davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

should DO Mt least ono gapder 70 each four
GEESE. when the goslngs are hatehed ont
The neither should be confined from running
III large FOR few days. otherwise che VIII
lnjure her young by running them too mne !,
through the cold dew of q morning. Ana y
Ia not good for them To 90 Into water UNI,
they are about one week old. They sholiln
have NIL the water they require TO drink. hnt
none to swim In. Their food should he eofl
meal mixed with wafer to u thick aough
mixed with buttermllt instead q water VIII
boz Htill better After they nre old enough v,
run freely nj large and ornp grass, tney WI,
not require much food. though y little every
morning will be III great advantage W ,nsh'
In the way af stimulating rapid grown
Geese do very we'll n tho lower South a1l1
where they have low Hwnmpy lands 70 run 81
I'm tho winter will generally manage to iced
themselyea through the winter, ms they can
then always find grass sufficient W meet thsif
requirements
Thin VALUE or a0ItTHHRH NATIVE aHAsaE9'
We cundense from The last volume or re-
norris made by the Agricultural Department.
nj Washington tue following table. which fx-
hIbits the feeding value Of certain wellknown
uraasss In the South
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
DInEfyTORY.
WANTED.
rANvAsBERs To SELL THE 10

(yANvAHBEBs TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
~ new and useful inyentions: The celebrates
II, q. LEE COOKING STOVE. awarded tbs
diploma ut the last LoqisIana and Alabama
State Fairs. The BORING WELL. the latest and
cheapest method Of obtaining water from THO
earth, Hunters PATENT FLOUR AND MEAL
SITTER. which for culinary purposes ig Almoet
lndepensable;, The Wilson a Keaele WHARF
worm destroyer yet discoyered. The Clayton
TRIO BELLS. the latest and best method OF bell-
hnngipg for dwellings,. street cars and stesm-
the old style. The PATENT WATER OUT
OFF an Ingenious contrivance 70 prevent the
filth accommodating on the roofs Of houses enter
Ing cisterns. new method by which water can
be drawn from u cistern Ice cold through iron
pipes, without the use Of Ice or chemicals. The
BACRUB WATER MOTOR. great Invention.
can be- used for any purposes, o. worry cheap cons
trivance for running machinery Of all deeertp4
lions. The BUN LIGHT GAS MACHINE. the
latest. cheapest and most convenient method OF
lighting houses.
Energetic canvassers wanted and A GOOD
BUSINESS GUARANTEED,
JAMES Fl. REYNOLDS,
Plumber and Gus Filter.
a1a 1vD6w On Raronnp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL

WILL OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
w guests on MONDAY. sixth instant. Dur
ing the summer the Hotel was put In thorough
duced to ensure the comfort OF patrons. The
house is unsurpassed In oil that Roea q make
FIRST GLASS and ELEGANT HOTEL. and
will continue to merit the popular favor which
has been accorded 1t In the past.
Parties returning home will do well 10 call
aud look at FAMILY ROOMS before locating
elsewhere -
oeS NJ RIVERS h BARTEIA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
d. 2 FhI PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

nR. j b. PEREZ
u PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OF twenty five years experience in the treat
ment and cure of ali diseases of the GENIT0-
URINARY ORGANS, and Of those arising from
either NERVOUS or PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
eases treated With success. Brighte Disease.
Gravel Catarrh Of the Bladder Gleet, spgrn1a-
torrheea and all disorders OF PRIVATE Ma
TURE treated without the use OF MERCURY or
any Injurious drugs. Cures guaranteed and
medicines supplied. STRUCTURES cured BY q
simple mechanism without pain.
Diseases Of Females, Suspension, ksrent.ons
and all Female irregularities PROMPTLY BE-
LIEVED. DR.. Perez's FEMALE REaULAT-
al thie office. Consultations strictly con1den-
tial and charges reasonable. Ofice No. South
Raupart gtreet, near Canal New Orleans. o0
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
Actual net profits. u 500 81

The foregoing Btatementte a. Just true ara
orrect transcript from the books Of tho Com
many JAMES 1. DAY. President
I'll. CARPENTER. Secretary.
ty-second day OF January, 1872
A. INaRAnAM. Notary Public.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
milwaukee,.
Presence of Mind.

John Wilkes, says an English paper,
was not great general, but he might
have been one had his tastes led him in
to military life. His presence Of mind
never deserted him. He held many
places of trust and aud responsibility.
He was alderman, chamberlain of Lon
don, and member of parliament, and no
man was more outspoken or daring in
his criticisms upon the government.
Once upon time, when Wilkes had been
more severe than usual. and had reflect
ed keenly upon the king and his chief
ministers in north Briton, a warrant was
issued from the court of Kings Bench
for his apprehension, and for the appre-
hension Of the poet Churchill (Charles),
Wilkes bosom friend and supporter.
The chief culprit knew that the warrant
was out, and that his friends name was
in it, but he had not thought to speak OF
it. The kings messenger with the war
rant in his hand found Wilkes in his
chamber, Churchill being at the time
with him.
"Ah, Mr.. Wilkes, I must arrest yol.
! in the kings name!'
"You have warrant
eyes. Here it is"
"And you've got Charles Churchill s
name down also?"
eyes"
"Thompson, my dear fellow" said
Wilkes, turning to his companion, edo
you run around to Churchill S rooms and
tell him what's coming. Tell him to be
off for few days, and I'll have it all
right for him."
Churchill nodded to his friend and at
once hurried out, the officer Of the law
little dreaming how the fish was slipping
from his net before his very eyes.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
Unfaithflll Servants.

P. X. Barger, who embezzled $50, 1000 belong.
ing to his employer, John Jermyer, a coal
merchant of Scranton, Pa, was sentenced to
eight years and four months in the Pcnnsyl.
vania pcnitentiary on the 18th inst. Barger
had been in the employment of Mr.. Jermye1
for several years.
1t now appears that John Berry, cashier OF
the collapsed Bank of Bergen County, at Hack
ensack, N. J., has embezzled $4,000.
Writ G. Harmon, confidential clerk to Lee,
Tweed & Co., 269 Canal street, New York CITY,
has been arrested, charged with extensive
robberies of goods from the firm. He confesses
his guilt.
E. A. Wagener7 lawyer of Ithaca, N. Y, was
recently arrested and held to answer on a charge
of defrauding his clients and the government as
q pension agent. 1t is now announced that he
has fled and left his bondsmen to arrange as
best they can bis $4,000 bonds.
Charles A. Sidney, civil engineer and sou
OF one of the prominent members of that pro.
fession in Philadelphia, is under arrest charged
with forging.his employers name. The forgerief
amount to about 81 800, and ten inilictmentt
have been found against MIN.
J. Dawson, assistant postmaster, and Edward
A.. Clark, stamp clerk, at Leadville, Col. have
been arrested on charge of stealing eoyerrr
uent funds. The amount Of their deficiency is
about $4,000,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
The Arab and the InfideI.

A French infdel, man of some
learning, was passing a desert in Africa,
called the Great Sahara, in company
with an Arab guide. He noticed with
sneer that at certain times the guide,
whatever obstacle might arise, put them
sands, called on his Goa. Day after day
passed, and still the Arab never failed to
do this, till at last, one evening, as he
arose from his knees, the would be phil
osopher asked him with contemptuous
sA1ite, How do you know there is
GodT The guide fixed his eyes upon
the scoffer for a moment in wonder, and
then said solemnly, How do you know
that man and not q camel, passed my
hut last night in the darkness? Was it
not by the print of the feet? Even 80,
said he pointing to the sun, whose last
rays were flashing over the lonely des-
ert, ssthat foot print is not of man.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
Man or Monkey?

Miss Bird, and English lady, de-
scribes in book on Japan, and es-
pecially on the Amos, how she was fer
ried across river by one Aino, "com-
pletely covered with hair, which on his
shoulders was wavy like that of re-
triever, and renderer clothing quite
needless; either for covering or warmth: p
and how in another place she met with
second old man, whom she emphatic
ally describes as "the missing link. :"
His face was vacant and apathetic, his
arms and legs we're unnaturally long
and thin, he squatted with his knees
tucked into his arm-pits, and his whole
body was covered with black hair
"more than an inch long," and slightly
curly Oh the shoulders. He had, how
ever, a bare patch on each side, prob
ably marking the parts on which he
rested when asleep; popularity found
in the gorilla, who has bare spot on
his back where he leans against trees.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
A Mothers Grief.

The story of domestic tragedy, which
recently occurred in Columbus, Ohio, is
peculiarly sad and touching. Not long
since married lady of that city had oc-
casion to use pot of concentrated lye,
and she set it upon the table within the
reach of her babe. The little one pick
ed up the pot and drank swallow OF the
lye before the mother could prevent it.
It took but few hours for the powerful
stuff to cut out the life of the baby.
When the mother was told her child
could not live she covered her face with
her hands, and never moved until the
baby was dead. Then she jumped out
of her chair a raving maniac, and never
afterwards recovered her reason. She
spent her time in cooling to an imaginary
babe, and nothing could divert her at
tention from it. She sank gradually,
without ever rallying, and died.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
Burglars ut Work.

While the proprietor was at work on the even.
ing OF the 11th inst, the jewelry store of NJ.
Schultz was entered and 20 gold and silver
watches and other articles valued ct over 81 .OOO
were taken. An entrance was effected by
bursting open the front door.
A guest at the United States hotel in Fulton
street, New York city, was robbed, the other
night, Of ~ United Ha States bonds, jewelry, etc.,
A Dallas, Texas, special Of the 10th inst,
says: "'Yesterday morning 3 loud explosion
reused the city '.t an early hour, when it be-
came known that burglars had entered Adams
by pal who had secreted himself inside the
vault the day before. had removed $4,000 in
silver, 81, 200 postofice funds, $4,000 iewelry
belonging to private parties and possibly $50.
6oo besides. They attempted to blow up the
laying the. safe down on. it. The explosion
turned the safe over three times, raoked and
wrecked the building, and reused The town.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17

G1LHoo1Y got come up with yesterday.
He had bought barrel of apples from
De Smiths grocery, which did not give
satisfaction. "What's the reason" said
Gilhooly Indignantly, that the further
down I 60 in the apples the worse they
get?" "The reason for that is that you
didn't open the barrel at the other end:
If you had only done that the apples
would be getting better all the time. -
GQlVest0N NEWS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
Death I'm the Mines.

Early on the morning of the 10Th inst, an
explosion Of gas occurred in the Ford pit at
Stellerton,- N. s. Five men were rescued, but
at last accounts forty were missingand are sup
posed to be entombed under fallen coal on the
CURED on that side, was SO terrible as to- sweep
across the north side of the workings, killing
all the men and horses within reach. Twenty
nine, horses were killed. ~.
The cause Of the Stellarton mine explosion
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
Work Of the Flames.

fire in cotton storage shed at Memphis,
Tenn, on the 18th inst, destroyed cotton valued
at $4,000.
Stewards block, the finest business block in
Middlebury, Vt, containing the Masonic hall,
burned on the 10th inst. Loss $2O, 900; insured
Simmons, Clark & Co.'S picture frame store,
near the corner of Fifth avenue and Randolph
street, Chicago, was Quilted by fire on the night
Of ths 10th inst. Loss on building and stock,
$4,000.
The large barns and hay sheds of Henry
Henkle, prominent lqmberman at Maple Hill,
on the night Of the sth inst. Eight cattle, one ne
horse, 1,10o bushels of wheat, large quantity
of hay, oats, farming implements, ETC., were
also burned. A number of horses and cattle
were also saved.
The upper stories of a five-story brick fac
tory, Nos. 313 to 1928 East tTwenty-second street,
burned on the 9th inst. Loss. $30,0OO, dis
tributed among number of occupants; par
tally insured.
The "Obenauer Mill" at Griswold, Conn.,,
belonging to the Reade paper company, burned
on the night of the 7th. Loss, $35, 900; ins,1r-
ance, 1000.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
Garfield,s Resignatfon.

Governor Foster received the resignation of
Jamaa A. Garfield asv vlnegaher Of Congress from
the Nineteenth district of Ohio, on the 10th
inst. The Nineteenth district at the time of
Garfield's election was not composed wholly Of
the same territory of which it is now constitut-
ed, and the writ for an election to be held No.
vember 30th, to fill the vacancy, will be sent to
those counties which composed the Nineteenth
district at the time Garfield was elected, it being
held that the territory composing that district
had vested rights which cannot be abrogated by
act of the general assembly.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
Crushed to Death.

On the 11th inst, the sides Of d deep cut on
the C. and B. R. R., about half d mile west of
Orange Courthouse, (va.,) caved while a con-
struction train with so hands was working. An
immense mass of rock and dirt fell, crushing
several men against the side of tile cars, killing
instantly Powhattan Taylor and Edmond Fl elds,
colored, and seriously injuriny tive others, all
colored. It was supposed other victims we're
buried under the fallen rocks.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
FOreigll War Note,

Two thousand bodies are lying buried in the
environs OF Soul j-Bolak, Persia The death of
the Persian n.commande -in-chief ib confirmed
The Persians have bombarded Soul -Bolak,
and ore plundering Kurdish villages In the Vi
cinity Of Erumiah.z Kurdish loss 100 killed and
$50 wounded 1t 9o-uj-Bolak.
Sheik Abdullah's position near nUrunniah is
being beeieed BY the Persians The Kurds in
the Samkaleh district have been repulsed with
100 killed
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17

Southern Austria, from Vienna to the.Adriatic
and the frontiers of the Bosnia was visited by an
earthquake on the 9th inst. At Agram, in Gro
alta, the shock was so violent that every house
in town was injured. Several persons were
killed and thirty injured. A large number of
inhabitants fed to the fields.
Fresh shocks occurred at Ayran, Croatia, on
the 11th inst. Many houses fell, causing a
fearful panic. The loss at this point thus far
by the visitations is estimated at 5000, 900 for
ins, not counting the damage to churches.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
Hurled Alive

Willie Burns, six years, and Charley Zelenka,
living in an outlying ward Of Cleveland, o., not
returning home, on the night of the 9th inst.
the parents, neighbors and police prosecuted a
search, which was unavailing until the next day,
when somebody noticed that a sandbank in the
vicinity presented the appearance Of having
caved. Digging into it, the ifeless bodies Of
the children were found, covered three to fonr
feet. The embankment was 10 feet high.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
LOllisiana Cyclone.

/ Adispatch from Shreveport, La. says cyclone
passed over Keatchie, ta., on the 10th inst.
literally demolishing the town, including the
Baptist church and female college. Professor
Reynolds of the Baptist church was instantly
killed, and large number of persons il jured,
some it is thought fatally. The destruction OF
property is said to be very great, many houses
being completely wrecked.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
Gen. Sherfdan,s RepOr,

Gen. Sheridan has made his annual report to
the general of the army in which he puts him
self on record as considering the force in his
department entirely inadequate to the great
territory and numerous demands upon it from
the northern and southern borders. The ratio
is about one man to every rs square miles and
in Texas one man to every 125 square miles,
The result is the troops are frequently over
worked and often compelled to take the field
against greatly superior numbers. There are in
the department of Dakota 1850 officers and SOL
dicrs; in that Of the Platte, 2,84o; Missouri,
4, ,72O, and Texas 3,G40.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17

place at DR.. Manson's. Drs. Manson
and Dunn were called and amputated the
wounded member at the shoulder joint.
The injured man lay in critical condi-
ton last evening, and it is doubtful if he
survives the injury. He has son and
adopted daughter, who have been noti-
fed of the accident.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
A Fatal Sa1nfQ>

During Republican celebration at Safe Har
Dor, near Lancaster, Pa, on the 18th inst,
small cannon exploded, killing Joseph Tayfo
and John Aument. Mrs. Thomas Grow, Mrs
Elmir and Elias Funk were seriously injured
Funk was firing the cannon, and as the charg,
failed to explode he reloaded with the result
stated.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
THE MARKETS.
New York.


NEw YORK, November $500 P. M.-Flour-
Without important change; receipts 80, 533
bbls; round hoop Ohio at S5.10@5.50; choice
do at $5.60@6.25; superfne western at So.
@4.40; common to good extra do at $475@
$40; choice do at $5.15@6.5O; choice white
wheat do at $4. .75@4.95. Wheat--Heavy and 4
@Lc lower; sales 600, ,O00bus do No. 2 red cash
at $1.1915; 10000 bus do seller December at
$1.211s@1.215s; 6,000 bus do seller January at
81. .23%@1.2 .2356: 5000 bus No. white seller
November at $1.17M; 5000 bus do seller De-
cember at $1.19.. Coma shade easier and
moderately active; mixed western spot at $50
59Ac; do future at $4,000. Oats-About nc
steady; new plain mess at $3.50; new extra do
at $3.50. Pork-Quiet and unchanged; mess at
$1,000. Lard-About steady; steam rendered
at $3.50. Butter-Fnm and in far inquiry;
Ohio at 14@26c. Cheese-steady at 7@l2szc
for poor to choice. Sugar-Firm and rather
Dull and nominal. Rice-steady and in mod
crate demand. Coffee-Weak. Freights-Dull.
Spirits OF Turpentine at 44s4@45c.
Resin-Dull at $1.75@1.8O. Tallow-Fmm at
6ss@6@ for western. Eggs-Firm at 200
$500 for fair to choice.
CHICAGO, November $500 P. M.-Wheat-
Weak and lower at S1.03M for cash; S1.04s4
for seller December: $1.05s bid for seller Janu-
ary. Corn--Heavy at 415Sc for cash 417Sc for
seller December; 1870 for seller May. Oats
Weak at t3O1ac for cash; 30%c for seller Decem-
ber. Rye-At 861c. Barley-At 89c. Whisky
AT Sill. Pork-Weak and lower at $3.50
for cash; $12.2O@12.3O for seller November and
December; $13.6214 forseller January. Lard
Weak at S8.15 for cash; $50 for seller Decem-
Der and January. Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head;
active and firm; heavy Sc higher; sales at S4.55
@4.95. Cattle Shipping at $4.75@5.20; COM
mon to fair at $3.50@4.35; butchers at $2.15
@2.90; stockers at $2.60@3.20.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, November $500 p. M.-Flou1
! Strong; choice spring at $5.25@5.5O; standard
extras at $4.25@4.40; export patents at S6.25@
| $40; choice patents at $6.75@7.50. Wheat
| Strong; No. hard at S1.O9; No. at $1.074
| No. hard at SLOT: No. 2 fresh at S1.044
| No. at 93c; No. at 83c; No. seller Decenl.
| Der at $1.O515; seller January at S1.06A. Corn
Dull but strong at42c. Oats Tame at a015c
Barlcy--Stronger at TIC for cash; 1870 for sci
ler December. Rye--Quiet at 8715c. Pork
Quiet at s12. so for cash. Lard--Tame at 1926
| Foreign.
| LONDON, November 15-1230P. M.-Liverpoo
wheat market opens quiet but steady. Floating
cargoos strong; on passage strong; Mark Lam
turn dearer. Good cargoes red winter whea
off coast at 48s 3D.; fair average Californi.
wheat just shipped Ats ed; nearly due Ats Cd
English and French country markets tur1
dearer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
They Musf Swinx.

AACy 1Nt1SV . S1AABs
Warrants were issued on the 9Th inst. by Gov
ernor Hoyt for the execution, Thursday, Janu-
ary 6, 1881, of Daniel T. Sullivan, who murdered
murdered his wife in Philadelphia, George
Smith and Catharine Miller, who murdered An
drew Miller, the husband Of the latter, in Ly-
coming cO11ntv
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
Bnrned to Death.

A terrific casualty happened on the evening
of the 10th inst, near Browns saw mill at Bor-
dell City y miles from Bradford, Pa. A num-
Der of men, were in their boarding house sitting
around g fire: -Four others had gone to bed up
stairs. As the fire began to burn low in the
stove one Of the men dipped cup full of oil
from bucket at hand and poured it on the
Goals. The oil remaining in the cup caught
fire and the person holding it threw the blazing
mass away and it fell into the bucket An ex-
plosion Immediately followed and the burning
tiuid scattered all around the room, deluging
the clothing of the men with flaming oil. Tho
men rushed out enveloped in sheet of fire and
writhed on the ground in agony. Meanwhile
the house burned rapidly and in the embers
were found the charred bodies of tho four who
were up stairs. Their names are Elliott, Brown,
Stoley and Hide. Of those down stairs Joe
Donnock, Henry Monroe, Frank Welsh and
another, name unknown, are dead. The fifth
one is not expected to recover.
Leonard Heffnard's restaurant in Ellenboro,
Wis.,, burned on the 9Th inst, and two of Heff-
nards children, aged three and five years, per-
ished in the flames. The mother was severely
but not fatally burned.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
RAILWAY Accidents.

A collision between a freight train and train
containing Mormon emigrants, occurred at Car
bon Station, Union Pacific road, on the 18th
inst. One passenger and a brakeman were
killed and several badly wounded.
By a collision of railway trains at St. Lin
Junction, Canada, on the 10Th inst, J. Henry
Pangman, president of the Laurentine railroad,
George Wolf, aged II, was beheaded by rail-
way train at Byer's Station, O., on the 11th inst
He was at work on freight train and fell be-
tween the cars.
Hon. Fnyette McMullen was killed by the
cars at Wytheville, Va, on the 9Th inst. He
was member of both United States and Con-
federate congresses.
The engine of coal train on the Morris and
Essex railroad. jumped the track at Jersey City
on the Sth inst, killing engineer Peter Cava-
naugh, and severely injuring fireman VIM. Hop
ping.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
NEWS IN BRIEF

Boiler ExplOsiOns&
The engineer and four workmen in an oil mill
at Bryan, Texas, were killed by the explosion of
boiler on the 9Th inst.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-17
Business Failures.

Mr.. D. r. Charles, of Barrow, England, has
failed, with liabilities amounting to $500, 200.
Several Liverpool merchants have suffered by
the failure.
c. H. Day, wholesale clothing manufacturer
of indianapolis, has failed His liabilities are
estimated at 1000, and his nominal assets at
$48,000. The causes of the failure are said to
be reckless buying, losses in stock speculations,
and losses through the failure of some of his
debtors.
Oppenheim Bros, clothing dealers, Dubuque,
600; assets 100000.