davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
STAND ASIDE FOR ELEPHANT
Animals Of the Jungle Have WeIi-Rec-
oanIzed Etiquette Observed At
Drinking Places.

A moving picture firm has been TAX
ing some remarkable pictures at wa
ter-hole in Abyssinia OF animals which
come there from miles around to
ouench their thirst.
1t is the etiquette of the jungle for
the elephant to drink first No mat
ter how many animals are around the
water hole, they all stand aside for
the greatest beast Of all Many OF
fhe animals come 40 or SO miles for q
drink. and there is a truce between
even the most deadly enemies. After
the elephant comes the rhinoceros.
Although most OF the other animals OBJ
serve the water-hole truce faithfully,
two rhinos will fight over their prece-
dence. The cinematograph operator
obtained wonderful pictures Of two OF
these huge animals going at It hammer
and tongs. The fight only ended BY
one Of the animals being killed.
when the rhinoceros had finished
the giraffes drink their fill, followed
by xebras. Zebras always travel IN
herds. and sometimes 20 or 50 viii ar
rive at the water hole at 9 time. Ac-
cording to the etiquette Of the jungle.
however. they only come In fourth for
the drinking stakes. The first four
animals are fixed In order, but the rest
get & drink Just how and when the
can. Pearsdn's Weekly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
ERADICATION OF
THE CRASSHOPPER
Ohio Station Gives Formula foz
Making Poisoned Bran
Mash for Use IN the
Gardenss

The Ohio station advises that fof
protecting gardens and limited areas
from the attacks Of grasshoppers,
good results are usually obtained
from using a poisoned bran mash, pre-
pared as follows:
Stir together, while dry, two pounds
of paris green and rs pounds Of brap,
then moisten with water that has been
sweetened with molasses or dissolved
sugar, making wet bu not sloppy
mash.
For plants set about three feet
sugar. making wet by not SLOPPY
each way, use q tablespoonful near
each plant, or the mash may be soWn
over the field broadcast One treat
ment should not cost over 81 per acre.
labor not Included. Keep the poultry
away from the poison.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
BEST PEACHES For MARKET
Five Varieties That Can BE safely
Relied Upon for successlon
Mountain Rose Ranks First.
(By R. q. wEArHERsroNE.,

CBy r. q. wEATHERSTONE)
We consider the following nve
varieties Of peaches to be the best
that can be safely relied upon for .
succession. They cover the season
from medium early to late. says the
Agriculturist-
Mountain Rose-This peach IL too
well known to need an introduction.
It Il one Of the best, II not the very
best OF the medium early sorts. Un-
like many OF the earlier varieties, It
has never rotted with US. We have
found 1t hardy, productive, Of fairly
good size. and, for an early kind. Of
exceedingly good flavor. We have
never found all these qualities in any
other early peach It ripens In early
August and is q fairly good shipper.
The Champion Is a worthy success
sor to the Mountain Rose. which is
follows early in ripening. The tree
is rapid grower and hardy. It also
ranks next to the Oldmixon. White.
round as an orange. with dainty
pink cheek rivaling the blush on q
modest maiden's cheek, and of q lus-
cious flavor that is barely surpassed
by the ruby lips Of the aforesaid
maiden, we consider 1t the most beau
tiful Of all the varieties yet intro
duced and just as good as 1t looks.
Oldmixon Tree.-We would not
think Of setting a peach orchard that
did not include the Oldmixon. We
would not. however. advise q very
heavy planting Of it, as 1t has not
proved with us an extra good ship
ping variety. The fruits are Of good
size, white, with red cheek and
very luscious. Nothing ever grown
by us has excelled them in flavor, ex-
cept it be the Stephens Rareripe. The
trees quickly attain a large size. pro-
duce abundantly and the fruit ripens
about the last week in August
With the exception of the Elberta.
the white varieties have been far the
better producers and much more re-
munerative than the yellow. We have
tried Globe, Willett. Smock. Salway
and several other sorts, but have dis
carded them all except Elberta and
Crawford Late. Elberta Is unQues-
tionably the market peach and just
now the most remunerative Of all
known varieties.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30

black mare was Phil Earrings favorite
mount and the saddle was empty.
In another instant Brown Ben was
lying down the path and CONNER
eyes were half fearfully searching for
limp form ii the road.
All It once she came upon It. a
stih gray-clad form stretched beside
the road.
Connie slipped from her horse and
knelt beside the form Of her fiance.
Pnil, oh. Phil!" she cried broken
y as she slipped warm little palm
UNDER his cheek and endeavored to
turn his lace to hers.
slowly his eyes opened and stared
az her in wide surprise stimy be
.urnea. rose to an elbow-a perfectly
sound and good elbow. to Connie'a
amazement-sat upright, stared again
at Connie. at Brown Ben and then
gazed around in startled fashion.
Where's Nellybird?" he cried
Jumping to his feet.
oh, are you all riaht?" cried Con.
ME, standing beside him. you see,
your mare running away-and
II thought you were dead or hurt
and SO came" She paused with q
little break in her voice.
You came and found me mapping
beside the road-Nellybird must have
become frightened and bolted. I'm
sorry. Connie hope you were not
disappointed at finding me unhurt -
He smiled rather wryly at this pretty
distant cousin.
Connie tried to smile. blinked and
suddenly began to cry softly.
Connie! You didn't care. did you p
ne asked in sharp whisper. "Oi
course You wouldn't believe me If ]
swore that loved you and that you,
coldness is making me wretched-
but, ali! Connie. do you care? Car
your
Connie found her answer wher
their eyes met, and what she said
was perfectly satisfactory to Phil Bar
Ing. Love had performed bit Of
magic that June morning, for he haf
turned plain bride path into rose
strewn bridal way.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30

lata, cuts a double girdle and lays an
egg between the two, in similar man
ner, In the young canes Of blackberry
and raspberry. Still another "long-
horned" beetle, the "oak-pruner," Ella
phidion villosum, lays its eggs in the
branches Of oak and other trees but
leaves the girdling to be done By It's
larvae. In this case the larva feeds in
the heart Of the twig until it Is nearly
full grown and then cuts the twig al
most OF at the lower end Of its bur-
row. Immediately after the cut is
made 1t retreats into the burrow above
and waits for the wind to blow the
twig to the ground. where 1t completes
its transformation within the burrow.
The adult Of the raspberry cane
maggot," two-winged fly Of the genus
Phorbia, lays its egg near the tips OF
young raspberry shoots. The larva
which matches enters the cane and
after working its way downward for
several inches it encircles the shoot
several times, with a spiral groove
made just beneath the bark, which
kills the shoot above, and the larva
feeds thereafter on the dead wood.
The "currant stem-girdler," Janus in
tiger, saw-fly, punctures the bark OF
currant bushes near the ends Of grow
ing tips with its saw-like ovipositor
and lays an egg in the orifice. Just
above the egg, it girdles the twfg by
making several deep cuts with its owl
position SO that the twig breaks over.
The larva which develops from the
egg feeds on the pith of the stump.
There are other species that operate
in a similar manner, but the ones that
have been mentioned will serve to
show that the peculiar habit, In one
form or another, is shared by insects
belonging to widely separated groups.
It is interesting that SO many species,
which in most respects do not resem-
BILE each other in the least and which
represent at least three orders, have
adopted some form Of this peculiar
way Of providing for the safety and
comfort Of their progeny.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
PUT MUCH RELIANCE ON ANT
Use of the Little Insect In Medicine
and Surgery Has Been WeII-NIgh
Universal.

Among the last of the remedies pro-
vocative of nausea of the Imagination
to disappear from the lists of official
remedies have been preparations made
from ants, Such preparations, how
ever, have not obtained much recogni-
ton In this country even among the
wise old women in domestic practice
though in parts OF Europe they are
yet In use. Ant baths. made by boil
ing ants In water, are yet in use by
Bavarian peasant for rheumatism and
govt, and also in Hessen and in Hun
gary. In Bohemia, it is said, for par
alysis of the lower limbs patients are
placed In an ant hill and allowed to re-
main until the whole body is covered
by the Insects. which are then shaken
off when the cure is effected. In
Brandenburg an aching tooth is rubbed
with blood by means of a crust Of bread
and the crust Is then placed In an
ant hill. Impeachment of blood is
cured by means Of an egg buried in
the hill of the large red ants. The
eggs must have been laid by pure
white or pure black hen, and must
have been found when still warm. In
Oberwalz the crushed eggs and larvae
of ants are stirred up with cream and
used as remedy for collie. A salve
made from wood ants, dog fat and coal
dust Is said to be used by Hungarian
gypsies against goiter. There is also
in use in Montevideo the "ant suture."
in domestic surgery. Those who had
been bitten by ants noticed that the
heads remained clinging to the skin
| when the body was torn away, being
held in place by the powerful man
dibles. The idea was thus suggested
that the ants jaws could be used to
close the edges of wounds. The edges
of the cut are pressed together, an ant
is held so that it's jaws will grasp both
sides and its head is cut of. Several
are applied along the wound and serve
instead of the usual catgut stitches.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
Divided Nest.

A North Westmorland (Engiand)
farmer recently came across very
unusual sight In the course of his
rounds through his fields he found
nest with Is eggs in it. The large
number was not the only marvel. for
on examining the eggs. he found that
Is of them belonged to pheasant,
and the remaining ten to partridge.
The pheasant, as the stronger bird,
was the probable intruder.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
Answer Of ! Soldier.

When Napoleon was q student at
Brienne he happened to be asked by
one Of the examiners the following
question: s'Supposing you were in an
invested town threatened with starvar
ton, how would you supply yourself
with provisions?' From the enemy"
replied the sub-lieutenant of artillery;
and this answer so pleased the exam
liners that they passed him without
further questioning.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
Time and Place.

A little six-year-old Philadelphia girl
was sent to the family physician for
q vaccination certificate, so that she
could enter school, The certificate
required the date Of vaccination. Not,
remembering when he had done It, he,
said, "Janet, how long are you vac1
cinated?' To which Janet innocent1yi
replied. Here It is on my leg. about
an inch long
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
Fish Puzzles Scientists.

A quantity of extraordinary and
quite unknown fish has been landed
by a trawler at Granton, England. The
fish were caught while the vessel was
engaged in trawling in the North sea.
Fish-curers and experts state that
they have never seen thfs species be
fore. 1t has the appearance OF a
herring. but the head is pointed and
the tail forked, while the eye covers
the whole ST. ~ the head.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
Overlooked.

Very few mosquitoes taste any
thing but the Juice Of tender plants,s
remarked the naturalist. ''Is that SOL
exclaimed Farmer Corntossel. '4t
kind o looks as II human beings
hadn't been properly advertised -
mosquito food"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
Named for General Wadswortfr

Fort Wadsworth in New York har.
Dor is not named for Capt. Joseph
Wadsworth, but for Gen. James Sam
uel Wadsworth Of Geneseo, N. Y.
General Wadsworth raised a regiment
when the Civil war broke out, served
with distinction, and was killed in the
battle of the Wilderness. In his men,
DRY the name Of Fort Tompkins was
changed to Fort Wadsworth.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
pav Of the Whip.

The dreaded "cat" is probably tho
best known of old naval punishments-
Whipping was provided for at least a.
long ago as the fifteenth century, ana
in brakes time the regular trouncin8
OF the ships boys by the boatswain on
Monday morning was regarded az tho
only means OF insuring a fair wind for
the rest of the week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
Slide Back!

Backsliding. indeed! I can tell vol
on the ways of most of us go. the fast
er we slide back the better. Slide
back into the cradle, If going on is
into the grave-back, / tell you: back
out of your long faces, and into your
long clothes. It is among children
only and as children only that you
will find medicine for your healing
and true wisdom for your teaching
Ruskin.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
Between GlrIs.

I haven't received a love letter
from Jack in three days. think it's
9 shame. | shall be positively iii un-
less get love letter by tomorrow
Wen, my dear" said the other girl
II you need a love letter from Jack
as badly as that. have 40 or 80 III
be glad to let you have"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
Marking on Wood.

II any one in your home has a py.
rograph outfit. use 1t for marking your
boys hockey sticks, baseball bats. ten
mis- rackets and all such wooden things.
Painted names can wear or be scratch
ed OF. but when burned in deeply the
Identification is there to stay.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
Women Form Fire BRIGADE.

The women of Idria, In the Aus
trian province OF Krain, were SO dis
satisfied with the fire-brigade that
they have formed one Of their own,
consisting of go "firewomen." with
Frau Marie Straos as their CONF
mander.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30

Don't buy water for blung. Liquid blue n II.
most all water. Buy Red Cross Ball blue, the
blue that's all blue
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30

Mothers WIN find Mrs. winslows eoothinl
Syrup the best remedy to use for their childrer
turing tie teething period.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
shake Into Your SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet cures
painful swollen smarting, sweating 4eet Makes
new shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists ard Shoe
Sfnres DON'T accept any substitute. Sample
FREE Address A. s. Olmsted. lie Roy, n. <.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30

Water in blu;ng is adulteration. Glass and wa
ter make liquid blue costly. Buy Red Cross Bal
Blue makes clothes whittier than snow.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-30
Want
Long Harp

And you would like long
hair? Rich, heavy hair?
Beautiful, luxuriant hair?
That is perfectly natural, and
we are here to help you.
Ayers Hair Vigor is a great
aid to nature in producing
lust the kind of hair you de-
Sire. Do not be afraid to
use il. No danger Of its COZ
oring your hair. The ingre-
dents are all given on each
label, thus enabling your
doctor to wisely advise you
Iconcerning its use. Consult
him freely. He knows
80 = 4. ]. q. AYxn CO.. xows1l. 11.sa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-16
HURLBUT WILLING
TO RETAIN OFFICE
Park Commissioner Says He'll
Accept Another Term
if It's Offered

II will accept the commisionship OF
the department. OF parks and bouie,
wards II II is offered TO me- SAID
Myrtle =. Hurlbut, the present COM
missioner. Saturday. Il nave been III
this department for 10 years, either
as secretary or C missioner. IL has
been a great and absorbing interest 10
me. | have studied not only our local
Park system, but nearly every park
system In the country as far west as
Denver. believe my experience
counts some In this department"
Hurlbut referred to the condition
OF the boulevards and said that II
would require at least $500. 900 10 put
the pavement in good condition. The
board OF estimates slashed his est-
mate for this years work on the paw
ing OF the boulevards and left him
something like $4,000. Hurlbut had
no words OF criticism for the council
of the board OF estimates He says II
Is up TO them, whether the boulevards
shall be put in presentable condition
and that the park department is at
their mercy.
81 do not advocate appropriating
100000 all in one year." he said.
But | believe fair amount should
be allowed each year 80 that we can
have the boulevard completely resur-
faced in a few years.
Conditions have changed wonder
fully in the last seven years. When
We had only carriages on the boule-
Yards the pavement was easily main
tanned, but now we have the heavy
automobile traffic. and the problem Is
SO serious that the government ~
making a special study OF IL. There
is no reason why we should not have
good pavement on our boulevards as
they have elsewhere, but IL coTts
money. We can't pinch en- this work
and then complain because the boule-
ward has holes In it,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-16
VICE CONDITIONS
To BE SUBJECT
OF LOCAL SURVEY
Detroit Society for Sex Hygiene
win Name Commission to
Take Up Work
EXPERT DENOUNCES
SEGREGATION. PLAN
Clifford G. Roe Says Evil Should
First Be Scattered. Then
90. Eliminated :.

Clifford G.. Roe, OF Chicago, general
counsel and executive secretary or
the American Vigilance association,
told an audience in Temple Beth I'll,
Friday night, of the asseeiation-S-crli-
SADIE against vice.
AS result OF Mr.. Roes visit to
Detroit, a commission will be appoint
ed by the Detroit Society for Sex Hy-
giene, TO make a survey OF vice con-
ditions in this city.
Under the auspices OF the child la
Dor department OF the Twentieth Cen
tury club Julia C. Iathrop, chief or
the national ehildren's bureau in
washington, also addressed the Tenn
pie Beth Ell audience.
Mr.. Roe denounced segregation He
said that vice must first be scattered,
then eliminated, He spoke against =
double standard OF morals, and de-
clared that the parent who kills The
fatted calf for the prodigal son who
returns, Is usually the same one that
drives an erring daughter from the
home. or who, when she returns, re-
ceives her covertly at the back door.
He said that working girls should
be given safe places for dances ana
entertainments, places well guarded
against procurers- He described how
in Chicago girls had been led astrsy
in cheap dance halls. :,
Miss Lathrop- told OF. the work or
her department, which is largely stat
istical. She spoke OF the importance
OF birth registration. She said that
she hoped that her department would
save the lives of many babies by in
yestigating children's diseases ana
educating the public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-16
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES AT HIGH
LEVEL OF DAY
Sharp Break Occurs in Early
Session, But Gradual Re-
cOvery Ensues
FORTHCOMING EXTRA
SESSION Is FACTOR
Financial Developments Fail to
Show How Proposed Tariff
Revision is Viewed
(COpyright, 1912, by The New York
Evening Post Company

Evening Post Company
NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-The days
news comprised Governor Wilson's
announcement OF an extra session or
congress before the middle OF next
April and strong intimation from
Europe that the Balkan war is about
to end with the Turkish government
expulsion from Europe. These i'm
portant developments were followed
in Europe BY halt in the recent
Stock Exchange recovery, and in New
York by fall OF point or so in the
early market. But the reaction in
foreign prices was not great; Consols
declined IA. French Rentes, Is, and
even Turkish Four Per Cents fell only
l-2 point As for the days New
York market, IL regained its eQuili-
brium rather promptly. After the
sharp break OF the first half hour. a
gradual recovery ensued. and before
the close prices were back again at
higher level than yesterdays last
quotations.
IL is not easy 10 say exactly how
the announcement OF an extra session
impressed the financial sentiment OF
the day. On the one hand. there has
been rather widespread expression of
hope. in business circles. that tariff
revision would go over until next
autumn: but on the other hand, pub
lie opinion has favored reduction of
the tariff, so the president-elects
decision was hardly left in doubt.
The stock market closed steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-16
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
BOSTON WOOL

BOSTON. Nov. l6.--The Commercial
Bulletin will say OF the wool market
today
-.ft-4e-Rst-stEaHR 4Rg-tie-.
extensive business that has been done
recently and the short stocks OF wool
on hand as well as the fact that the
manufacturers are now rather be-
tween seasons that trading has Stacked
up this week. Prices have hot shown
any signs OF easing OF. however and
in the markets of the world generally
there Is a distinct upward tendency.
Mills are well occupied, many OF them
running night shifts
"The shipments OF wool from Boston
from Jan. I 20 Nov. li inclusive were
24S,9sO,954 lbs, against lS6.464.9S9 lbs.
for the same period last yesr. The re =
cefpts from Jan 7 20 Nov lf inclusive
were 3i1.i7B.s7S lbs against 1880
40 lbs. for the same period last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-16
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DctEOit.
DETROIT, Nov. ls..Up: Nye, Fri
densburg, 1890; Toltec, Godfrey, ; ::
Hart, I:1o; Stackhouse. Duluth, 1870;
Adriatic. Venus, q; Riddle, $3.50; Buff
Reno. as Sac D ms riday; W. l. Brown,
Thompson II; npsSn, i: sill ii f:,4o McKinney,
2:eef Russell Hubbard, o. Burlington,
$40. Fryer. 6; Congdon, $40: NJ T.
Greene. $40; Hines and consort. 3:
Parts Morgan, Jr.. S:15. ~"
Down. l. j. Boyce- and barge J. j.
Barlum, 1850 a. m. Friday; Dickson,
noon; j. A. Donaldson, Townsend. 1910
ard, .I2s30; Van. .Hise, 1870. Morgan,
1880; Widener, 1885; Christopher, Gil
christ, Schuylkill 1: Dimmick. Stna-
loa, leo" Zimmerman, Panay, NJ. \.
Hanna. 2:10; Gill. Ericsson. Jay G,
Morse, 2:15; Wainwright. g. lroquois,
$40; Maricopa, Empire City, 4; kim
mount. $40.
Ren1wSeyye, s;tt ?, m Friday; Carrie.
Morr,ll, l1:45;- Haskell Maunaloa, /;
ALBANIA. Richardson. 1:15; Parent, l:4o;
Tsackawanna, Wahcondah, 2; Kenora, 8;
Bradley Woolson Brightie, 4;40: Raph
Chicago. $40; All Mitchell, 8; Arabian,
Meacham, $50; Wilkesbarre. 10; 80; Tn
derwood. 1880; j. B. Wood, Philip
Mneh, u; Buell. and consort Rockefel-
icE, ll--V. ,.s f.. d. .,, .f,... ....
SauIt Ste. Marie.
SAULT STE MARIE. Nov. 16.-Ne-
wona, Alberta, 1890 =. m. Friday; Fair
baiFH.--4F-N stt y-I+3e, -NeFona. 2: Cres-
cent City,. Acadtan. $3.50; Fulton, 3:
Milinokett, Huronic. Walters, 4. Tur-
ret Cape, 5: Steinbrenner. Cornell. $3.50.
,saxona, $50 =. Friday night, Jas.
Davidson. Pathfinder, Sycamore, Luzon,
Z: Corunna, 1890; osborn, $40. Laugh
lin. ISanney, Lakewood, .; Phipps ~.
L shaw, 10: Sultana. IL. Leonard.
Keefe. Delaware. Elwood. 1880, Cuddy.
1890 H. M NortaniE, ESQ; Elba. Ciias.
Habbard o, w. a. Rogers, 8 Mcaford,
$40: Holden. Helen c.. 3: j. G. Wal
lace. $3.50; " f. Fitzgerald, 10 Wells.
ssos--Butler II; Baker, FrenteRae.
Durston. IL 80.
Down: spaiding. p. m. Friday;
Harvard, ID. .. Mills. Glenmount. North
ern Queen, L; Kennedy. BENJAMIN No
bic. Morrow, 3; Howe Ream, $3.50;
widiar. Wexford, S; Castalia, Parks
Foster. -Plankinton, u.
Murphy, Antikokan, 1880 Friday
night: Briton. Coulby, s; Cole, $40:
Lynn, Princeton. 10, Berry. IL Carter.
midnight; Gratwick. Northern Light,
Choctnw. Andaste, $3.50 a. m; Paine, 4;
Athabasca. @, u. l.. wallace, $50;
Italia, Vail Juniata Linden, Jas. Corri-
gan, 1870.
Wind, northeast. light: weather clear
and cold. peso.