some of the new hosiery advertise
n;ents are very much Police G1Zette.-
AtchiSon Globe
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

1t would take more than yeast to
make some fellows rise to the occasion
Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

When man tells you that he. pre-
fers his old pipe to a good cigar there
is no reason why you should believe
him.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

ANY man might raise whiskers. but
his wife would probably raise Objec-
tions.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

Some people are. proud to get run
over by u rich mans automobile
New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

1t takes good deal of fortitude to
follow the dictates of a clean con-
science-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

In the fat woman's dress a good deal
of material goes to waist.-Philadel-
phia Record
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06
TRANSCRIPT or RECORDS

The following transcripts OF the rec
ords OF the Offices OF tire district clerk
the probate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the Arizons
Abstract & Title company.
The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

Gets up in the air-the tenor.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

DR.. Plath made a professional visit
TO Tempe yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06
Fine PICTURES. :
A PLEASANT EVENING. -

q PItNSANT EVENING. = The
Misses Alice and Flora Grier. last
evening informally entertained a num-
Der or their friends AT their home on
West Adams street in Capitol addi-
ton. The evening was spent IN play
ing five hundred and dainty refresh
ments were served
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

When a man acts superior. it is a
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Cutting Packing Co. to Tempe Land
& Imp. Co, deed part 5 W Ia %. y
e
Il. s. Keesler and wife To Wilbert c.
Rinard. deed, Z. 1-2 y. f. ii II l y.
1E.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
THE FIRST SECRETARY

ta l.i. h.H aHI tItn aIfa.at .rrt.r.nt
ff .tr.iFI ri. uTfrH urr fHI mud I th.t
individual ths faDt fht iHfHrr football
rIatef can CmpluN ta.uD tht ar, mzthug
n.t Ca ei} amazing g. e'cr Che greatest Iurk.
i-h -trateEi.t
Al first Wcir merely gra- ped the Turk gently
but firmly by the night wrist and the back oi
the neck and ed HIM out of the shadow To
make identification certain. He remembered
hiIn Is one OF the boatmcn who had tired 10
kill HIM the night of his visit to Rhasneh
The look of recognition was mutual, but not
equally enjoyed by the two men. Neir's face
shone with the JOY OF the encounter; but the
Turks was the color of ashes He made
desperate effort TO break away, but, finding
this an impossibility, tried TO reach his dag
ger. But he was helpless in Weir's grasp.
What has become OF Your whistler" Weir
asked the shiverlng man, and emphasized the
que ton with gesture IN the direction Of the
Turks body that made the man vince.
" 1t ought to be the theme for an opera
about Punchinello.' Weir was heartily
glad that the man did not understand his
cheap joke, as he followed the remark with
what Is technically termed a hook 70 the ribs
The Turk was quite helpless, and Weir
forgetting that the man had more than once
tned 10 murder him, might have let him go
through sheer pity But at this juncture the
second whistler appeared upon the scene
Stealing slowly along IN the shadow he had
approached unnoticed. In his hand he grasped
= long knife, which but for good fortune would
soon have been plunged into the Americans s
back. 1t happened however. that in prepar
ing 20 free his Weir turned and saw his
second assaIlant. Then his blood boiled, and
any feeling OF pity quickly vanished in thin
air. With quick step 70 one side, he lodged
the dagger thrust, and at the same time dealt
the first man blow that felled him like log
The second Turk followed up his attack
but the American was too quick for him
Weir heavy cane descended on his wrist with
sufficient force 10 make the man drop the
weapon and scream with pain. In an instant
the American had him IN a grip that made
him writhe with agony.
Have mercy, have mercy" the creature
begged in French. and At the words Weir
caught glimpse Of ms face. 1t was Haleb Bev
To Be- concluded rext Sunday
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

Dor who has a grudge against him. did not
care much for the look of the outfit, but as far
as the old doctor was concerned they might as
well have been loitereTs about the village store
Several Of them he greeted IN English, calling
them Bob or sam OF George and rambling
along Just as though they understood, while
they nodded and grinned and were apparently
glad TO see him
We entered the hut, and found the patient,
woman, living on a mating, while a child with
a punka kept of the flies.
Mornin', Lucy" said the doctor affably.
"Feelin' little peaked; amt ye'" He turned
TO the husband. villainous looking reprobate
who was hovering in the shadowy background
and PLAYING nervously with the hilt OF his
barong SAM" said the doctor, with an
upward motion of his hand toward the jail
ousies, open them shutters and LEI in some
light; can't We, How do You expect the
doctor TO see with the place as dark as meetin
house;" He turned 20 the crowd who had
edged in behind US and were staring curiously
The rest o YOU boys git outl' said the doctor
sharply He pushed them backward not too
gently talking all the while. " Crit out, the
whole lot O you'll What do We mean by
crowdin' in? None o your sass, now, Willyi"
he said sharply TO a young fellow who was be-
ginning 10 humble in a sulky fashion, and who
was, fancy, a member of the household and
felt that he had right TO see the show. You
git along out with the rest, an when | need
you III send for you. Git out - and out they
went, the whole Tabble.
There was no doubt about the diagnosis; 1t
was a case Of abscess and in need Of immediate
incision, and told the doctor 50.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
AMERICANS THE WORLD OVER
Continued from page {

Humph," said he les what | thought
too. Well, doctor, pose You 60 night ahead.
I'll hold her and keep the BOYS out where they
belong. These folks are all right ON physic hut
somehow they don't take much stock in oper-
atm ="
The situation was not very attractive; but
there was so evidently only one thing 10 do
that went ahead and did il as quickly and
with as little fuss possible. At the woman S
first and only outCry a hum of excitement
went through the crowd Of natives and they
surged toward the door, but the doctors long
arms thrust them back, while his harsh and
strident voice drowned their excited mutter-
ings
As soon as we had dressed the patient my
colleague proceeded 10 collect his fee IN the
same practical manner which had characterized
his entire treatment oi the case. After "A little
argument he consented 10 accept a small pearl.
worth, | should say, about twenty-five dollars
in gold. This he wrapped in a scrap of silk and
showed under his hat band. Then having
made his directions for the care of the patient
understood, he sent one of the boys for a green
cocoanut, and when he had drunk the Juice we
started back.
Yes" said the doctor as we ambled along.
there's good many drawbacks to this coun-
try. The society amt much account, and
sometimes the climate IS right stutfy. Then
there's a good deal OF bother 10 tTeatn' these
people-gittin' em to understand-but So fur
the business part Of its concerned" he
turned in his saddle and his pale blue eyes held
a gleam Of shrewdness, d" / bleve that the
practice IS most as lucrative as it was in
lnjiana.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

admiration. t.Innt lufin Fu ..n
you arc Uundu tah, af mF h.f g. '.t,
be- exclaimed
LuiAn SMILED with pleased ,.mpaton,,
Then as understo'd, he continued.
" The Young lady wili be % the -tatiau iu time
10 mingie with the crowd from the express.
Ny wife Will meet her, and then We'll have the
wedding the next morningi"
II Is understood, sir," said Weir. AS ne
bade his friends good night. Nothing can
" Nothing" said Lufkin, "uness Haleb
Bey Is keener than we think"
But Melr was too happy TO entertain fears
OF Haleb Bey, and as he walked home ne PIC
tured what life IN America would be with
Rhasneh. He was in the seventh heaven OF
contcntment. when he was suddenly brought
face 10 face with the stern reality OF things
lust as he was turning into the dimly lighted
street that led TO his hotel, he heard peculiar
whistle behind him. The noise arrested his
attention for a moment, because II sounded
familiar 10 him. He had heard it before, and
even imagined that it might be the call Of
some friend. He turned, but could see no
one. The street was empty; but as he paused
the whistle was given again. Al this point
anyone more accustomed than Weir 10 Con-
stantinople and its WAYS would have gone
busilv. not 20 say speedily on his WAY; but
tins American was OF an inquisitive nature.
" II some bTigand wants TO tiirt with me, he
Thought as he walked IN the direction OF the
sound, II would not be gallant OF me 20 run.
He stopped again for the sound TO be re-
peate1, ard heard an answering whistle hun
dTed wards up the street Then III an instant
Weir realized where he had heard the same
signal before. Once on the Bosporus when
another kalCk had collided with his. and AZ
another time when he had felt obliged 20 give
Haleb Bey an unexpected bath in the river.
Colonel Lufkin was right. So my friends
have been following me-" he muttered be
tween his set teeth. Well this time they'll
have a little run for their money"
Then, smiling TO himself grimly Weir whistled
the signal in reply. The imitation was good
one; for IN an instant a man darted out from
the shadow OF a wire fence only a few feet
away. II was too dark TO distinguish features
and all unsuspecting the stranger approached
the American. Weir waited until the man
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
SOME r ARE BOOK S

price, for money would not buy It. 1t Is a
ago as 1912 Pope Julius II. refused to part
from it for its weight in gold.
There IS in the library at Gottingen a novel
Bible written on five thousand three hundred
and seventy three palm leaves.
Among uncommon religious books must be
classed an edition Of the Bible issued by the
Oxford University Press. 1t IS only one and
three-quarters inches IN length and one and
seven-eighths in breadth. 1t has to be read
by means of a magnifying glass-and one IS
given with this tiny Bible for fifty-fve cents
The Marquis of Dufferin possessed volume
half the size of a postage stamp. 1t IS an edi-
ton Of the sacred book Of the SIkhs.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

~ all the rare and costly books in the world,
perhaps the most expensive are certain
copies Of religious books. \ copy Of the
Koran, now in the possession of the Shah Of
Persia, Is said TO be worth one hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars. Its parchment
sheets are bound in a solid gold cover an eighth
Of an inch in thickness, with silver lining
equally thick. The gold cover IS decorated
with precious stones IN the form Of a crescent
One hundred and nine diamonds, one hundred
and sixtv-seven pearls, and one hundred and
twenty-five rubies make up the brilliant deco
ration.
By the side Of this book may be placed a
coDv of the Bible, as one of the costliest books
in the world. At the present time 1t has no
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

Cook S has no
joints 20 open
n o depressiOns;
no places dirt can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
MARKET TONE
FAIRLY FIRM
Opened Strong at Slight Declines
But it Did Not CONTINUE
Long.
UNION PACIFIC LED RECOVERY
some Evidence of Forced Liquidation
Decline In ST. Paul stopped ON
shorts Covering.

Ncv York. Nov. 22.-General declines
We're shown by the first prices OF
stocks Those iu which the fam exceed
-d % were Illinois Central. American
Smelling and Western Union. Atchison
ia Southern Pacific. Northern Pact
ne. ST. Paul and Reading point
Great Northern and Louisville q
Nashvilis. large fractions
The opening selling was not pursued
and the initial losses were largely made
up. Union Pacific led the recovery
and roes a point The movement I'm The
other prominent stocks was not so
Wide, but prices were ricldly held all
around keokuk and Des MOiucs yield
cd four points. international Paper pre-
ferrcd 3. and Erie preferred and 81.
Louis South Western J.
The market gave evidence that
forced liquidation and prices rallied.
Operations then became very dun.
Union Pacific rose Ia over last night
and Northern Pacific Canadian Pacific.
Pennsylvania. ST. Louis and san Fran
cisco second preferred and American
sugar 4. Bonds were weak.
Active selling OF ST. Paul carried 10
down . points below ITS early high
price and caused some OF the tavorito
stocks TO recedc fractiOually below yes
terduy'e closing The decline in ST.
Paul was stopped when the shorts be-
gan tO cover and the resultant rally 90
Yesterdays closing caused the general
market TO har5 sn. Denver g. Rio
Grande pfd. fell l# and Atchison pre-
ferrci and General Electric !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22

Thc above FL. Che gist of Mr. Guggen-
helms comment ou matters 1naueiel
mad, yesterday TO One Deserat News. ln
offering BE- Mr. GueEculgIm said. The
question is perhaps % timely ONE az
before leaving Denver D had O. confer
ercc with the president Of the Denver
chamber OF commerce and outlined TO
him the same views , have given YOU.
There are many reasons why slcu
step should prove % good one. To bee
gIu with the gold supply at the present
time is entirely Inadequate To- cope WIN
prevailing conditions While coin silver
having behind it Js guarantee aI in'
gold in the treasury az Wa9hi1 slon
would prove except fOr Its unWiriducss,
q substitute practically as good as the
gold itself. Az ordinary times DC ls
question II the amount OF silver coined
ls sufficient FOR the c1uutry's needs ana
% Us certainly insufficient at such a time
as This In Offering my opinion ] have
France iu mind ass an example OF
country where SUCH "a sy stem mas preu
found 90 work well II D. fact that
there have been times when money in
New York commanded interest at the
rate OF so prr cent while iu France ON
the same duy the same amount could
have been obtained al 3 per cent
This is by reason Ut the fact tnat
France keeps large reserN" silver
coinage az au times and when ue-s--
sary pavs this out just Hs she would
gold. suppose such plan Weua bon ou-
Grafton here while Boo large amounts
silver AZ BAL uoNum might prove inC1u-
Neulent at times. ] DO not believe under
the circumstances there would De- many
objection perhaps not as many as in
tle mutter OF tho acceptance of the
b..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
FOR MONTH or OCTOBER.

According To reports from the leading
ing hook sellers OF the country. the six
hooks which have sold best in the order
OF demand during the month are;
Tho Younger set Chambers. $3.50.
% Satan Sandcrson. Rives. $3.50.
g. The Daughter Of Anderson Grow.
McCutchcou. $3.50
g. The Lady Of the Decoration. Little,
Sl.O0
F. The Wcavers Parker. $3.50
IS The Traitor Dixon $3.50.
Tn addition TO the above we have a
large stock OF other popular books Of
the day
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
SHOWS RICH SAMPLE.
Good Results are Obtained az New
Camp Of Ilavllah.

Jack Westburg who is Interested
with Phil Blumc and p. %. Roberts
in "a group of claims at Hav.lah, tho
mining camp 90 miles west OF Win
nemucca, arrived iu town Wedues-
day. says the Tonapah Bonanza. Yes
terday he had "a sample OF ore assayed
that gave returns OF $50 % 90 the ton
I'm gold. The ledge .rom which the ore
IS taken Is a new Uul and is located
just over the mountain from the main
camp Of Havilah. This IS on one side
OF the big porphyry dyke and the
ledge Is traceable for long distance.
~ some OF the specimens sold can
be seen with the naked eye The ore
IS a porphyrtic quartz. iron stained.
Mr.. Westburg states that he ls going
ont 20 the camp right away TO come
mence work on the property AMI
prove its value
The claims are so situated that
ore can be- hauled 90 Wiuuemuc,l
without the expense of building
road
Jack Westburg is good pros
pector and knows ore when ne Secs
H. He was one OF the original loca-
tors az Rosebud Humboldt STAR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
IIREIN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati ID. Sow 22 "A hye-story
building bon east ecoud street occupied
hF Downward a kohug leaf tobacco
0ealers NaH Quilted hy nre early toe
day. eufalIuF "a loss ou stock aui
building estimated at 100000 everal
other establishments joining suffered
damage estimated al $4,000. tho ORR
gln of the nre b. unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
TODAYs MONEY MARKET.

New York. NOV. 22.-Moncy ON ,ail
firm; at IS per cent: ruling rate ~
per cent: closing bid q per cent. Of
fcrcd at ~.
Time loans nominal. go daA- uud 20
days ~ to IS per cent: -iX months. :
to = per cent
Close: Prime mercantile paper NOM
irally y to 40 per cent
sterling exchange firm with actual
business Zoe bankers bills al 1910 at
1878 for demand aud az 1880 for
$50 day bills.
Commercial bills. 1850.
iiar silver. IS
Mexican dollar-, 49,.
Bonds government steady; railroad
weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
YESTERDAY

Annie r. Bywator 90 Leon Dav-
IS. lot q. block 49, plat u $4,000
George W. Eugelhardt and wife
TO w =. Eushmer. lot Z,
block II. plat 4 ............. 1000
William Varlcy 90 William Var
ley. Jr ct AL. lot =. block
182. plat A ................ $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
SALE or JEWELS POSTPONED.

Brussels Nov ~ The sale of the
jewels 0r fhe lute Queen Mary Henriet-
tH of Belgium. has been postponed this
HW. for three weeks. at the request OF
h.r eldest daughter Princess Louise
Tho salo WaF recently urderd by tho
courts for tho benefit OF the creditors of
tUu princess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22

Omaha. Nov 4-Catuc-Receipts BY,
ma .ket steady. Native steers. a1oua.l3t
cows and heifers 20l0Htl. western steers.
9.-5I5o0. Texas steers. 2l5Hi-5, cows and
leIIers. ll1r.HN. Gamers, l-NH-.-',
stockcrs and focCrrs 215u4.lu. calves,
U106w. bulls aud stays. l5ouSoo
Hogs Receipts. .-I. market lN.tI1c
lower Heavy. f2-1Fl. mixed fWl4aa.
lights A15ata7, pigs Aota4- bulk at
sales. fmu4H
Sheep-Reccipts 1900. market loHl5c
higher Yearugs. 4Gn5.25. Wetnrr- 4-3
r4s5. ewes. $500 -, lambs. .hdb-'.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CIrr Noy. Ca,ue-Receipt
tu.O. including ~ s0utharns market
steady Native steers a9aJsI, native
COWS aud heifrrs. le1tiJ0. stackcrs and
feeders 2-5qil1. bulls. 2lJpAON, calves,
-1g6l5 western steers 2E0f-5. western
COWS. 2uUuAeO
u1gs- Receipts 500. market d 90 Toe
lower Bulk. 44suA55,, heavy. i1JNiI5
packers. L42gie. piss and ignt i@ 14-oo.
Shrep-Rcceipts. 5000 market strong
g.ttor.. 4EnAN. lambs, gOHt1 range
Utthers 315UA15. fed ewes, 31514.3g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
No Free Silver but Increased
Silver Money Says Solomon
Guggenheim.
IDEA GAINING GROUND.
Nould Relieve the Present Financial
~tringcncN-Pla m Vogue
In France

Let The government buy silver
) say 10000, 900 or 100000 ozs let
them coin this silver and place DO
in circulation as d means of re-
Ileying the present financial
-u.ngency This is my idea of O.
lluuou of the present ~trught-
: ou.l condition OF the couutry's
Huauccs and . ann convinced tlat
l' carried into effect 20 would 500
great Nay towards obviating
present conditions solomon
GuEeenns.m To- py.erct News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
Will NOT COMBINE
No Basis for Rumors OF Consolidation
OF smelling Interests.

Boston. Mass. Nov. Either. o. no
basis for the stories current .u Ncw
York OF "a consolidation OF fhr United
States Smelling with tho American
shelters. AS matter of fact hm.rI-
can smeltrrs arc hardly boa position
Just now to consider che acquisition
OF more properties. while thr TuHI
states smelling interests are NOT ugHu
90 any such proposition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
LIVESTOCK


Chicago Nov 22-Cattle- Receipts about
1900. market steady 90 strong Btcves.
a2iuci0. COWS and hcifcrs, l5au4.a, Tex
ans. 425UI5p. calves. JO1uG-5. westerns,
-lul5. storkcrs and feeders. -5a4}.
Hogs Receipts about "a 00O. market to
Doe lower Light 3.tpnAl5; mixed .a.aon4 ~,
ItaVy. foI U AS. rough. atO "a Auat
pigs. 3lJuA50. bulk of sales, fJ0Hi65
Sheep Receipts. about 5000 strong. ua-
lives 2U0ataA. western 4NU05.20. Ncur-
iugs 450aa.5O; lambs, 4oJn6H. western,
I0Uu6.U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
sHATTucK MINE ABLAzE.

ifnIIN.h b RI private n iINl
bishee. ArIz. Noy 2e THE sh8tmck
Mine of Arizona is ON fire Tho hra
Nrs discovered hy tne nlgntwatchmnu
ana only three mcn we're present WHOM
iha nra was discovered kutraucta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22

iInIIH| D. A private MIIfI.
hcW York NoN chopper metal
advanced hp ou metal exchange Coz
day lake. laul3h Electro. llA ule.
Castings. lgisml2A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22


Sandstorm. 2oW22, COL MT, l5Wi6'
Jumbo EXteu. 59U60, Nerual g bii;
Pennsylvania. asked Kendall i3
t' n s'' . j, o, , 5,Ge i atla-
vada Boy. pas; Black Butte Eucn.
u4. Blue Bell 6W1. Dixie. g bid. Hiber-
lia @ bio. ST. Ives. 31039; Couquoror.
bid. Black Rock. bid. Lone star @
ul0. o.. Wonder 3 asked. Pouatch. go
asked. orc. 900. Kendall Exten. 3
asked. Sandstone Exten., 3 asked
Mayne. 2WS. Atlanta % a. 25.
Great Bend 27Q2S. Simmerouc, 9 bid;
empire 'n i' sS, ~, 49, ,.,i -
B. CON. l5al-. Golddold Daisy. IS bid;
IagIua. 15 bid. Commonwealth. DO ask
sd combination Frac Son, o,HN9' Great
Bend Ext, 506. Great Bend Annex 3
.ii. d b. Bonanza -d't he"anus, -
.-' Portland. .'N. cracker X a.
t'ta mus ~ -. N.ll.'' i ~ ,5
10 hlll1l- =" W. g ~, ,'''
hls, g"' ~ ~. . d .si,,.l.
',.,'ia.i., ,r'... 5S, .,q az Df,r,nrJ-
..'l., .,,i......,c -.,S
.......
~ u I'm ''''''
.i.,. ,,oio "a XII. N..,aJg H0is 2 oa
Ella. pitfstnrr eu pe9k 100 big.
>..rtb So, Monde ana. E,ql.,s
Nest 24a 26. Alice of Wonder bin:
Hailstone. 8 asked.
.,A>-tf,-.c,>-
O. Wedge. bid. s. Hmuphrty 3D.
bid. Dexter. 1Oul1. l.. Joe. IA o..
Crescent. 2 bid. Combination, 3 asked:
Mustang. l0a1e. Little Grey. s. ask-
ed; Cow Boy. bid. Ous. Nanh b