davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-15

Gelbert Rosaes. Trent, 95; ], NJ.
lynda, Milbank, "a; Bernhard Paul
sen. viiborg, "a; E. 4. Gould,
Hartford, IS LIZ; w. d. Chrisler,
90 1-2: H. J. Hanlon, White. 90 l-2;
Harrisburg, SO 80; c. w. Sly. Nit
chell. 80 1-2; Chr. Rogers, Astoria.
80 1-2; j.. NJ. Rasmussen, Letcher,
% l-2; H. J. Hanlon, White. 90 1-2;
Z. A. Paulsen, Webster, 90 Ia;
Chr. Hansen, Stockholm. 80 1-2;
Rasmus Andersen, Lake Preston, 80
1-2; Nels Swensen, Carthage, 81; c.
H. Jennings, Ocheyedan, Iowa, 90;
Peter Petersen, Sherman, 90; Carl
Jensen, Kidder. 81 1-2; Albert An
derson, Woonsocket, 81 1-2; E. H.
Baldwin, Belle Fourche, 81 1-2; Thos.
Bang, Lynn, 81 1-2; o. L. Distad, De-
|Smet, 81 1-2; NJ. S. Trautman, White
Lake, 81 1-2; X. o. Fossum, Baltic,
rourche, 81; Danish American
Creamery Co., wildwood, 81; o. G..
Beck, B%ritton. 80; Theo. N. Adams,
Dell Rapids, 90.
What Resolutions Contain.
The resolutions adopted by the
buttermakers' convention extended
a vote Of thanks to Mayor Hitchcock,
the Commercial Club and the citizens
of Mitchell for the reception and en-
tertainment extended during their
stay; also to the local press. to the.
farm and dairy journals for their eff
forts in advertising the convention;
to those who have contributed fnan-
cially to the support of the associa-
ton; to the speakers, and especially
to Governor Wesley and others who
came from a distance to address the
delegates.
The buttermakers also passed a
strong resolution against the efforts
that the manufacturers of oleomar-
gerine to secure favorable legisla-
ION to the sale of their product, coll
ored and placed on the market in Inn
|itation of butter, declaring they were
%unalterably opposed to any legisla-
ton making it possible to defraud
the consumers and cheat the dairy
COW out OF her rightful province. The
representatives and senators IF this
state r urged to use all lawful
means to defeat such legislation.
TINS association pledged its support
70 the National Dairy Association in
its efforts to defeat legislation I'M
favorable to the dairy and creamery
interests.
The state legislature is Emporium
ed to appropriate $1,000 for the pub
LEGATION and distribution Of the an
nual report and in other ways carry
ing out the purposes of the associa-
ton. The legislature will also be
asked to appropriate a sufficient sum
of money to erect a dairy building
on the state fair grounds which will
be adequate to the dairy interests OF
the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-15

which means 10000 men r turned
from q field OF producers to one of
non-producers and creates q consum-
ing class without much Of ansincome-'
II our dairy cows were freshened in
the fall Of the year, instead Of
spring, the dairy farms OF South Da-
kota would be q continuous factory,
the summer producing new
wealth In the form OF feed and dur
ing the winter the dairy cows would.
transform the feed into concentrat-
cd Expensive dairy products without
removing any of the fertility from
the soil and increase the produce
profits. The fall COW gives more
milk and the calves : raised cas-
ier.,
Governor vessey's address was
along general lines. relating to the
preservation OF the soil, and keeping
Il from running down and losing it's
productiveness. Tho governor re-
feffed to his recent trip back to New
York state and to states In the south.
A9ssrAfsrred@to the condition OF the
Md ihsthe east and that In South
N1kota, which was much In favor OF
this state. He said that those lands
we're once 40 fertile az ours, but they
had been cropped to death and the
farmers had failed to return to the
soil that which they had taken from
lt,SasAnd now they were forced to use
1rtincial fertilizer. At the present
time In the east they have adopted
10 system Of reclaiming some Ut the
worn out land. He hoped, however,
that the farmers Of this state would
never permit their soil to be wasted
away as It is in the eastern states.
a. E. Chamberlain, s~uparintend-
ent Of farmers institutes spoke on
The Creameryman's Problem and
talked In general Of encouraging
creamery operators to cooperate
With their patrons, or the dairymen,
Eand. declared these two should be
. center of u%nifcation In their In
dustry. Mr., Chamberlainispoke o:
the development OF the dairy inter
Iests In various parts Of the state,
stating that In newly de.eloped
countries there were great oppor.
tunities. but that in most portions
tho farmers we're not rising to the
occasion.
p. K. Slater Of st. Paul: the secrc.
Etary Of the National Dairy Union, and
49, s<.arAass sls UNION Y
s y n1n..esoA VIII rsseIence 10 w
~ slaaon On rgerlhe; rave
sn ~ some lnlormatlon OF
lne nsnt tnal IL Deing MADE to
t.at1. ksIlne On Inc same
sLooSlns watn sDuIter. ABOUT three
- cen. - tne eomarser, is col
49, ~. ~ SIepIesent putter ana tnls SUD
Fleoss ~ " 8 tax oIt ten cents per
pouha. wnicn tne mannlacturers OBJ.
- ~. W. " uAlryMeh, sal
II. .saat nave noIniEg agalrst
v.evlIaIsarlne wheh SOLO as sucn,
ou.s lne oDJectIon rlgntiy comes
Naa Ine mahuIacturer attemrs 70
|.oiOl = " repIesent nus.es ana sell
$. ulasr .le Wrgns tit.e Sonsum-
~ sl0ula pe A0le g Guy pure Y
|tsT' SUI hos nave pam
g On On men as Dutler. Butter Is
latuIally yeli0W, wnllc Eoieomarge-
Iihe y. Wnlte, ana II IS q
on stne pubic 70 color u
ysaloW anu tnen attempt 70 nav II
tahe me place OF butter.
Andrew French, the dairy COM
missioner Of Minnesota. closed the
speaking OF the afternoon, and who
am Ito address the convention in
place OF Hon. Chas. p. Craig, OF Du-
iiuth. who was unable to be here. Mr.:
Dairy Farm The leading thnn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-15
: |salkotaJu S
n0r|sd 'blythe Chief
|8s|l Executive.
NEW JUDGES
Suprente Court are Lamar
lSllz1eorgia and vandeventer
d Eiel,th Circuit.
lGton.D sN-President Taft
1E6!lSsIsseaate today the follow

lAleton.D ]. 0-President Taft
ssI111EES jlllsllle6eaAte today The follow
s fisIiIi1Ilil1fCls
sSSHA NGlifs nows associate justice,
ju1stics q he United
|s1s 1lEslllgilIessnlla cosrt
Ghalllis vandssenter, OF the
1t,)sI6f1ssicarclLltc o.rt, 9TH dis
(sSB1 a|(l lsoeiSfs .sstice q the
n 11(s1 rourt ~ Georgia,
llSs 20 Justice d ~ snp's,eina
R@ss9gz NfslIeWinG We ~ appointed
|s3SIilI lIl1liIlsAlIslSsloll = commerce
ISslilf flllI,slslsl.s1SlSby mo now railroad
71SAsultsiGssdsb ~ congress last win-
|ssa It'll ssSlI i11kelEnetaonsonly III Gases
3f1iI11liIs interstate com
gsl1ii(1t
lG11I u the Unit
sNs5sl 81 south pa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fans, 8. D.
sEs ~ IN chairman
Observation-Disclosures coumis'
ys|sSss1 Ao4 j. Aschibald, United states
80 lll(11 ~ ! aHslrn1lsJIil,vvaaa11
sSssas ~ jSsdspeo q the
sS1s3
Sa5a - so1sdsesoi Tie
&EHHsiaSsSsaf f5s%
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-07-01
Turn on the Light
(Grangeville Free Press. J

AT meeting of the Democrats of Iatah county held last week
resolution passed asking for investigation of the affairs
the state land board Several weeks ago leak in the
in which member had fattened position
the board that the Governor declared there
most thorough investigation But fact the matter sort
OF secret session held behind closed doors public was
treated to another example of the Idaho idea Investigating
the members of the board investigating their Church was
made the and other members of admitted
being the of choice pieces of land various Carey act
projects.
After the socaed investigation the Brady papers pointed with
pride to the apdy of the Governor clearing mater I'D bt
the public has always been suspicious Since then the papers
supporting the administration have practically admitted the nvesg
ton not thorough but under the the
can do nothing and then have the face his election
claiming that he will do better hereafter The people of Idaho have
well grounded suspicion that there necessity of GOOD house
cleaning IN the affairs OF the state and the present governor
is posing as great morast why join with people and give
Idaho thorough housekeeping
thorough investigation it shows roennes will result in
the RELOCATING to the OF those responsible the condition
should such an investigation show there nothing wrong and the
AFFAIRS have been properly handled will place under s
oicon IN the best of favor with the public
Yes by all means give the people of Idaho chance to see te
rue condition OF affairs regardless Of what they are
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-07-01
Outlook i'm Ohio

Press advces from Ohio the Democrats
harmonious united back candidacy
for reelection and that the Republicans all the
choice OF candidate oppose him The reelection Governor
Harmon would make him formidable figure the
onal convention of the Democracy for the presidential
although there would be other candidates enthusiastically backed
adheents
pen picture of Governor Harmon of the maya
depicts him thoroughly honest who himself
task with determination brilliant but sound thinker
and inclined conservatism The solid kind of
public he would other line of work Gov
Harmon has made good chief of
and his popularity attested by the that he chosen
Democrat by 10000 when Taft the
than 60000 His reelection considered certainly
most probable he has united party back of him and the Repub
torn by dssensons Ohio great
the insurgen There
with Taft the old Foraker guard looking for opportunity
for and the nsurgent element principle In of these
conditions the result Ohio doubtful
election udson Harmon will loom large upon the presidential hor
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-07-01
Forum for Discussion

The Boston Common is the of weekly newspaper
chat has been established for the discussing public questions
free and impartial The paper has been established by
corporation consisting stockholders be the New
England public what The Public Of Chicago has proven itself to be
national 1t hopeful sign of the times that there
turning away from the daily press mouders of public opinion
The weekly and monthly publications fit for the service Of
rational discussion Of public the daily newspaper be
less dependent counting and the
from subscriptions the of publication which
be from advertising Upon the Contrary weekly
publication be published nexpensvey income may
and be supported entirely by the profit from subscriptions
The weekly press, therefore, have mission and live
The daily be business enterprise then
have mission but its policy be adjusted harmony
with the business end of publishing, which profit making John
r. Mclean Of the Cincinnati Enquirer this sentiment
when he stated that he engaged applying printers ink
white paper greatest possible profit That the business end of
daily newspaper tremendous of publishing
daily newspaper makes imperative that this be kept constantly
in mind
1t will only be few years before the weekly and monthly
will completely ovehadow the daily press the forum for
discussion of public while the daily will be developed and
along the line of the news-gatherer
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-07-01
OREGON SHORT LINE TRAINS.

GOING WEST.
Passenger trains leave Boise at
a. m, for Huntington.
2;25 p. m. to connect with No. 5 (to
Portland)
ESQ a. m. to connect with No. 7 Oim-
tied to Portland).
p. m. to Huntington.
GOING EAST.
Trains leave Boise at
80 a. m, No. IA, to Salt Lake local.
zoo a. m to connect with No. 8 0im-
tied through east).
5:2O p; m. to connect with No. 6 (to
Chicago)
FROM THE WEST.
Trains arrive in Boise
7;2o p. m. after connecting with No. 6
(llmited to Chicago)
p. m. from Huntington.
1850 a m. after connecting with No. 8
(from Portland).
HIS from Huntington.
FROM THE EAST.
Trains arrive in Boise
4; 80 a. m. after connecting with No ?
limited from east).
4:25 p. m. after connecting with No s
Ito Portland).
1870 p, m, No. 10, Salt Lake local.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-07-01
What is Wanted

In closing editorial upon the issue elections the public
service, the Lewiston Tribune says:
"One thing the democratic governor of this if
there be will will reduce the
public burdens, and the public The cookedess
and the ord alliances scandalze the
will be brought the light and there will be overhaung
cleaning that will be worth hundreds thousands
dollars the people of this The democratic gov
whether his private life that probitoner will
devote his first and great energies roofing corrupt politics
giving the dollars worth of good every
dollars levied them That the of candidate
Parma Herald that the the Tribune the
Idaho and entitled have If the democratic
historic Respondent and
estiabe public will bring honorable
ground and believe the for do and
meet with prompt and triumphant public response.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-07-01

The Statesman has raised chorus of Republic
Happy Family Idaho 1t had been quiescen long
that the people really beginning think present POI
lca conditions the had But
were tread and up that be heard
confines of the The aggregation of selfseee
the Republican organization Idaho going pieces
direction and the taeman blast but evidence
the internal dissenons that mark the combine for defeat On with
the dance.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-07-01

1t looks though Colonel Hamer would be renominated for
congress by default he practically has opposition Bartlett
Sinclair has following and the people have finally their
innate upon Burton /. French He is found be nonent
with overweanng desire for public office So will be Hamer
who will uphold the standard of the Republican party and who will
down defeat The gallant colonel will find that the Idaho
woods full of insurgents
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-07-01

though there enough misery the Republican
party of Idaho candidacy eckessy injected that makes the
Statesman stand up its hind legs and This habit with
the Statesman when things do and
the people haken the the wilderness
sit back and laugh
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-07-01
Cost of Living increased by Tariff

Secretary Macyeapb saws the new tariff has justified itself
producer and there may be surplus Sep u
deficit the fiscal year, the Sacramento bee
But justfying itself means OF taxation IS lar from justly
ing itself other respects The old pretese that the oreg Pr
shipper pays duty sometimes put FORWARD "
ignorant lying Sandpatter matter OF tact all dues Due
paid by the importers he amount OF the duty added TO e
of the imported goods profits reckoned ON the sum Total
ESQ the twce-staDbed pays only the duty Du also
large percentage OF profit reckoned thereon.
The evil of the present tariff however, not SO much ua'
adds unduy the OF imported goods as that It enables Inc
manufacturing charge etoronae prices or the
products II only the users OF imported goods suffered ee
be much less ground Tor complaint But II IS because % ~
cessve duties imports that the trusts gam coo OF e
market and enabled the home consumer Inc hg
duties imposed on the pretense OF protecting nome uuy ~
the tact that nearly all the great American manufacturing trusts e
exporting large SCALE selling their GOODS IN foreign countries
lat prices less than those OF their foreign competitors
The tariff substantial revision downward as
claimed although figures ugged with by the sandpaes
support that contention Some lowered but IN
general there has relief high And III num-
erous instances tariff has had the effect OF increasing duties
and prices instead OF lowering them
Some the workings the tariff effectively de-
scrbed by Clifford fchot his recent speech at St Paul. when he
The tariff, under the policy OF protection, originally
means to raise the rate OF wages It has been made tool to IN
crease the cost of living
The wool schedule processing protect the wool grower is
found to result in sacrificing grower and consumer alike to one OF
the rapacious OF
The cloth schedule increased the face of the I'M
conadicted public testimony OF the manufacturers themselves that
1t ought to remain unchanged.
The steel interests by trick secured ndeenslbe increase
in the tariff on structural steel
The Sugar Trust from the Government like petty thief
Congress- by OF dishonest schedule continues protect
1t in bleeding the public.
AT the time the duties manufactured rubber raised
the leader Of the Senate company with the Guggenhem synd
cate organizing international trust charter
also holding company for the coal and copper deposits OF
the whole world"
All of which
And the tariff goes, all along the line.
The last Republican platform declared only for protection
sufficient eqaze labor conditions but also for reasonable profit
it to American industries thus going far beyond prior deaa
the subject AS many home industries
be helped by the tariff the result OF this doctrine to impose
them the burden of paying profit the regardless OF
labor conditions
But excuse had to be found for keeping high duties such
trust products steel and ron which made ceapy the
United States than any foreign country and exported by
millions of tons yearly.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-07-01

The city council would perform patriotic forcing
automobile discard the horns that fellow death
when the him. Why such unearth
be permitted progressive community past understanding
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-07-01
Excursions Eastvia Oregon Short -

To CHEYENNE Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo r.
G. louis Omaha Chicago, ST. Paul Minneapolis and @ Ct
nonts Tickets sale May 9th and 18th; June 4th 1 Other
9th ly 9TH and goth August 4th and September 18th @ 18TH
S SEE AGENTS FOR RATES AND FURTHER PARTIcrn,
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-07-01

If the associations continue feature Theodore Roose-
Welt for the sixty days the American people will grow
oughy sick of his Give HIM the he desires and that
people also desire.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-07-01

The Aphonse and Castor meeting Roosevelt and
last and the American people enjoy sigh relief
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-07-01

The troubles of the Republican bosses Idaho continue to in
crease the primary draws
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27

9fp diatrtf DE Ginbruds
BON elmer WeItreife. lIebsr
feline Wubrnsbmungsn auf elmer ReiIe
nm bic Groe bsri6tsts Or. QiIien.
ftein CSab Raubsim) in Der IsBten
8erIummlung bes yger.ins beutT6.r
Rerbendr3te", iOpeit iia bisis auf
9eiites. uno Neroentrantbsiten besos
gen. 9as eigsnartige 9oItsl.ben bss
Srients 3eigt ii8 ou6 in Der ;Srequen3
Der sin3eInen @eiitsstrantbeiten. III
fobolismus beItdno nur BEL 1-2 pros
gent Der mobummsoonif6sn 9eiitess
tranten, in europa bagegsn Bel 90
30 pro3ent. 0agegen biloen 5af6iid
uno Opium uno in ggpptsn bic pellds
ara bic bdufigite arantheitsurIa6e.
Die SptumDersiftung gIeitt in alien
ibren Sbsilen, ppm einfahsn Rouf6
big gum droniihen Mibbrout unb
benz &rdfteberfdI, poqtommsn Dem
altobolismus. 9os gilt au6 bon ben
etbiiden 0erdnoerunasn. Siir BEN
Rsrosnar3t intersiiunt limb bic 5ormsn
Der religi0fen Susgsitipbebonolung,
Die man bel ben Wobammeoanern, bel
guoobiiten in 6tneIifdsn unb japds
nli6en 3empeln uno enblih BEL Drift
lidsn Geiunbbetern beobo6tet. sn
&Onitantinopel ptrb bon tansenb.n
0srpiiten Die Seiluns bon &ranfs
beitsn bel Rinbern bur6 Jubauflegsn
bstrieben. Sn China iit Die arantens
pflege in teinsr WsiIs enttpitelt. 81.
Iiegt in Oen Sdnpsn BON 9risitern unb
Gurpfuihern. Die 8eiitesfranten
nsrben in ben Jamilien bebaltsn uno
Bel grre9unes3uitGnoen in inhumaner
Weife feitgebunben. Die tpenigen bon
ben Guropdern unb Qmeritansrn eia.
geritteten 5ofpitdlsr tpirt.n auBerpr.
oentli6 iegensrei6. ginen hoben
Stanb Der aronten< unb Srrenpflsq.
bat bas.een Japan in ben lsBtsn 80
Sabren errei6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27
@crfauf bon Gineimnatier gpnos.

Berfit3eIte Nneebpte iperbeu eni
geaeH9eHoH1nen tn Der Office bss AUDITORS Der
etaet Cincinnati, Stcdt Gtio, bis IL llbr mlit.
iags ON g. }unt 1910, tiir ben stniauf bon
S50,O00O0. Gteie Spnbe iino anheffenerhai
urto !ueroen dusgegebsn bebuts auinafture et
mes SoHos fir ben &niduf bon 9iaentbum or
Der Sreu6ung bon ghIrret abenue urIn Aedotnc
Hoan tur Bdlfs 3nece, uuo inter Der guioriidl
poH Stttioneu 1899 his 39.3 eirfcbItebicp ces
General Sober bes Staates Ohio, uHS sufolat
unb IN uebereiuitimmuHg NIT Erotnunb gso
1925. pa'tirt bonn Stohirnfb Der Siabt Gincn
matt. Stant Chic. am IL. aprtI 1910.
Sle'e sonos meroeu battrt fetu bonn I
epril 1910. unb itno 5abI6ar oter5ie Sabr.
nnn Datum in Der glmericuH Gnttonal GrHdnas
SAM, Stem Eorf Gin, Geip gorf, ieoer Bons
ntre ote Sunime bon S500.o0 rsprdisuttren urb
Rtnien iragen 5ur Nate bon bier 4ro5eHt Pre-
Sdbr. Sdhlbur balbi0brIlt
gefogte Bombs fperben an ben b5ffter une
beften gtcier fit rini psnieer uIs beren Bart.
Dertt unb ben nufpelaufersu 9infeH oeriou't
anasoott fonner ouf ete eanse oher traenb et'
Hen 7bctI htefer Iusenbe eemdxt reroen.
aue sngeboie miifen alif Georgfteu ScrruIt>
rem, foel1e bon benz Nuoiior eeIieieri
nerosn, ausaeferttet feir uub bic stn,
;nbI ber Bombs, uut luslhs aebutsn purbe. nrat.
nebtt ben aitfaelGuftuen 3irfen bonn Datum oet
eonos bic 3lirn Iniunr her abIie'ruue. Aus
SHqeboie rtifier beqieitet feu bon etnem 5ertt'i.
btrter gbe6. aabIbar an grnfi Bon @argen Hu.
btfor, flr Rrcsent bes geirunes Der Bombs
auf be ecboteu tuurbe. Tus meAt ireercein
oaer alIs aHsebote 5u berperfsn. ntrb oorbe.
bebagteu.
stue Nnpfbcte 1riifer berHeoelt urb snhcrHrf
tetr .auf oeT guten'eiie bes Gouoeris: saibs for
Bari 8IteHoU goHbs".
grn'tgong gargeu,
o,Io,Zo,2t Nuoiior Der Sfaoi Gtncurnit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27
Gruubeigentbnms 0Dputb.t.u.

u cue 8 po tbeten.

2(eue . 2 po f1e eten.
Grid ). german on 9ictoria g. q
glo. 2, $500.
4nno 9. grOpn at Jne5 %. Stiles,
500.
2sab 5rie0ri6 an Clifton Seigbts
6. Il. g. Co., $4,000.
Sarpep gernett an OatIeD 9. II. 8.
60. $500.
Seize s. aenbou on 8uIinsb Men's
u. u. Il. 8. Co., $4,000.
Sef1e 5. aenoau on gpFinger &:
Soptins $1,000.
Sate peurion en- Wi6aeI Rb6olt,
$3.50.
Marguret 5opp er an Somes 6.
gBsus, $316.5O.
4Ifreb S. Go6f an Soutbern Sbio
=. II. 3. Co., $21l)O.
W2dria 9. ae fslmann an u. 81.
Sonss, $7OO.
aote pieriOn IN g2i6asl apboIt,
$3.50.
RO6. 6. Sin NJ an Soutbsrn Sbio
6. II. 8. Co., 5 300.
5snrD 90. g ape an garfielo g1o. l
6. II. 9. Co., s 1000.
Roie .. 9r s1n6rint on gea.bue g.
g., $24OO.
8urns 9u 1clrb an Germ. Qm. 8.
II. 9. Co., $500.
9so: g. gsirtbsr an Goueg. SiQ 8.
II. 9. Co.. $500.
9etil gte 5ppotbeten.
Della Sygr len an 8uiineB Mens
3. U. u. &. CO., $4,000.
anbrsfD Rr tbseber on Jumilp 9. u.
so. l, $500.
ertptn 8. '5ifber on Sout6.rn S6io
6. Il. 8. 60. $4,000.
4lonso : udIon an bto., S4OO.
Sultus ) riebeborn an Wlaria De-
tsrs, $2733
ScIs ar .ir. an W.ftt. Gtern 8. II.
%. u. 60. $3.50.
u. o. '4ntenbausr an Wsft Gtnc. g.
Co., $35 90.
Burma Ballard an sos Grtel, $500.
4braf Jum QlImonn an sacob q.
Irnofb. $3.50.