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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1874)
2jsl r - at mam kfi t saMIW T - ElKQifl - -- rtlHy '--.,.- -y --j g-7 ' "'""" 4.-"'U-J - -f"' '--t1'-- ' '' - vW' rari ---' "u " f 1 r&? rgg att.'." I - -- ff m h Irj i. 1 VJ I' A. ."( APPLETOFS American CYCly'OPAJEDIA Eew.BeYised Edition. Entirely reirrltten by the ablest writers on erar euMeet. Printed from new type. dU&ed with Several Thousand ata Engravings and JIaps. Q T.iBtrork originally published nnderthe title f The VKW AMEBIC CTCXOPaEDlA was Jnlfted in 1863, since -which time the wide Motion which it hs. attained in aU parts of &fihS Slates, and the signal developments which hare token place in every branch of -.liX. littratnre. and art, hare induced the edSKSuhc" tolmitit to an exact Sd Somogh rerUIoa.andto Issue anew "iUon enutled, Trnc Ahkbica Ctcmpab- InUUulapptotlon totne ,ju refiDement of " ,m. Ore? "anand consequent rerolu !fi,l!ieureJ InVolrtag national changes "."T.VSaTenL TbecWll war of ourown uy whknC. at iu height when the last lnm?o Tthe old work sppeared, has happily Wn ended, and a new course of commercial iTd industrial activity ha, been commenced "-Loree accessions to our geographical tnow jhaTebeenmadebythe indefatigable ex- VTl"Mtical revolutions of the tat decadewith the .natural result of the-lapse of fV time, haTO brought Into puouc tkw -"" rt new men, whose names are in every ones ": rY'.t v,. n.Mtmr oneis curious S"SS, Tthe SS.U" Oreit battle hare beeufoughtand Important aiegea Maintained of which the details are as yet preserved on! r in the nl.spsi'? or in the U,.le pub Uons of the day, bu which ought now u take tmSrfSbeCTrTnealm of theeditors to ible dates. and M iurm'" . -r" .r i 3f sJ the um recent dUcovenes in kkuk, I? verTtosh production in literature, and of E 7i?7 !lri.-,!inn in the practical arts, as wdltogiT a sncclnct and original record of tte procrett ol political and fabiorial event. i Ttoa work has been Kcgun siutwus . - -r 'preUminarylabor.ud with the most ample L Jsfo7 arryiig it on to a successful fSnToTthe original stereotype plates lure luaeX but every patfe has Un I'"""!?" & lorm-nVlt a e jdorjrdK with the ime plan aad compass as "JT .bntwith Hf.r greater 1-ewfT 1 taii, and with such improvements in I,sm porition as hare been suited by longer ex-SrUc.andMUrKodk..ojrIl. II ,KS ;rflM? J". JS Tii; ..Tfthonie of pictorial cueci, uui u rlTi Inriditr aud force to the expl m , Mre creater incioaiT " . i. n.ii nf I .ta-uWsst-ssJfts "'ifc.'wSkuSd to Subscribers only, payabie B5lTeWcli3i Toiume. It w ill be coin . rfebrflTtlariepcUTO, volumes, each rontalraDCattrM"J ':""":;T w ! aeraral thousand woou juk'"""i- ll?. lnVSorSdUthoersphlclUps. 15 PUICB AND STTLE OK lilSDIHO. In extra uow. P "; c 00 IL4 SirSirT.,l 8.00 j nH?r"r.":riti in .. s".r"-rn -zrr 1 fuHMoneao, anu4uc, 6. 1. io 00 --T.ol..'r"." '-jrTJr-ZZ io.w XBIUUBIUHa. ! , ciwwwMlini7 YfV- 2 Threa Tolunu now reJj. . . t 10ttUepletln.wUb? issued oute In j two laonlha !.. iu..,i.inrnit. ? ;S2PS-SffTOKKS win f SLst crsa oisvassiko aoekis WASTED Address the Publisher, r- D. Appleton & Oc, Jfew York. iJT KEARNEYS rLTJID-EXTBACT BUCHU The ottly known remoJylfir HEIGHT'S DISEASE, i And aJiosltlTe cure for ? GoBt.QmvcVStrict'ures, PUbetea, Dspepsia Ncr luuo imiiij - r-ji V i janUao or IneotUaence of TJrine, Irrl 11 1 No"f"T!..T , l!i.j-tlonof the vT f IMUOO. iammi"--f T -r-annFR ANn K DNEYS. ,ir. :. . !S " SPEMMATOMliUUiA, j : Loueeerhoeer WBii,iii5esoi '"o-"'- I ' Gland. 8xne in the BIiJer. Uolcul us. GRAVBL 9IW (POSIT, DUST DE- And Mucus or Milky Discharge. KEARNET'S '3 , E. . . -.' .i.4. nnnlil f taZu:uw p , rermaaenUy Cures aUj Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, nd Dropsical SmlHsp, ExlstlM In Men, Woasen and Children, f$ Jfo Matter Whaljhe Age! ' ; FTOl. oieeie aavs. uwwmw vi .ra.icj Fluid Extract Buchu Is worth more thin all other Bach us combined." rrice one djllar per botUe;,or,slx bottles fer fivedoUu. Depot 104 Dukne St., N. Y. a physician la atUadanee to answer corrcs pouJenceandgtTeadfkefraUs. aVead stamp (or pamphleU, Iree.w Crane Brlgoam Wboleule Agents, Saq Tranclsee. Cal. 1UTHE ucDinilQX. nFRII ITATFn fe ' OF SOTS SEXES. ioohami rot isrzoc ahd cok- WLTATMt: it I I Aawaa, (jiaunare ". r jenersOH Jltuiau uih:, x uiuuv.- PJtsliia, autkor of several valuable 1 works, can be consnlted on all UiSi ' eases of the Sexual and Urinary or. gans, (which he has -imde an es- 0reeialstady,) elUierln male or fe- f male, no HW'ter froia what oauso i '.iu r hnisr lnaa tstniifitnc '4 A praciee ef yean eaaules hlra .- j ' " with success. Curo.4 ' toiaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those at distance cam fcrward let- t tklHM mraAfnssa anil on iprs aesoDMsss -itv - ..rJosipg alamp to prepay postage. VSend tot the Guide to Health. J. B. JDYQ117, M. D. " ?hyslolon and Surgeon, 404 Duane jstreet, li. i. ioSTACLES to MARRIAGE. TCcts of r rrori and Abuses in early We. - uLa4Kod Uestored. ImpedimenU to Marriage rf frtemored. vew metl od of treatment. ew 1L 'ai Mmt,kshlA.&.MwitjU T4.'wifes &nd drculara l . x i. .uu i u.ihm. TrniiT i 'i HiirrTCf " - envelopes- .&w-. -' fv.U ASSOaATIOS.KoT2 South Kinth St., SniUdelphta, Pa, an Institution having a high tSputaiion for honorable conduct tod proles- 45oaIkiU. jcSdAwSa. THE GROWING CROPS. Prospects of an Abundant Harvest- Corn and Wlieat coming well ot ward Potatoes yielding to the at tacte of insects Fruit Prospects Uncommonly .Good Hie Territo ries to contribute largely to the an nual production of Grain Ihe Crops in England, France, and Russia not Promising. From the Hew York Tribune June 8.1 The facts in regard to the growing Winter wheat throughout the coun try have been hard to ascertain, but it may now be stated that in some of the Eastern States and in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, 'and Illinois, much was Winterkilled and Spring wheat hrs been sown instead. This is to be said, however, of the plant of loamy and rather wet soil; on higher and drier soils, the stand is good, and on the whole, it looks as though there would be an average crop. Spring wheat has been sown largely, and the prospect is fair. In the great corn region of the West the greater part of the crop was planted before May 20, by which time it certainly should be planted if there is to be an average yield. It is probably safe to say that ? even eights of it was planted by the 17th, which certainly indicates most fav orable progress. In Central Illinois a great deal was well above ground at that date, and by this time cul tivation is well begun. In some sections there were extremely heavy rains, causiug delay for three to six days. It may be well to note that the rains were so con stant laat year that the greater part of the corn in the corn section was not planted till after the last days of May. In Wisconsin, Northern Iowa, and Minnesota the late spring prevented planting before May 20, but the wheat crop was growing finely. It is evident from the above that we are to have a large corn crop this year, and if no acci dent befall it will be the largest yet grown in America, for the area is bomewbat increased in the old corn growing States, while immense breadths in Iova, Nebraska, and Kansas are to be added. The wheat crop in these Suites will also be in creased. The prospect for potatoes is not encouraging, for there seems to be a greater number of its enemy, the Colorado beetle, than ever before, and it is already on hand, waiting for the leaves to appear. The use of Paris green is general, but it is not always a preventive, while being a deadly poison, great care in its use is required. Hand picking, though a slow find repugnant process, is sure, and it is resorted to where cheap labor can be procured. If this pest continues yearly to increase, potatoe culture must certainly de cline. In some sections of the west the chinch bug, tlnt great enemyof small grain, has made ils appear ance, and is much dreaded; but on the other hand, the reports from a great many counties make no mention of its appearance. Ip Northwestern Iowa, and in South western Minnesota, that scourge, the grasshopper, has appeared in the young state, in untold millions, and it is destroying all vegetation. So soon, however, as its wings are grown, which will be by the hist of July, it will away, and after this various crops can be raiied. It is to be understood that this pest never covers tljo whole of the country it visits, for Ybilo some fields are made bare, others in ths vicinity are untouched. Theso are the only influences reported that adversely ailect the propjnit.s of the coming harvest; that i-, through that belt of country between the seaboard and the plains, and north of an east and west line that touches the mouth of the Ohio river, in 37 latitude. The fruit prospects in this whole region are represented as uncom monly good, and in those sections especially devoted to fruit the most ample preparations have been made by the fruit-raiscrsand the railroads to promptly send the fruit to mar ket. In Southerhn Illinois a wide range of fruit will be produced in abundance. The first shipments of strawberries were made on May 12th, aud soon after they were sent to various northern gitles by the oar load. Even in thp prairie regions of IllinoN, Missouri and Kansas, the peach crop is to be large, which is remarkable, considering that last year probably not a hundred bushels were produced. Now that the yield of fruit is destined to be so abun dant, pains should be taken to pre serve all that is possible by canning, drying or other processes, for it is not possible that it shall all find a market in the natural ripened state. In the States south of the Ohio low lands have sufleied immensely by high water, and even on tnbu 'taries, suoh as the Tennessee, fences have been carried away and newly planted corn fields ruined. In the lower valleys the water Iwgan to abate sometime ago, and corn and cotton may yet bo planted, and abundant vegetables grown. Many of the planters, however, need prompt assistance in the way of seed anil provisions. While these submerged lands are certainly the richest, they form only a small por tion of the whole, and on the up lands work gops forward as of old, The rainfall has beou less continu ous than last year, and cotton haa been planted in due season. It is positively stated that more corn and less cotton has been planted this year than were planted last year, but while the cornfields may be many and large, it is doubt ful whether less cotton is grow ing. Iast year was certainly unfavorable for cotton, and the cost of working it was excessive, and yet the cotton crop of 1S73-74 ex eelled that of 1872-3 by about 600,000 bales. On favorable soil cotton is growing finely, and speci mens of the plant have been sent to the north from Florida that were 18 inches high. No destructive in sects lnivn yet been reported. In California tbo largo amount of last year's grain still coming in is a surprise. As the winter rains were sufficient another large wheat crop for this leading wheat state may be confidently oxpeoted. Jn Montana, Colorado, New Mexico, and Ari zona, the season has been marked by far loss fall of rain than In aver age seasons, and only the early sown grain is promising favorably. This is well above ground and in fine condition. By last accounts, as no rain had fallen since March, the irrigating ditches had to be opened. The irrigating canals of all these territories have been ex tended, and the capacity for raising all kinds of farm produce is so much increased that there will un doubtedly be a large surplus of fine wheat to bo shipped to our Eastern cities. The vast herds of cattie and flocks of sheep kept on the plains without other feed than the native grasses, have come through the winter in uncommonly fine order, and the losses in the herds of men attending to their business have not exceeded five per cent, which is less than the losses in regions where animals are fed with grain, and hay. This is due to the absence of winter snows and to the moisture of last year. The dryness of this spring is not fa vorable for the feed to grow for tho coming summer and winter, but as the range is almost unlimited, a greater area can be utilized. In Kansas the losses of stock are re ported to have been heavy. In Great Britain the first week in May was cold, heavy winds pre vailed, and previous hard frosts had rkilled potatoe tops and did some damage to fruit buds, mo micr had been marked by absence of rain and many of the wells were low. Much the same condition pre vailed in France. The winter wheat, however, was uncommonly bright and promising. The advices from the interior wheat regions of Bussia were of lather an unfavor able nature, and in Hungary a drouth had prevailed. The season is yet early, but the outlook is extremely favorable. Last year was the "off year," and a large surplus will now be required to meet the deficiency. This is proved by the low condition of stock culturein the West, and by the heavy losses east of the Plains. Still an extraor dinary surplus of farm products must, according to all appearances, seek our markets within a few months. Business men, manufac turers, and others having influence and power would be safe in enlarg ing their operations, that the acces sion about to be made to the wealth of the country may result In prosper ity to the producers. Sound and le gitimate expansion of credit and ex tension of facilities for transporta tion will be needed to meet the wants of the people, now increasing both in number and in wealth The Widow's Protest. (By Mark Twain.) Ono of the saddest things that ever came under my notice (said the Banker's clerk) was there in Corning during war. Dari Murphy enlisted as a private, anil fought very bravely. The boys all liked him; and when a wound, by-and-by, weakened him down till carrying a musket was too heavy work for him, they clubbed together and fixed him up as a sutler. He Tnade money then, and sentit always to his wife to bank for him. She was a washer and ironer, and knew enough by hard experience to keep money when she cot it. She didn't waste a penny. On the contrary, she began to get miserly as her bank account grew. She grieved to part with a cent, poor creature, for twice in her hard working life she had known what it was to be hungry, cold, friendless, sick, and without a dollar In the worid, and she had a haunting dread of sullering so again. Well, at last Dan died; and the boys, in testimony of their es teem aud respect for him, tel egraphed to'Mrs. Murphy to know if she would like to have him em balmed and sent home; when you know the usual custom was to dump a poor devil ljlp him into a shallow hole, and then inform his friends what had become of him. Mrs. Murphy jumped to the conclusion that it would only cost two or three dollars to embalm her dwtd hus band, and so sho tocgraphed "Yes." It was the "wake" that the bill fur embalming arrived and was pre sented to the widow. She uttered a wild sad wail that pierced every heart, and said : "Siv-inty-fioive dollars for stooffin' Dan, blister their sowLs ! Did thim divils suppose I was goin' to start a Mu selm, that I'd be dalin' iiivSiicli ox. I insive curiassities ?" The banker's clerk said thore was n.ot a dry eye In the house. i " ALL, ABOUT THE WATER WORKS The central city of the West Quite proud of late has grown, Ai d feels it ran no longer wait A goo t sized pond to own. The greatest cities of the world Who wish to cut a swell, At once erect a reservoir Upon their highest hill. We read in the days of Noah That water wo ks were tried; The trouble was tbey had no sewers, And so the peoplr died. Lt us then reineinler If water works we try. To put in sewers good and strong, And make our streets quite dry And when the thing is done We'll celebrate at once. Then everybody in the town WIU bay their hats of Bunce. For all new styles that row are out, Some City kinds or more. You'll Cnd them cheap at Bunce's Famous New York, storo. T1 Ciiiuiplon Hitter of the Wcst.Z'to Doug asStreeet. mch2Gtf THE OlMAHA WEEKLY BEE IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYBODY TO Iw the BFST PAPER Published in Nebraska, It Contains More Heading Matter and Less Advertisement than any Newspaper Published in the West. ' Embracing a choico selection o news and miscellaneous matter with live Editorials on all important top ics ; complete and reliable telegraph icand local market reports to the day of issue,and a variety of State,East ern and Western correspondence that together make up a newspaper sel dom equalled and never surpassed. Every article coing into the col- umns of the BEE is carefully scru tinized, and everything that can of fend the most scrupulous, rejected."' RepublicansPolitics But Independent In principle the policy of the BEE is, and always has been, to expose and denounce abus es and corruption in the body poli tic without fear or favor. Subscription Price: $1 50 Per AnniiTn IN ADVANCE. E. ROSEWATER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, 138 Farnham Street, i, XTb. y22tl Money and Commerce. Daily Beview. Office Omaha Daily Bee, 1 Juqp 11, 1874. I The day was a very quiet one at the banks. The wet weather affect ed trade enough to cause a consid erable falling off in deposits and loans were very little called for. Securities quotable hfl-e have not changed. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK quotes : Land Grants .SS00.00 Land Warrants, (160 acres)... 185.00 Ap-rieultural Collece ScriD. (160 acres) ISo.OOj State, County and City war- liilllS Gold buying, 109J; selling, H0i The commercial situation is un changed. Trade has improved to day with the better weather, but there is no noticeable change in prices. The produce market is firm, with a fair supply of spring vegeta bles. Strawberries have been sent forward in unusual quantities this week, and the price has fallen to $2.60 to 3.00 per dozen boxes. OMAHA MARKETS. Carclully Corrected Daily DRY GOODS. j. J. brown & nRO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets. PRINTS. Aliens 9 9 7a s 9 American.-... . ..... Amoskcag ........ , Bristol (Jamers. ........... ............. ................ Hamilton ......................... Merrimack D...... ........... ....... rcabod -......... ........... Richmond.....-........ ....-............... SiniMJU's.............. ................... ...... BLEACHED SHIRTINGS. Bright 4-1 Boot G .................-. ....... Cabot 4-1 ........... .............. Lonsdale... .......... ..........-. N. Y. JUIls Peterboro. ..-... Suffolk L....... ........... ..... BLEACIIEC SHEETINGS. Peppercll 8-1 . do 8-4 ... . COTTONAD. S. 9 8 8s 31 38S Farmers and Mechanics.... Great Western.M. 23 2G BROWN Albion, A Bedford, R Grant wile, E E , Gennania, B B..... Langley ...... . L. I?s SH.EETINGS. ft 10 3u 8 GINGHAMS. American.... Amoskeag Bates .. Lancaster-... TICKINGS. Amoskesg, ac a... Jtiddeford .. 25 DENIMS. Atnoskttg ......... 2SK 16 12 17V4 15! Beaver Creek, B B. Haymakers Otis, B B..... Oils, C 0 JEANS. Biddeford... Iloasier 1GM 40 1AKKEE XOTIOXS- kurtz mohr & co., 231 Fariiliani Street. SPOOL CO-riun. N. t ......, Clark's O. Coat's Merrick's. 7U 42K .8 .V2 00 3 OCfcjG 00 S 90 1 Si 1 80 HOiIEItY. Doruotlc.................. British ............ PAPER COLLARS. Dickens' bet... .... , King Willlsni. Domestic. ................ ..... Stanley .. . SHAWLS. Ottoman strips..... . ... SHIRTS. White common .. " medium ....... '" cu.iom made......... Percal. Calico ........ ... OVEKALLS. Brown drill .... ......... ....... ' d nek . Blue drill . duck ........ ...... White CORSETS. French whalebone .......... 2 50 . $2 2J(gG 50 310 50 . 15 00 30 00 S1200a24C0 -. 4 7547 SO . ?G 50a7 25 7 75s9 00 7 00a7 60 8 00a9 50 -800a9 50 . $5 23aS 00 15 00 22 50 $ 9 00 12 U) 15 00 Our own, Comet......- ... .. M'HING fcKlitTS. Linen printed.............. " ruffled-.. .. . " fluted GENERAL COMMISSION. J. C. Rosenfeld gives us the following quotations this day : Butter, dull, 1212Hn tubs; Eggs in demand at lie per doz.; Live Chickens at 3 00 per doz.; Strawber ries in demand at 30c per box ; Gooseberries' 3-00 per bu.; Cherries, 30c per box; Oranges, 9 00, and Lemsns, 14 00 per box. H(ARDWAltE. f JOIIX T. EDQAK. . IRON. Common bar-.... ... 4 Horse shoe bsr 6 Norway nail rod... .... lli STEEL. Cast plow 12 American casn, octagon and square- 18 22 Jess p's English do do ... 25 40 Burden's horse shoes, per keg- 7 25 do mule do do ... ...... 8 25 Korthwestern horse nalli 22a 23 Dundee thimble skeins, discount 45 per cent. Stor half patent axles, discount 10 per cent. NAILS. lOd to COM per keg. 4 40 4 65 4 90 5 15 5 90 740 5 15 5 40 5 G3 5 15 5 40 5 G5 5 15 su ao d do 4d do 3d do 3d fine do lOd finis'ng do 8d do do Gd do do lOd casing do 8.1 7 do do 64 do do Wrought, ail sizes BOLTS. - Carriage and tire..... discount 70 pr c BUTTS. Narrow wrought, fart jointdiscount 20 pre Cast, loose pin reversible do 35 do MISCELLANEOUS.' Hay and manure forks-discount 30 pr c Hoes and gai den rakes-.-. do 25 do HINGES. Strap and T ...discount 25 pre WRENCHES. Tail's black-. -. .. .discount 15 pre Coe's imnii tion do 45 do Coe's genuine do 20 do SCREWS. American Iron 45 pre do brass. . 40 pr c AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. SCYTHK5. IB Holt's Ha.vestKing.per doz, net 14 25 12 00 10 00 900 12 00 13 00 19 00 13 00 13 50 13 00 13 30 SS5 5 75 11 00 13 00 30 pre SO do iam pien . Heald's Eureka do red SPADES iD SHOV'LS. Rowland's No 2 black shovels, D li do do polished do do do do black spades da :Moore dq polished do do J da's "spring point" L H shovels- AXES, LI ppencoU's Western Crown . do do do bevefed COFFEE MILLS. Parke's No S, iron box net do do 103 do do f? do 23 Union lrh eo 3do35 do Britanfc FILES. HarzraTe.Smlthi Co., discount American File Co do 'f HAMMERS. HaydoU'a, A E No 1, 1 W, 2 Mam mood's A E No 3-- do - do do a , do Ijitlnter's No i do do do 2 iafi do do 3 .,, 19 00 10 50 10 00 13 50 14 00 s HATCHETS. Morris shingling, No 1 S7 00 1 do 2 dot- 8 00 9 CO 730 8 30 do . do . LEATHER. BufljloSL-aoletl 1 He lost 8t sole No 1. s.-3 3i 3) 32 23 3S .43 39 1 23 73 25 :s 34 32 35 29 40 4a 41 1 50 125 39 did -Ko I. -dam-. d, do do1 do do do do aoUEOod- vdo dam- do C; do ki do upper j us ao io, do t0 Cl dVk o JEl-f . 43 . 150 . 100 45 .73 00 48 1 GO 130 44 90 00 235 1 64 900 t, pr lb- . 1 75 . I 44 . 650 - 17 . 15 6 8 - 1 25 SKINS. Dry flint pr lb Dry salted 13 1G ureen- Green salted . Jan. and Feb, pelts Shear Hi. g 9 Lamq skin- CEMENT. Rosendale. 3 00 8 15 Water lime .. SOAPS Powell & Co., Soap monufacturers. Sapo rublico, 6 l-26 34; Savon Republic, do., Chemical Olire, 6 to 6 1-2; Palm, 55 1-4 ; German Mot led, 6 l-4aG 1-2. ART GOODS AND UPHOLSTERER'S STOCK. Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up holsterer and dealer in fine art goods, 270 Farnham Street, furnishes the following quotations: FRAME MOULDINGS. Oil walnut mouldings, one inch, per foot, 5c; 2 inch 10c; 3 inch 15c; polished walnut, 1 inch 7c; 2 inch J 5c; 3 inch 21c. Berlin gilt, 1 inch 615c; 2 inch 1230c; 3 inch 18 45c; imitation rosewood and gilt, 1 iuch 510c; 2 inch 1020c; 3 inch 1530c. Window shades. Plain bands. G feet, all colors, per pair, 1 50; ornamental bands, 2 00 4 00; each dditional foot, 75c per pair. REPPS. Union md all wool terry, per yard 1 503 j0; Imperial, plain and stri ped, 2 50a8 00. DIMASKS. Union per yard, 1 50; all wool, 2 00a3 00. MATTRASSES. Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 00; straw, 3 00a4 00; Excelsior, 3 50a4 50. LUMBER. RETAIL -1ST. Subject to change of market without cotice. WM. M. FOSTER, On U. P. R- R. track bet. Farnham and Doug as. GEO A. HOAGLAND. Joists, studding and sills, 20 ft, and nn- S 00 Over 20f t, each additional ft add'l.. 60 23 00 21 00 25 00 22 00 5U 00 35 00 JO 00 65 00 . 55 00 45 00 SO 00 40 00 35 00 27 50 45 00 35 00 32 50 30 00 . 27 50 ,- 27 00 . 75 00 .'21 50 20 00 4 2.5 3 U0 2 00 .. 3 50 3 5o Zl iy2 Fencing No 1 ..... do No 2 1st common hoards--. 2nd do do ... "A" stock boards, 10 and 12 mch "B" do do do do "IV do do do do 1st clear, 1, Hi, 1H and 2 inch 2d do do do do 3d do do do do Flooring, clear. do 1st common do 2d do ..... do 3d do ........ do narrow, clear.. lt clear ceiling Y, inch 2d do do ) iuch... 1st do do J Inch 2d do do inch 1st clear siding..... 2d do do -..... 1st common siding.... 2d do do - "A" shingles Extra No 1 shingles- Cbuiinon No 1 shingles ... LathperlOOO. Dill pickets er 100 Square do do do ...- . O G Batten per lineal I . Rough do do do ... Literal discount on cat load lots. WINDOW8, (Glazed.) 33 per cent off Chicago list. DOORS, (Wedged) 25 pei cent oft CI tcago list. BLINDS. 30 per cent off lint. White lime per Lbl $1 75Q2 00 , 3 00(43 25 . 3 50(43 75 40 4 Lonlsville cement per hw... Plaster parls per lbl Plastering hair per bushel- Tsrred felt . Plastering board.- ... OILS. PAINTS, GLASS, c. N.I. D. SOLOMON ROBERT C. STEELL. BRADY & McAUSLAXD. Coil Oil 5 19 Linseed Oil, raw. 1 05 " bl'd 1 10 Turpentine 65 Headlight Oil 28 Lard Oil, No. 1. $ it ii ii 2 " " winter) " " straln'd J Lubricating) W. Va. i PAINTS, AC White Lead; St. Louis, Srtlctly Pure " " " " Fancy Braudi 'I 1 00 Putty in Bladders. ........ " " Bulk Enameld Glass, colors, ) sq. ft... ... Flat 01as, 50 t) c discount TIN, SHEET-IRON. WIRE, &C. MILTON ROGERS, COR. 14th & FARNHAM. TIN PLATE. CHARCOAL. 10x14 IC, fair quality 10x14 Ic, best quality IIS 00 13 50 1G50 14 00 17 00 15 50 17 50 20 50 10x14 IX do do do 12x12 IO 12x12 IX 14x20 IC do do do do do do do 14x20 IX do 14x20 IXX do 14x20 IXXX 110 plate DC 100 plate DX. do 23 50 23 50 14 00 17 00 20 00 . 15 00 16 00 12 SO .. 27 50 32 50 28 00 21 00 (best quality) do do do 100 plate DXX 100 plate DXXX Roofing IC charcoal Roofing IX do 10x14 1U coke do do do do do do do do do 20x23 IC charcoal roofing.. 2Ux.'8 iu ctiarcoai rooung e4xl4 IX charcoal. .... 10x20 xke (for gutters).., J1LOCKTIN. Large pigs. Small pigs.. 35 36 38 tax un. ZINC. Sheet tin 25 to 36 in.. do do do ic half casks ... do do do in 250 tt casks Sheet 24 to 35 inches per sheet 12'A 25 23 21 0a2 ainnerssoiaei lextra reunea -do do No. 1... . -. do do roofing - bid metal SHEET IRON. First quality, Numbers 16 to 24.. do do do 15 do do do IG ...... do do do 47- .. Charcoal, both sides sniothe do No 21 . do do do do 27 . . Juniata, No. 24 .. , . , ,, , .,,. . ,, do do 2G ,,,, . do do vt . Russia perfect 7 to 1? .. do No. 1, stained ... Less than full bundles, add one cent. "A"Americsn iminita t'n Russia, all Nos. Less than full bundles, add one tent. GALVANIZED. C a 9i i' 9 9V 2S 23 18 Oak sole TH B.-.. do calf.... do kip do harness-... Fchcalf Jodots prdz... Other brands dinerent i French kip pr lb -. Bark linings No. 14 to 20 list 15 do 2t to 24 , do 16 do 25 to 25 ... . , do 17 do 27 do 18 do 23 .! do 20 Full bundles discount 15 per cent. COPPER. Braalers 6 to 9 . - J do 10 to 12 ft - do 12U to 1001b . 33 Sheathing, 14 and 16 oz PUnlshed, 14 and 16 oz . i Nos. 7, 8 and 9, Planished Bolt copper- , , ,, "J Cnpparlinllnin. ,, .,, , - 33 BRiairr wire. 9 10 ii uk H Nos. 0 to 6 8,3.9 10,11 M'W 14 15 16 19 M Nos. 15,10 17 18 19 20 Per bundle 15 per cent dfscoun GROCERIES. STEELE 4 JOHNSON 538-540 14TH AT. CLARK - FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND llTH ST. FTJNDT, MEYER A RAAPKE, 212 FARX HVM ST., WHOLESALE DEALERS MOROAX GALLAGHER, 205 Fam- ham St. WHITNEY, BATJSERMAN A CO., 247 Douglas St J. J. browx bro., Cor- 14th and Douglas Streets. SUGARS. Cranulaledpr 1b- -owuereu ao Crashed do -ISial a 10 - 10al0 iv.7- COFFEES. Rio choice pr lb do prime do -do good .do - O G Java 2GHa27 2G 6K ;5j254 3Ia35 SYRUPS. Common pr gallon - Good do . Choice do ...... do N O molasses- - 35a43 60s 65 7SO SO BICE. Rangoon choice Carolina...., 8a9 9V-?s CANDLES. M Wesk A Co frchofers 16,'17 16al7 fcOAP. Mtsouri Vrlley Kirk's Savon -... .. . M. Wesk A Co h'chofer's German Kirk's stmdard . do sterling r;-"- PLUG TOBACCO. Black cords, Wrstern do do Virgl-.ia do do Lonrlard's Bright do do do do do Virginia . Natvral eaf DDIED FRUITS California pe-ches per nound do arptos do S.ato do do New currants - - do German cherries... do blackberries .-. do rasDberrles... . . do raalns pr box. .-. do seedless rasies per pound SALT. GsfiK 7.7 3i 4a4: 45 45a50 52i57 57a65 10355 7595 lXaI7 lIii 1 taUS SU llaltv: 17 21 33a40 S3 40 New In barrels do dairy -. . -. CANNED GOODS. 2 pound can Myer's oysters per ose. 1 do do do do do . 2 do do Wilitrn's do do . 2 do do peaches do do , 3 do do do do do , Tomatoes, i pound cans, per rase . do 3 do do do Corn, Trophy, per case do Winsiow do . do Yarmouth do ........ Strawberries, per case Raspberries, do do . , Pineapp!es, do do ........... TEAS. Oolongs per pound -. Young llyfon, per yound Gunpowder, do do ..- FLOUR Rnow Flake, (Wells A NUman) S2 SOaSOO 4 50a5 75 .S4 23a4 50 - 2 50a2 73 4 00a4 23 - 4 75a5 09 - 6 75a750 . 3 50a3 75 5 00 5 50 .. 5 75 00 600 .. 4 75a5 50 6 0) 5 00 25a75 40al 00 COal 25 4 50 3 10 3 10 4 75aS 00 HO II "W- ' XXXX Iowa City Uauiorn . BAGS. Gunnies, heavy weight . do light do . . Burlaps, four bushel Dundee gunnies.- Grain bags, Amoskeg A do do Ludlow a a-. SPICES. Nutmegs, Tenang best,per pound.. Uove i - do do . Aispice J 4 " Cinani onbark do do - 13(319 17(utl8 lttal'J 18 30a31 . 34-35 1 3oal 41 CO ISa.-O 35a46 CIGARS. Manufacturer, 532 Street. A. E. SIMPSON, 15th H. Upman Reconstruction Grand Central "Universal. V M, ST5 00 35 00 35 00 40 00 43 00 50 00 50 00 75 CO 65 00 50 00 CO 00 75 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 75 10 (10 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do iara. La Boquet.... Simon Pure Parti gas Yours Truly., Gold Medal La Espanola Triple Crown Henry Clay ve vnier, Y VHIer 1876 CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR. Wholesale depot 54S 14th Street. Half barrel sacks . 2 90 diaries Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER A!V1 CATTLE BUOKER, ALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH. feh27lt J. SCHOONMAKER & SON FKOPK1KTORS Or THE PITTSBURG. WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS PITTSBURG, PA. 3tA.l3liilxocl 1835. Manufacturers of Strictly Pure White Lead, Red Litharge Putty. Colors Dry and iu Oil. PURE VERDITER GREEN, The strongest and brightest green manufacturered. GUARANTEE. IVe guarantee our brand of Strictly Pure White I ead to be free from impurities, and will pay $50 in gold for every ounce of adul laia'Jon found in this packaire. iar73m J. bClIOONMAKEB A SON LEAD PENCILS The following Premiums have been awarded ior Dixon's American Graphic OR LEAD PENCILS: Gold Medal of Progress, Vienna, 1873. First Premium Cincinnati! Indus trial Fair, 1873. First Premium Brooklyn Indus trial Exposition, 1873. For camples or information address the Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Orestes Cleeveland, Pres't m72m JERSEY CITY, N J Sioux City & Pacific R. R. The Shortest aud only Direct Xloale from COUNCIL BLUFFS St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all Points in XOETHERX IOWA & MIS5ES0T1. PULLM AN PALACE SLEEPING CAKS On all night trains via this route. CONSECTIOXS. 1. At U. P. Transfer vrlth Union Pacific Eailroad for Omaba. 2. At Council Bluff, with Kansas Gty, St. Joe and Council Ulufis Bailroad for St. Louis and all points south. 3. At Missouri Valley with the Chicago and Northwestern raUway for Chicago and all points east. 4. At Slonr City with Siour City and SU Paul, Illinois Central and Davot Southern railroads. Steamers for Upper Missouri PJver. during navigation, and with stages for all points in the Northwest. 5. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern railroad for Omaha and Soathern Nebraska. 6. At Fremont, Nebraska, with the Union Pacific railroad for all points west and the Pacific coast. .... ... 7. At Wisner with stiges for Norfolk and all points in Northern Nebraska. aaTickets for sale in Chicago and North western Railway offices. 3-Ee sure your tickets read tIs 9. C. A P. BaUway. L. BUBNETT, Sup't. F. C. HILLS,Gen. Ticket Agt. Je9.7m Rat cut loaf do Standard A do Circle A do Extra C do Yellow C do . N O choice do . CHICAGO &NORTHWES'N The Popular Route from TO Chicago and the East ! AND THE Only Direct Zlouto 1VVterlio,Furt nKlsc,rubnnuc,I.n CrotM, Prslrle Du Illicit. Wtuoiia, St. tul, Dulutli, Jaimilllr, Kino, sha, Urrcit a.. Undue. Mcven's Folut. Wtrrtoirii, ShW;h, ou DuLir, asadiouiiui Milwaukee. It Being the Shortest and First Comoleted Line Between OMAHA and CHIC AGO, Constant improvmi nts have taken place in the way of reduciug GtaJf, and plseicg Iron with Steel lulls, adding to its rolling stock new and Elegant DAY sud SL.hEPl.NO CARS Equipped with the "Wesliuebouje Air Hrase" and "Jliiler Plst'onu." establishing comforta ble and commodious Eating Houses, offering all the comforts of traveling tte age can produce. v.. iAinP.t Vvtinw. Train, run "Uh way dailv over the various lines of this load, thus securing to the traveler selecting this route sure andcertaiu connections in any di rection he may wish to go. Principal Connection. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for Sioux Cty, Yankton and points reached via Sioux City and Pacific railroid. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, Des Moines. Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MAltSUALLforSt. Paul, Minneapolis, Dulutb, and northwestern points. AT tEDAK ItAPIDJ for Waterloo, Cedar Falls, Charles Citv, Burlington and St Louis. ATCLINION forDubuqne, Dunleith, Prai rie du Chicn, La Crosse, and all points en the Chicsgo, Clinton and Dubuque, and Chicago, Dubuque and Minnesota railroads. AT FULTON for Freeport, Kacine Milwau kee and all points In Wisconsin. AT CUICAGO with all railway lin3 leading out of Chicago. Through tickets to all eastern cities via this line can be procured, and any informat on ob tained, concerning Uoute, Kates, etc., at the Company's office. 218 Farnham street, Omaha, and also at the principal TickctOtfices akng the line of the U. P. It. It. , , Bjggage checked through to all principal Eastern points, W.H.STENNETT, MAKVIN HUGHITT. Gen'I Passng'r Ag't. Gen. Sup't. J. H. LACEY, C. O. EDDY, Ticket Ag't, Omaha. Gen'I.Ag't Omaha. mchlSrl Omaha & St. Louis Short Line 1874! The Kansas" City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R Is the only dire line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST. FROM OMAHA AND THE "WEST NO CHANGE . t between Omaha and St. Louis ana b itot e between OMAHA anu. HcV YORK. This the Only lne running a 1'ULL.TIAX SLEKPING OAlt KAST FROM OMAHA, ON AKK1VAL UP TIIK UA'IOX PACIFIC EXPUEJSS XUAIX. T3"Passengers taking other routes nave a disagreeable transfer at the Hirer Station. 8 PASSEXUEK TISAIXS DAILY! REACHING ALL EA3TEES AND WE3TERS CITIES With Less Changes and in advance of other lines. This Entire Line is equipped with Pullman's Palace Sleeping Care, Palace DayCoacbesantlChairCars, Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouae Air Brake. WSee that your tickets read via Kansas City-, S . Jospl & Council UlulEi Kalrod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for sale st cor. -Tenth and Farnham streets, and U. P. Depot, Omaha. J03.TEHON, Pass. AgU GEO. L. BRADBURY, Gen'I Agent. . F. BARNARD, A. C &AXIE3. Gen'I Supt. Gen'I "as. Agt., St. Joseph. SUJostiib. laltf VandaliA ROUTE O TEAMS DAILY! LEaVE ST. I.OUIS 1VITII Pullnian Pal .ice Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHASOE Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, Washington, ASD NEW YORK Arrival of Trains from tl "West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston llUlVEilo Coinpany'i. Office, N.K. corner Foarth & Chtstnnt sta, HI. Lonl, anil at the Principal Hall way Ofllres In the West. C1IAS. BABCOCK, a E. RUSSELL, Sthern Pass. As't, West'n l"ass. Ag't. Dallas. Texas. Kassas Citt. JOHN E. SIMPSON. CHAS. E. FOLLETT, Gen'I Supt., Gen'I Faas. Ag't, a23U ISDIAXAPOLIS. St. Lows. TJxilteci maToa Confectioners' Tool Works, Th.os. Mills c& Bro., Mannlacturers o Confectioiiers'Tools Machines, Monlda, Ice Crea Freeze a. &c, Nos. 1301 & 1303 North EigbtU St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prnnrftors z ESTABUSnEO 1SC1. Thomss Mills, nm. M. Mir.T-0. CATALOGUES SENT ATLSE P.PamatSK. K.j j upon application. iuar7cUw3ai Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific It. B. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, Davenport and Rock Island. o All Passenger Trains are equipped with the tt'KvriNauousK Patext Aik Bries and Miller's Patent bafrty Platform and Coupler. 2 Fast Express Trains LeaTe Daily, cnnectlng as follows: AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valley Railnud, for Oskaloosa, Ottumwa, Keokuk and St. LonU. AT GK1NNELL with the Central Railroad of Iowa, for all points north to Su Paul. AT WEsT LIBERTY with the Burlington, Cedsr Rapids A Minnesota Railroad, for Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque A St. Paul, At WILTON JUNCTION with the South-Western "ranch, for Muscatine, Washington and all points south. AT DAVE.nPORT with the Davenport A St, Paul Itailroad for po nts north. AT I Ot'K IsLAND with the Western Union ttailroad for Frcepitt, Beloit, l:acine, Mil waukes and all points In northern I llnois and Wisconsin. A I ROCK ISLAND with the Rocklord, Rck Is'und and St. Iiuls Railroad for St. Louis and points outh. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Peoria A Rock Island Itailroad for Peoria sat points east. AT BUREAU JUNC withbraseh. for Hen ry. Larere, Chillicothe and PeorU. AT L. SALLE with the Illinois Central Rail road for points nort hand south. AT CHICAGO with "II lines East, North and South. THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities, via this line, can bo procured, and any infor mation obtained, concerning points, at the ticket office of theconipanv, lis Farnham St., Omaha, and also at the principal ticket offices along me nneoi ine u. r. u. a. Bafrgns Checketl Ttirongli tn all 1'rluclpat Hasten! Fouits. A.M.SMITH, Gen'I Pass'r Ag't, Chicago. J. II. LACEY. Ticket Agent, 123U Omaha H. RIDDLE, Gen'I Sup't Chicago. S.S STEVENS, Gen'I Western Ag't Omaha. M. Keller, Proprietor of the RISING SUN Aro LOS AXGELES VINEYRDS. Depot for the sale of lu3 NATIVE WINES AND BIRICTIDIIES Irl. KEIiLEB. c& Co., Corner ol llatlery and Washington Sta. AN Kll A XCISCO, raa.TU CAL. ALKX. J. LEOfHT. XATIl'L C. IIL'DSOX. WM. II. 1IUDSOX JAS. a. BUTLKS ST. LOUIS TOBACCO WORKS. Leggat, Hudson & Co., Manufacturers, of e7ery arauj" Fine Cut Caewing AND SMOK1XQ TOBACCO Our Special Brands: FINE CUTSt BEAUT1C. GILT EDGE, SMOKISQSi INGLESICE. BULLION. MONTANA. All Our Tobaccos Strictly Uaranted. OFFICE AND 8AI.KSROOJI Cor. Second & Vine Streets, St. Xiouis Mo. martini o PASSENGERS Going East orSouth from Omaha And Point on U. P.R.B., should take the "LINCOLN KOUTE" ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD ' AnI secure for themselves the choice of Six Popular Eoutesfrom AtchLsou to Chicago aad St. Lonis, All making Reliable Connections and being Eqnipped with Falacs Bay aad Sleeping Cart. All delay and Inconvenience arriving from Ferries aoi transfers can be avoided Vi est of Cblcago and St. Louis by securing Ticket", via ATCHISON aud thft ATCIIISIIN A 5EHRANKA RllLUOAD. Direct and Reliable Connections are also made I with the a. x. a a. 1. 1 n. ior ice Great Arkaasas Yallej & Colorado, And with all lines running South to points in Southern Kansas and the Indian. Territory. Ask for Ticket via LINCOL & ATCHISON CHAS. OSMITII, Gen'I Supt. taZttl . W. F. WHITE Gen'I Pass. Ag't. AlSoa. KtHiu ADVERTISE IK THE" sss.ssssssk mmb mmmm DD-A.IXj i SDEjIHj DON'T BUY! UNT1Z.'3l'1U have CAREFULLY EXAMINED our :it:ew ' AND iiO-w reservoir: 1 ifc. t S WE HAVE TWELVE GOOD REASONS why thev will do vour work. Quick and Easv, Chea and Clean. They areche pest to buy, They are best to use. Ther bake ev.nly and quickly. Their operation is perfect, They have alwavs a Rood draft. They arc made of tkc best material They roast perfectly, They require but little fuel, Ttey are verr low priced, They ar; easily managed. They are suited to all localities. CO BQ Every stove guaranteed to give satbfactton. SOLD BY Excelsior Man'f: ft Co., ST. I0UIS, MO., M. ROaElS, eces asanv sl.?wc.&AiLVe FELLETS. A- r OOO goo Or Snfar-Co&ted, Concentrate, Root and Herbal Jnlce, Antl Bllluns Granules. THEMLITTLE GIANT" CATHARTIC or DIultBm In Parvo Physic. Tho novelty of modem Mcdicti. Chemical aad Pharmatcuttcal Science No use of any longer tak.n the lare, repulsive and naoeeou pills, romjKHcd of cheap, crude, and balky ic'rcdicnts, nheu a can by a careful application of chemical rclcnec extra ' all tho cathartic and other mcdN rinal properties fron tho most alaabio roots and tcibi, ana conccntrsto thea Into a minute Gran. c:e, Hcnrcely larger than a wn atari! need that can bo readily an allowed by thosa ol the mo-t sensitive etuniach and fastidious tastca. EachlltildPurxativo Pellet represents. In a mo-t concentrated form, as much cathartic power ns Is embodied In any of tha Iarso pills found for f ale in tho drc Bhops. From their wonderful e. th-irtic power, in pronortton to their size, people who havo not trio! them are apt to nppom that they are hsrsa or drastic in effect. Irat such Is not at all tho ca he different activo medicinal prin ciples of which they ara composed beins ao bar. moaized and modijlcd. ono by tbo others, as ta produce n moitt ncarrhliiK and thor. ou(rh,yct gently and lilmlly oporatlHsr cathartic. K300 Reward U hereby offered by tho pro prietor of .heso Pcllft. to any chemist who, upon analysK Hll find In them n Calomel or other forma of mercury o any other mineral poibon. Being cntlrcl r vcKCtablc.nopartrcnlar care is .-equlrcd whilo natns them. They ope rate w ithout dlstnrbancc to tho constitution, diet, oroccupatlon. For Jaundice, Headache, Constipation, Impure ftlood, Pain Iu tho MiouIderK, TlRStncis of tho Cheat. Dlzzlitcas Sour Eructation of tho Stomach, Bad asto in uiouth, Bllloua attack, Pain In rcclou of KldneyB, Internal rerer. Bloated focllux about Stomach, ItuHlxuf Blood to Head, High Col. orod Urine, UinociaVllty Cloomy rorcbodlnns, t ,' Pierce PIcaaut PuraatlTO Pellets, In explanation or the remedial power or my Tor- fitlve l'cltcta over to prcat a variety of diseases, wNh to say that their action upon tho animal economy It unlveraal, notst eland or tluo cucaptii Jt their ana live lmprcs. Auo does not Impair them; their fuar-coutlns'nEd bcini? enclosed in class bottlc3 prc-cnolhclrlrtacs unimpaired for anr lec-nh of time, in any climate, eo thai they aro i. vjv fresh am rcluible. which Is not tho cao Willi the pilis found la the dro? stores, put np la cheap wood or pate-tcard boxes. Recollect that foraii disoac9 where ft t.axatlwc, Altera tlro or Pureativo i Indicated, theo littlo PeslcM wih che the most perfect Baturactloa to all whoubethem. They are nold by all cnterprUInf; Drugglttt at 25 cent a bottle. Do not allow any dmsslst to lnduco von to take uinthln el that ho may say id Just aa cooj as my Pcllelo becano ho makcd a larjet rroSton that which he recommends. Jf your ani""lst cannot supply them, cncloso C5 cent anuftccaive them ny return mail from c. y. piEJiCJ:, Jr. J., jvojv, . BXTFALO, N. "& ASK FOR PYLE'S OK SALERATUS! AND BAKING- SODA! BEST I3ST TJSa Sold by Pnndt. Meyer A Raapkeand Whltnoy, Bauserman A Co CASTLE BROS. IMPORTERS OF TEAS AND East India Goods. 213 aad 313 FdOXT STREET San Franci - California. mch67m PLATTE TALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samue! C. Smith, Local Agcnt'for'tho TJ.P..R.R LANDS, Columbus, - 2Tob, Government Lands Located ! U. P. Linds Sold! Improred Farms and Towa Lots far. ON LONG- TIME!! - m monuments, iomb ST0SE3, era B -$: I Ml I ''s.'r'. BS5l . i A11 Communications', Cheer- fully Answerctl I ap-TOtl 0Mk SaTl o r 3' 3 ft , tMH s , ,- eanf&MTA.