davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19
NUMBER 45.
A Model Ell of Fare.

"a veteran French 9Otrc07a respectfully suggests
the following bill of fare, as model of elegance.
luxury aud good taste, and admirably adapted
70 the wants OF such unfortunate landlords -
have boarders with voracious appetitos. strong
drlnk-a-tites-and thin pocket books those nee.
dy, seedy and greedy mortals who s.must liye.~
you know, and yet are ever wayerinc between
hope for expected drafts from wealthy relatives.
or legaces IRON rich uncles, and disappointed be.
cause OF the non-arriyal of "those." and sadden.
ed by the frequent recurrence Of generous and
pressing "duns" by over-restlos9 alert and i'm.
Fortunate creditors
While this bill OF fare has not yet been intro.
duoed to the public by any of the Ottawa land.
lords, our friend expects, as soon as it is pub.
hshed, meeting of the eminent hotel-ists, board.
lists and restauranterists; will be held, and
tho carte unanimously adopted sine die, or words
to that effect:
BILL OF FARE, OR, WILLIAM sPECIyICA-HAsIr.
Introduction.
Eau de arsesian well, fax seed trimmings.
SOUPS.
Corn cob, Chipmunk, wormwood, Aurora bor.
calls, beetle, night mare, sea horse whale gina.
son weed, Sour dock, soap suds.
FISH.
Lizard with jelly, Rats fried in buckwheat.
Bull Terrier pies, Snails the half she'll, Bolop-
ma sausage, Fish balls, Limberger cheese. Sian.
Jacks, Onion, frosted with soft tobacco. neaslee.
boot jacks done in tar, Printers pie, ditto. pud.
ding-glue and .aolasses, car corn, potatoes and
salt.
RELIEVES.
kanparOO oil
old
Mush-and-milk-of human kindness, Wosp-
pot pie, Horse flies in vinegar, Calves, stuffed
with sawdust, mice rolled in flour, Sliced crows
and onions, Kittens smothered in oil, Castor
oil, Castor beans, Cast iron dumplines, Mackeyel
feet, hasty pudding-sand and wafer, Wheel.
barrows poached, Sole-leather pie-shest iron
crust.
Rock salt, Kaghts q Ia China, Coach-doe ssu.
sage, Agricultural mplements-sweetensd to
your taste, Purp u Ia Japan. Chop stick accom-
paniment, Goose pot pie-Grecian bend stufffino.
water fall dressing, Potatoes, with eyes filed
with little gravel, Owls, undressed, Trichina
ham.
DESSERTS.
Pigs feet-washed, Cabbage leaves, 6our
AAAO"S Hs"" oniohs, 0reen pefslmmOns, CrA0
apples, Sorrel horse chestnuts, Picked nosuui.
toes, Indian Summer pudding, Ice Cream, .
year old Marseliles mllls-paper sauce, Cut straw
and molasses
WINES AND LIQUORS.
I Butter milk Whey, Bottled vinegar, Cod. Liver.
Oil, Coffee grounds, Bilge water, Pepper tes.
Turnip broth, Dissolved cat tails, Halls Hair
Restorative. Stone fence, Cards mint drops.
Tommy Kelly's respects, Cards remarks, Root
hog-or.die, Garlic broth, Tooth pick punch, Gss
up and git, Bier, Tombstone exit.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

The strawberry festival, given by the ladies
OF the Episcopal Church on Thursday evening,
was decided success, 20 far at least as the mum.
Der in attendance was concerned. The hall is a
beautiful one in itself, and gorgeously decorated
as it was with flowers, made very brilliant ap.
pearance. We have not heard what the fnan.
cial footings were.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

To FIsKE, STRICKLAND & WING II accept
your proposition as offered in the Ottawa States.
man of June 10Th. PUT UP YOUR MONEY OR
SHUT UP, and b. known as Liars and iSlanderers
JACOB MOONEY.
N. B.-To stop all controversy my money Is up
at the National City Bank.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

FARMERS will find it to their interest to read
the advertisement Of McCormicks famous reaper,
in another column. The offer he makes is one
that cannot fail to have an impression. J. T..
Porter, of the Eagle Works, is the agent in this
city,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

SPECIAL NOTICE TO FARMER's BUYING CORN
PLows.-The plow sold at New Marseilles Is the
Sandwich Corn Dodger, is not the genuine
Dodger 90 we'll known BY the farmers in this
vicinity. The original Corn Dodger, built BY
the Sandwich Manufacturing Co., Is now called
the "Corn King" and is sold only by
A. ADAMS s. Sons,
Marseilles. Ill
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

THE WEATHER during the past week has been
prolific theme of remark. The Oldest inhabit.
ant certainly can recall no season just like this
Rain for three weeks has fallen nearly every
day, and with an occasional warm day thrswn
in for variety, the weather has been cold enough
to render fire quite comfortable most Of tho
time. The formers complain because, what corn
is not rotted is choked by weeds, while their
wheat and other small grain, where not drowned
out, is running enormously into straw.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

What you want and where you can get it. A
good picture of yourself, and especially of the
baby, at Campbell & Mills art Gallery they
have the best sito in the city for taking large
pictures
The latest, and every style of picture, &c., &c.
Tintypes 80 cents per dozen. Satisfaction given
always.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

LABOR REFORM.-Mr. Trevellick, 'the elo.
.quent ship carpenter" announces that he will
speak at Ottawa on the gath inst. next Wednes-
day. on the subject of Labor and Financial Re
form. The meeting, we presume, will be held
ct the Court House in tho evening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

RAILROAD CuANGE.-Mr. F. Tavener, the &C.
commodating Station Agent at Ottawa, informs
Ss that, commencing Sunday, June aOth the day
mo'ts east and west viii run Sundays at usual
time. The night express west will not run Sat-
urday nights, nor east Sunday nighta No 9th.
sr change in tns q rsg1latisA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19
FIsKE, STRICKLAND u Wine

Nor TO BE FoReorrEN-The festival to be
given BY the ladies Of the Congregational church
at the Clifton Hotel on Tuesday evening, the
2sd inst. Besides fruits ice cream, cake, aud all
that sort o thing, several very attractive novel
ties are in preparation for the occasion, to soy
nothing Of . very striking feature in the way Of
the curiosity shop
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

REMovED.-L. Hossack has removed his paint
store and shop, back to the old stand up stairs
in Armour's brick building, on Main street, west
Of the 1st National Bank. Mr.. H., as paintist,
stands at the head Of the heap in Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

WINDOW SHADES !-Osman & HGpeman hav
Just received new stock Of Window Shades
which they will sell at prices to suit the time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

NoTIcE.-Dr' Knapp of Chicago, who has
visited Ottawa for the past twelve years, and
cured ALL CHRONIC DISEASES, can be consulted
at the Clifton Hotel, Wednesday, June 30th, as
will be seen by his advertisement in another
column.
COMPILATION rRSR and the poor (asrSd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19
Ten lines OF Nonparell make one soua,o

Zen Ines OF Nonparel make one sQuare,
not under must b. plainly mark
ed length OF time desired they will be continued and
charged for until ordered out.
business and professional cards not exceeding five
Inserted at Ave dollars per annu over 1--WE lines
per line extra A''
transient advertising in all to be paid strictly In
advance. -
~ yearly advertisers, dscontinuing their advertise.
oeiofe theexpaton Of the contract will be charged
rates as above Extra charge will also be made for
dissolution and other notices connected with their
lar business.
Local notices. fifteen cents per line.
" In no case will these terms be departed from
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

Go to tho Eagle Works to get your reapere
repaired. J. f. Porter is on hand with . full
stock Of repairs for almost every reaper in use.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

GRAND STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL, for the
benefit OF tho Presbyterian Church in Farm
Ridge, will be held at the residence of Mr. NJ.
Budd, on Thursday evening, June Oath. Como
one, come all, both young and old.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19
4. q. a. y.

OTTAWA LODsg No. Al Meets every Thursday evening
LessinE Iotge No. @ German Lo6gc) meets every We'd
block. ~
Daughters Of Rebecca: Meet the first Tuesday eve
ming OF each month"; "
0rTAwA EScANpngsr No. Ss: Meets on the second and
ourIh Tuesday evening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

ATLANTIC MONTHLY, Lippincott : Magazine,
Godey's Ladys Book, Frank Leslie's Ladies'
Magazine, Demorsst's Mirror of Fashion, Lady's
Friend. and Children's Hour, for July, at o..
man & Hapeman's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19
JOBBING DEpARTMrNr

our iaces for dong all Kinds Of Job Work. in the VA.
rous styles OF the art surpassed In this section and
wercspecay solicit those wishing anything done in this
line to give us call By the udcous and liberal ma of
printers Ink many mans fortune has been mad. AVA
field is still open. Try
Orders by mail promptly attended to-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

The chap who 'takes one paper already" was
in town last week. He is trying to have the ar
tesian well dug up, and get it cut into suitable
lengths, and divide them among his neighbors
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

IT Is A FACr-Thas the genuine Sandwich
Corn Dodger is sold only by A. ADAMS T. Sons,
at New Marseilles, and is now called the "Coru
King"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19
Ottawa Academy Natural Sciences.
e. A n

Meets nrst ihurdsy In each month"; DR.. j. Pauls build
Ing. Donations BIRDS insects and petrifactons solicited
J. Paul. President. W. W. Cslkins. Secretary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

WREsTINe.-Report says the new local Of one
OF our city papers is decided success as a wres.
tleist, succeeding at every hitch in bringing his
opponent down-on the top. Bully for the
press-gang!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

nyou wish your Goklss repaired take them 10
The siskle shsp In the Eagle Wsrka
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

When you 60 out . riding get horse and
buggy at Esan's stable, next to engine house.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

The best horses and buggies in town at Egau's
Livery Stable, next to engine house.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

Seven LaUIeS IlUnstltChed HAndkefChiofs, VU
He has just received. also, heavy stock Of
lawns and choice black silks. He has most
beautiful stock of fancy articles such as will es.
pecia!ly please the ladies' and extends an invita-
ton to oil his friends to call and see his goods
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

HAD QuARrBRs G. A. X, Ottawa Ills. April T. lso0-Gen.
eral Orders No lOThe Encampnent will hereafter
BILE on Monday evening each we instead OF Wednesday
evening, as heretofore. BY order OF Post Commander
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19
At John StOut's,

Ten yards Prints. ..................$1 90
Eight yards Merrimao Prints ........ 90
Ten yards Bleaohed Muslin 10O
Four yards Wamsutta Muslin =. ........ 100
Two yards Bleached Table Linen ....... 100
Ten Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs ....... 100
One pair Ladies' Cloth CATERS ......... 100
Eight Linen Napkins 80. 80. ........ 100
Ten pairs Ladies' Hose %. 80. -. ....... 100
Twelve Ladies' Linen Collars ...... 90
Seven Ladies' Hemstitched Handkeychiefs on
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19
LOCAL MATTERS
CITY DIRECTORY.

Rock Island 4 Pacific Railroad 4,
Commencing June 9Th, lse? trains will pass Ottawa
station a follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

! Butter milk Whey, Bottled vinegar, Cod. Liver
Oil, Coffee grounds, Bilge water. Pepper tes,
Turnip broth, Dissolved cat tails, Halls Hair
restorative, Stone fence. Cards mint drops,
Tommy Kelly's respects Cards remarks Root
hog-or.die, Garlic broth, Tooth pick punch, Get
up and git, Bier Tombstone exit.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-19

Pigs feet-washed, Cabbage leaves, 6ou
krout, Raw onions, Green persimmons, era
apples, sorrel horse chestnuts Picked rnosau
toes, Indian Summer pudding, Ice Cream,
year old Marseilles m,lls--paper sauce, Cut stra
and molassss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

ncsAssss- ~ sse.nd ~es ssst nAt - We hsasd Of
s nv sy ssi - =: ssa.r..: =.
Sssss = :sssay PHes; cosin4 q l,go. ls{s
3 40 s9S a.. !. ma 81: o. =:
ba 20 3D. s":s Z e 4
% sS.S = II p, I; q Is S 90 e.
0.4 q! = ds ?: .ss :.s e
SsisX % sS for &niSston and $3.50 q bfor wash
e. "a s'' S. '::s
.s g;st s.s s sss
e; g g: ~: sss: W 81: q: \
loT wsstsn prime ms.s For fusurs delivery
With Ts 20 ' ss. Sss ssesl
S5 % For beef there wa. god ne 81 s
s: "a n'' 1iss fs - s ss Beef s.
4. ns%ls:s IS S.
!: $50 S:.::
sale, but the firm prices higher IN
some ; eases The sales were within The range
s ;s'sf sns
sought amer and .sssdy ia value The sales were pack
ET % Ssseng :.
sss ogsasss about
vim :siis" isze sSs!s isc TSs ssis:
g. y cruz I sDi: y @ and
es sss?
1000 bills sdc; 500 do. at Sac 1000 do.
july At ss ard do FOR July August and September
dephia the market duh 10 usually the last day Of
somewhat excited and higher the so.e
standard white was quoted about nae The sales were
1900 bbls for June at Bic c 500 do. for July at BIC,
and 5000 do. from July 10 December at 33k.
RIoEThere were small saes within the range OF Sac
8Nc., for Carolina.
sUaAR.-The market for quiet, but unchanged,
sales were Ss5 hhd. at 1l}sc., lsc. for Cuba aud
&c. Refined was steady at i5c ibsc for hard, iiac.
1859 for soft white, No. Asc for extra O. and ls%c
l3zc. for yellow. a. a.
Steps kinds were duh and nominal at yesterdays
STEARINE quiet steady value Sales 5000 lbs at
l9c. 1870. for fair to prime In hhds and tierces.
81. 900 lbs. at ll1sc l1Ac.
WnIsKKY -RSceipts c06 bbls The market was quiet and
b. paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

The market for spring wheat opened am under fair de-
Ssss y e gns ass 70
sss''i sS S!s:ss's is5s' s?
Indiana 81 % for amber winter and 81 u 81 70
California Private cable dispatches quoted No
spring ut 81. I'd. Corn irregular and
lower The sales about COO bushels at from 60c.
CSC for common 10 choice Western mxed-bu mostly
&c. ebcand closing at Sc 66c for good TO choice 6{c
s0c FOR white Western and &c. 90c for yellow do.
were dull and nominal 76c few small saiss were made
.oc e Tor railroad lots Rye, barley and barley malt
FREoHTs active for gran rates which how
ever were lower The chartering business dull The
engagements were ITO Liverpool 800 bbls "a. 3d.
~ bnes cotton AT $780, ~ hhds tobacco At 20s
steamer bushels wheat at 3d. To London 200
cake A. US 6d In bags and 26s in bb and 1900 bushels
wheat on private terms To Antwerp, 100 bbls spirits
pentino at o. The charters Two bark 70 Cork
80 Of direct An Italian bark from Balsmcrs,o Bremen
gscy to Spanish Main ana ana back $oo currency and
York, general cargo at lump sum.
GUNNIEs.We heard OF further prices were firm
nj 161Sc. Tic. for bags and 2SySc. for cloth.
HAY.Tbe demand was toerably active and prices re.
%snea steady a. soc for chipping s q Is for retail lots
Hrmr was dull and nominal a. a1sc. &c., gold, for ~
Mia &C. &c. do for jutc loo 0Ac do, for sisa
Sc. a Sj1c., do, for Tampico in bond.
HOPa.Tbe demand was still moderate, but the market
was steady al 70. loo tor inferior to choice grades
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01
uniI Storm in wiscor.,u.

The other day at Fond du Lac there was hail
storm which smashed the glass Of the whole town.
writer says:"Such globes Of ice never fell in this
section BEFORE many single ones weighing from four
to ten ounces each, and cast in every conceivable
ing from the pavement ana walks like falling can.
mister. For twenty minutes the terrible cannonade
continued tearing In pieces tin roofs and every I'M
protected thing exposed to Its fury.r The river
presented singuarly lively appearance and
cloud the waters became agitated with violent COM
motion; o conical ascending column was met by a
descending one, and q lake In the clouds seemed
joined to the lake beneath by spiral column OF
water from which constant sheets Of lightning were
darting. The watersp0ut was lost sight OF In the
storm. A horse was killed BY the hail and two per-
Sous by lightning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

u treasurer win. upon MODIFICATION thereof,
cp psy%sns o. sns Crsns SnS S furnish
a. lie ssGa q mOS date
OF the check, when the amount thereof ID Qf1 dot
iars or more ana at the expiration Of three Pnths.
when che amount Ia less than fifty dollars duplicate
a. When the remittance Is from an assistant Treas-
urer. designated depository or nstonal bank desg-
mated as depository, the proceeds Will, II desired.
S. The Treasurer cannot undertake to register re-
mttances mailed BY him. even II the registry fee Is
v.-aENERAL INSTRUCTIONS.
4. Whenever any holder OF currency, whether
mutiated or not, shall present the Same, put up in
than ffty dollars, to any offcer or bank required TO
redeem currency It shall be the duty OF such oncer
either pay tbs owner It's value in money or give
receipt conditioned for such payment whom proceeds
OF the parcel shall be received from the Treasurer
OF the United States. When the same depOsit0r Aia
habitually present for redemption currency not mu-
ttlated, IN sums somewhat less than nfty dollars,
with the evident intention OF evading this regula-
tl0n, 1t shall be discretionary with the Oficer or
bank to whom the deposit Is presented to refuse to
receive the amount until IL Is made up TO at least
Q. Notes OF national banks which have gone into
voluntary liquidation ana deposited money for the
notes OF national banks which have failed, are re-
deemed by the Treasurer OF the United States on
by him %ndsr these ru,es az IUred States notes:
provided that the owner pays all express charges
attendant upon their presentation. Notes or all
other national banks, whether mutilated not are
redeemable only by the bank which Issued them.
8. Before currency Is presented for redemption
notes torn to pieces should be restored by FASTING;
but in ascertaining the value Of mutilaed currency
no allowance viii be made for fragments not parts
OF the note, attached to each other for the pur
pose Of avoiding detection.
4. Government ofiicers will receive currency for
all public dues In accordance with the conditions
expressed on each note, no matter how badly de-
faced or torn, provided its genuineness can be
clearly ascertained and not more than twentieth
part OF each note Is missing in the Of United
States notes and not more than onetenth in the case
OF fractional currency.
s. All officers Of this department are required,
whenever any spurious note, purpOrting to have
been issued by the United States shall be offered to
any such ofcer, to stamp thereon the word ''coun-
terfet.n
Half notes that have been purchased will In no
case De redeemed. III
Observance Of the above is enjoined on all assist
ant treasurers and depOstarles and compliance
Herewith on the part Of all making remittances to
which the foregoing regulations are applicable Is
desired.
F. E. SPINNER. Treasurer United States.
Approved-GEO. s. BOUTWELL,, Secretary Of the
Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01
NEW euASu ISLAND IN THE PACIFIC.

From the San Francisco Alta California, June 20.l
In md oce an, 700 miles west OF Sandwich ISLANDS,
our government has extended its possessory rights
over q barren island hitherto unOccupied. Some
Callfornians found upon 1t extensive deposits OF
guano, and TO protect their right Of discovery they
got the United states to plant on 1t the national
nag. This guan0 Is quite unlike that or Peru. IL Is
rich In phosphate OF lime, without the odor OF am
monia that distinguishes the guano now IN market.
The chief ownership is OF our most enterprisng
FIRMS whose cavalry equipments are TO be foun0 all
over Oceanica ana It's bordering continents. We
who wasting rich inheritance by taking away
the strength OF our land and retttrning nothing 10
save 1t from exhaustion, haze no appl COLA
ton OF gusno. la Europe. where tlers Us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

fort Wayne, Ind, June 2Sl correspondence
Cincinnati GaZette.1


Cincinnati Gazette.
BY far the most destructive rain storm witnessed
in Northern Indiana was that OF Saturday night and
last night. The injury to crops In the northwestern
counties of the State cannot be estimated but Is aw
full. 1t commenced raining about eight O'Clock
Saturday evening" continuing almost the entire
night, and swelling streams and rivers TO the over
flowing Of their banks Old Inhabitants say 1t Is the
most disastrous OF rains visited upon that section
during their remembrance The damage to railroads
was not very great though sufficient to delay travel
some, but everything Is now in good running condi
ton again. and no further trouble Is looked for.
break in the Wabash and Erie Canal this place. let
ting the water out Of the canal for about twenty-five
miles, and completely inundatng bottom lands and
dwelling houses IN Its course, carrying Outbuildings
and fences, and destroying gardens, &c. The loss
along the line OF the storm Is estimated by thou
sands of dollars. The weather has now cleared and
no further damage IL expected.
indianapolis June 2S) correspondence Cincinnati
Gazette.]
The rain storm Of last night nterfered considerably
with our railroads. On the Chicago and Great East
ern an embankment was washed away near Wina-
mac, Pulaski county, by which the trains were de-
roads have suffered more or less.
Chicago dispatches Of June % state that from all
quarters Of Northern and Central Illinois and from
Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana, come de-
tails OF disastrous results OF late storms. Rivers,
slougns &C.. are full Of water while the lowlands
are nearly covered Nearly all railroads centring
in Chicago have suffered to more less extent by
the destruction OF bridges and sinking OF tracks. In
some instances travel has been suspended. AT Pom
tlac, ILL.,, John McGreg0r was drowned while at
tempting to save his property.