davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23

those of Christine and Mary Workman. Inquiry
among several families named McIdtnann i anu
WortInann in this city failed TO elicit any Mehnito
jnformation J. Wordtmann. furrier at No, $50
SOwery said he had a niece named MARY III ilhlli- @
burg who wrote two years ago that she was cvlIi- %
ing to America, but he had heard nothing lroh lsI
LATELY as 10 her intention to come As she was only
about fifteen or seventeen years old, he scarcely
thought the missing girl was his niece Inc ha,ne n
as spelled in THE TRIBUNE list is common IN ,ner-
many. Some persons of that name as spelled WIN n
''t" are from Hungary. Mr. Wortmann, oi heIler 81 81
Bro in Frst-ave, near Tmrd-st., said that none oi
Mrs Charles Pftzner, of No. 1923 East Forty,
sevcnth-sl told reporter that her hu>ptnI @ nau
cousins of the name Pftzner living III 'ertiny' I
near the Austrian frontier, not lar from bI',,au
She said that they had written about the hari
times there and expressed their intention OF coing
TO America but her husband had heard n"r y
positive about their coming and had no reason 10
think that the missing passenger OF thaI naue was
one of Els cousins. oo- ,,,;,
Dledlich Strunck n grocer az No. 3S7 Madison
S.: SAID that he had an elder brother Carl, IN Ger
many but he had heard nothing about ms coming
10 America and did not think that the person Oh
that name reported among the missing pass hS .
could possibly he his brother
Hcrinas Schrieber of No 517 East Thirteenth-st
said 20 q TRIBUNE reporter thlt nc cNpec'cu us ~
Herman Otto Schrieber, whose naino appeaIS Oh INC
stcerage passenger list. to arrive from urr;hany
very sOOn The last letter he received lr0ul III sp
announced that he would sail some ime MS ln9htu
Herman was about seventeen years OF age, nag re-
ceiyed good education, and wa9 coming 10 Nen- .h
York to iii position IN the orchestra OF one OIL lhe
theatres on the east side. ,-o
Ernest A. Steuler, liquor- iier at NO. 80
Willi9m-st said that although hc bad no near
relative OF the name of Caroline slender yet IN con-
sderation of the large number o relatives that n1
had IN Hamburg and adjacent country ne "o"hu
not De at all surpris If the Caroline Stendcr were
one on them. IL
OF the several persons named Neuwirlh IN tne
city none were found yesterday VINO eNpcct'ud d"S
friends from Europe. , ~
in regard 10 the insurance on the Ciubila' >. !,
II. Mayer. the manager ot the company ONCE sil
that il was customary for the company to assume
ITS own rsk on vessels mp 10 $l25,UOO ana 10 IN
sure them for their value over that amount ic
supposed that the ClmbIia was insured ~ tna o,nI
Nothing is known Of the value OF her cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
PERUVIAN HOSTILITY TO BOLIVIA.

PANAMA, Jan. G.--Lcttcrs received from
CaIlao dated December 2s announce that the Chilan
Government has now Gi-nc'lv refused 10 ALLOW IT. rep
rescn;atiycs 10 meet the Bolivian Ambassadors owing
TO the latter Governments having subsequently, request
ed that Peruvian Comms should take part ia the
meeting II is more than probable that Bolivia, which
has never felt the effects OF tho war; VIII be made
the O1lpcivc point Of expedition. In revenge for
the trick PLAYED on them 10y Bolivia u Is said the Chans
end send strong force to cOGrcrate with General
Igcsias aud assist him IN recstlbb'ng fixed govern
mcnts unocr his authority as Peruvian, In I'll the
northern departments Should THIS measure be adopted
II VIII inGrcAAe tho -hanceA OI penCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
40 w1vrEnmAcING AT NEw.oRLEAN

no wfNTER.tACING AT NEw.ORLEANs.
NTW ORLEANS Jan. 22.-On account or con-
ed unfyorae weather 10 has been deeded TO postpone
the oate winter racing programme until next scAsoh'
TAKING POISON BY MISTAKE.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 22.-Lewis W. stout age %,
a waterman died 10 day IRON The elects 81 dose
OF numona by mistake Ior bottle oi mheal "aF
FATALLY STABBED IN 4 QUARREL.
IITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. 22.-At Brlnkley on the
Memphis Little Rock Railroad at three OcIocS Ihs
morning occurred between TWO HiahgtIt one il-
combe John Alien which latter fatally STABBED tho
former with broad knife
GLASS FACTORIES SUSPENDING MOhk; -,
MILLVILLE, n. j. Jan. 22.-lwo OF Nmtall, Ia
tum q cos hollow glass factories nave
On account Of there being no denand LOT 'hclI Po"
This throws nearly hundred men out OF WorA.
THE PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK TROUBLES. q,
BosTON, Jan. 22.--A special session OF the Grand
Jury begun today In the United states CIcuit tnnrl
the presence Of Receiver Price OF the Pacho Nauohai
points To another Indictment IN connection Win 'he
Aaaifs OF that institution
FISH COMMISSIONERS ROOSEVELT AND GREEN.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 22.-Messrs. *. b'
Rooseyelt aud seth Green NewYork State Fish Commls
si0ner In the yacht dropped anchor In this
been months making the voyage
irm W York OF had weather They will spend
Inc remainder the winter in studying migrsoY heh In
FLORIDA waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
4 PHYSICIAN CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Dr. Charles l..
Blood who had an Office at No. 1,2l5 Fbert st,
rested here this morning upon complaint OF the author
ties Suffolk, Mass, by whom he is charged with cheat
ing and defraullns by false pretcnses TIE prisoner
says tAst lie of Dr. Louis Blood of Aver. Mass
and Il asserted makes Practice Of establishing medi
ca offices IN various cities, and selling them out at good
prices. He also publishes card Offering prizes or
100000 of fr0m 81 10 500 &c purchasers Of a
book. claimed thar he has dcfrauded people in
Washington and citiea Tho detectives found In
his pOescssOu S29G in money and four Watches two Of
which are bogus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
TIE DEATH OF PRINCE CHARLES

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-Prnce Charles, the brother of
the Emperor who died yesterday, had severe chill
last Tuesday while he was taking exercise in his
garden. The funeral services will be held in the
Princes chamber tomorrow. The members Of the
royal family will BE- present. Tho remains will be
taken TO the Cathedral on that day, and Will be
trnMsfcrred 10 the Nikolste Church, near Potsddm,
on "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
THE STRIKE or IRON-W0RKERS.
InY TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRiBUSE.I

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 22.-There is no
change in the condition OF the strike Of ron-yogers
Somerset The works were not started up to-day Sew
eral orders for nails have been received and the
paEy being unable to meet them will transfer them to
other manufacturers unless the strikers Resume work
shortly. The employees have the sympathy OF the labor
ng classes IN general and very obstinate Ii Is not
probable that work will BE- RESUMED this week. The
situation Of affairs is most dscOuraeiug the manuac
urrcrs. Neither side maIliests willingness 10 submit
ana probably new bclp will be secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
FRAGMENTS or WESrERY NEWS.
1NsoLvENcYo OF noIEs. FAY d coNKEY.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Boes, Fay Il Conkey,
wholesale rOccr nave been arrested on Judgments en-
tered AGAINST them to-day Tor $4,000 Their assets are
sfnr,l 10 be S3OBOOO Their liabilities unknown,
but II is e0ried that they greatly exceed the assets
COSRAD,S CO.'S FAILURE.
ST Louis. JaA. IA meeting of the cred
itir, ol Conrad * Goa Budwci,er-Jcor manufacturers
was ucd to-day. \ stat tmcBt was read showing tnat
the total abiiies are Tji341S and tho total assets
$lOG793
STEEL WORKS TO RESUME OPERATIONS.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 22.-Ihe Cleveland Roll
ing Mul ,Ompanys steel Works and Ran Mil wlh re-
h.,.u led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
PhD CLOUD IN NEB-HATEN.

NTw-IIAYEN, Conn, Jan. 22.-A large recep-
ton WAS given Red Cloud, the Sioux chief, this evening
at the residence Of Professor Marsh his entertainer
Professor Porter and family, and other members Of the
coll.pc facnlfy Judge Luzou, b. Morris, n. d..
spcrry and Eli Whitney were present. Red Cloud was
Photographed TO-DAY for the second time The first hay
dolcn etups we're mad and he posed patiently az the
rcnGct of hr artist pubic reception was held IN the
lIfv IInl inI- nlInrumOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
RELEF FoR mn RHNELANp srFFERERs

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-ln the Kcicnstag to-day
the President announced that 1000 marks had been
received from Detroit and 10000 Ia rss from New
York iu all ~ the sIn rcr. boy the floods. The an
nouuccmcnt was received with applause.
CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-thc committee for the relief Of
sufferers by The German Alois haze sent second
nst3mcui Of 10000 marks 10 Berlin. making total
GO.OOO marks t0 da;c, aud will send 10000 marks
more early tl,s week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
,sry FISHERMEN PROBABLY LOST.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. 22.-Ihe schooner
James A. Garfield arrived here this morning from Grand
Banks without fare. Sho reports TIE loss OF SIX OF her
crew whC were visiting their travis Oh January 10.
gale setting in. they unable 10 return 10 the vessel
1ucr names Charles Ray, Jonn MckluuOn, John
Whiteman ~ Brophy Anthony Damn and seaman
known az English Bll' IL - possible tnat they may
haye been picked up by some passing vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
IN ICE BRIDGE At NIAGARA.

NIAGARA FALLS, Jan. 22.-At l o'clock this
morning high wind and wa:eg drove such immense
qualities Of ice over the Falls Ill tue gorge below
forming bridge which Is over 100 feet thick in
places The ice Is thrown up along he shore, destroying
houses and properly aud doing damage estimated
at several thousand dollars Two hundred feet Of
euchned railway building aud the magnificent Obserya-
tory aud dressing below the bank crushed II
is sad to be tue greatest ice bridge seen here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
Politics AND BIIJ-FIGUTryG.

PANAMA. Jan. G.-TLc rc-cstablishmentoft of the
Central American Confederation is hcgInung to attract
attention I'm all tho Ave RcPubcs. The idea is warmly
supported bu cannot De pcaccab'y carried intoeect
untl there are better means of communication among
the different States.
The New Year was duly eel bratcd with the usual
amount Of bull-hghtin2 nnd hrrcrackcrs The bulls
were triumphant. having succeeded In killing two men
and dangerously wOmling wen others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
CARNIVAL IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL Jan. 22.-The city is filed to-day
with strangers who have arrived to witness aud
others to take part IN the tournament OF sports that
VIII take place during the carnival which begins
Tomorrow The ice palace withstOod the wind storm
yesterday, and benefited by It, as the leo Is
more Transparent than before Curling viii be an ex.
citing fentre OF the carnival between forty and fifty
clubs all parts Of the country will take part IN the
contest
visiting Governors OF the States and OF tho provinces
and the Mayors OF cities at grand banquet on Thurs
day next,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
ACCIDENTS TO TWO STEAMERS.

LONDON. Jan. 22.-Ihc British steamer Caunona,
Captain Halcrow, from Liverpool Tor New
Orleans, has returned to Liverpool with her rudder
damaged.
The British steamer Mississippi. Captain
Houcocttr. in leaving her dock at Liysrpoo. for
Baltimore. struck q vail. Her bow WAS oua.dcT-
ably damaged. Shc returned to the dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
THE PANAMA ROBBERY CASE.

PANAMA, Jan. 6.-NO arrests of employees Of
the Panama Raroad have been mnde IN connection
with the recent robbery Of $4,000 at Panama belong
ing to the United States Government but four Amcri-
cans employed In different capacities IN the town and on
the canl have been put In the Chirqui prison Hus
pcion. Tho railroad company mas offered reward Of
$4,000 for the capture of the offenders and the recovery
a [ IA a. money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
FEES or "LNTERThSING COUNSEL"

ALBANY, Jan. 22.-Thc Court of Appeals has
affirmed the decision of the General Torm holding that
intcryenng counsel" engaged 10 protect rights Of
kholders where an nsolyent corporation involved
Ia sut have valid claim for fees except from their
Immediate clients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS IRISH NEWS.

DUBIIN, Jan. 22.-AIr. O'Brlen, editor of
TIE CHet IrciaHd. charged with scdt,ous libel, has
been committed FOR trial 30 the session Of the
Special Commission. Mr OBricu was admitted 10 bail
Newspaper representa- ives Will be refused admission
e. wifn tue IAN Ing - P0f ana Barrett, Tuesday
Ia Ira'rc for the murder ~ farmer Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
REVOTUTIONlSTS SUCCESSFUL.

PANAMA, Jan. 22.-Ncws has been received
here from the Republic of Ecuador the effect that the
revolutionary party there s triumphng The port OF
Esnoralda- has been captured. the dctators troops
having been defeated after eighteen hours firing A
trumy rate. composed Of Carlo. MOntayo ana Aiaro,
has been appointed with the latter supreme dircc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Jan. 22.-Somc ghouls broke into
the deadhouse at Rgaud yesterday and stole Vc Doues
for the medical colleges mere.
An action brought by Battle Carroll, an American
girl for 1000 damages for breach of PROMISE against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
SHETLAND lONIEs WISHED OyERBOARD.

Dispatches wcre received Ia tins city yesterday
that the British steamship Creighton, which has
made two attempts to cross The Atlantic, had put
back to London badly damaged. She
sailed from Lcith for New-lork on De-
cembcr Is. and put into Grccnoc@ on January
with her cargo shifted. She sailed again on January
II, and put back 10 the Clyde on Sunday. Fuy
Shetland ponies were washed overheard IN the
rough weather and ljs'. Tho Creighton Is q new
vessel. of about 500. tons measurement only, and
hardly capable of battling with thc terrific Atlantic
weather Of winter She was coming over here 20
run in the West Indies trade and was cousi gned TO
Simpson 4, Spence, No. 20 BrOad-s'. The ponies
were Of a 5uperOT cltss 3ud were coming 10 iahCis
H. Rciph Of 10. 10 Broadway. There was thought
to be no insurauce upon the Onsisumen..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
ANXIETY IN REGARD TO THE SoUDAN.

LoNpoS, Jan. pa dispatch from Alexan-
dra TO The D1iv Nctrs says "Grcat anxiety IA fclt az
suakm which on mn island In the Red Sea- respecting
The condition OF affairs I'm the soudan. The insurgents
are reported 10 have burned depot ~ kntkOn TAcy
cross the White Mic dBily opposite CaWa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
SMALLPox DECREASING IN NEW- YORK.

EL,uRA, n. T., Jan. 2Z.-As near as can be
learned smallpox Is decreasing in Schuyler County. 1t
has at no time been serious that colnty, very
alarming even Tompkns, whore it reported to be
the dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
ELEVEN LIVES LOST.

LONDON, Jan. 22-'Glc ship NowaIts has been
sunk in the Baltic OF Llbau Eight persons wese
drowned
The German ship CleoDatra, Captain Gerdes at
London from Ncw-York lost three mca on the pas
sagc. She ia lcakY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-23
INQUIRIES FOR MESSING PASSENGERS.

SCENES AT TIE COMPANY's OFFICE IL NEw-fokK.
Kunhardt 4 Co., the agents OF the Hamburg
American Packet Company, received yesterday
morning the folio wing cable dispatch:
HAuBuRG Han % Our steamer Hansa returned
from cruise saw wreck Of CnOiia ve miles nor
Borkum ightship head 10 northwest Her topsaia '5u &
were above water. but tho Hansa saw no trace oi
viy0rs bodies, although the weather was ccai, ~ IL
qred at B0rkum lightshlp, where nolmhg Wan @ ~ nd
about any boats persons saved. Agnes. Emma auu
QUO BObsien, Carl sarcander and daughter anu ,Ss
Hennlng were board. but not saved franz
flOrkowsky was not on the Cimbfia.
The Office of Kunharlt O. Co., at No. 61 Broad-st,
presented a sad appearance many times IN the
course of the day, when different people came there
to inquire for Of relatives or friends In some
cases the people had received the first news oil tne
loss of friends from the lists OF the missing pup
lished in the morning newspapers. This was the
case with Max Tail, who is in the employ oi ID.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-10-26
BRISTOL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Guile attended
family reunion with large number
of relatives in Chicago during last
week. They visited the exposition
during their stay.
Mrs. A. d. Moe, of Beaver Dam, with
her son, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. Guile.
Messrs. L. w. Thayer s. Son had to
close their sorghum works two days
last week while repairing some of the
machinery.
A Mr.. Roberts, of Racine, frequent
ly enjoys the scenery on the Plank
Road in the region of the Congrega-
tional church.
Mrs. Rev Corsbie enjoyed visit
last week from two of her brothers
from Iowa.
Mr.. 0. E. Bishop has, it is reported,
sold his farm to a Mr.. Fiddler. Con-
sideration, $1,000.
Miss Winnie Vogel made trip to
Racine and spent Sunday there.
Miss Nettie Pease left Woodwork
on tuesday Tor Alton, Iowa, to Join
her parents, who left here over year
ago.
It is necessary to be very careful
when you are climbing after apples;
one of our neighbors fell, but was not
hurt. The limb on which he stood
broke, then the one to which he was
holding. And what is worse, Mr..
Everritt fell and broke his leg from
the same cause.
A child at N. d. Edwards, fell into
the mortar box and got some lime into
Its eye. Under the care of DR.. Sherer.
it will come out all right.
Mr.. Ellis Roberts, of Pleasant Prai-
RE. was visiting his grandpar ents on
Sunday last.
The new school house near A. Walk
er's will soon be ready for the teacher.
believe the old one was the last of
the old time school houses in Bristol.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-10-26

Mrs. Priscilla Anderson, of Wilmot
visited friends in this town week
before last.
Mrs. VIM. HELLER spent last week
with friends in Kenosha.
Misses Sarah and Nellie Mizell left
for Jacksonville, Florida, on Monday.
Mark Hickox, of Woodstock, ILL.,,
famed in these parts as a cattle buyer,
stayed Saturday night with G.. FL.
Stockwell.
Frank Munson and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Munson, expect to start
for Florida on Friday to spend the
winter.
Salem Station flourisbes again. A.
D. Cornwell returned home from
Iowa on Saturday,
Alvin Hocum and family leave on
the 30th for their new home in iowa.
DR.. Frank Cogswell and wife, of
Lincoln Center, Kansas, are visiting
relatives and friends in Salem and
Somers.
N. M. Burgess is adjoining his cor
ner at Brass Ball with a new fence.
1t is lucky for Jimmie Pease that
the kick of horse recently did not dis
figure his handsome phiZ, and that he
is able to attend to business again.
Miss Mary B. Burgess, one of our
musical celebrities, has commenced
taking music lessons again of Prof.
Heyer, of Racine.
JIG. Hartnell took his first lesson in
sorghum making of j. F. Petrie, of
SOmers, consequently his first expert
ence in manufacturing it is success.
He has already made 400 gallons, some
of which is very nice for the season.
Ward Silvernail raised over 500
bushels of pop corn this year of good
quality.
David Prosser is in Nebraska, visit
ing his son and daughter, John and
Jennie.
George Huntoon is extremely happy
over son.
Obel Deuel. IS under the dominion
of hard cold contracted at the Chi
cago Exposition
Ed. Sherman has bought the mill
building and half lot of Charlie
Munson. Since Mr.. Sherman is one
of the three skilled mechanics at Salem
Station, he will soon be able to fashion
himself a comfortable dwelling.
Sam Munson has rented J.. P. Bishops
farm in Paris. They say that Sam con-
templates well, contemplates farm
ing.
Rev. JAS, Richardson the new Meth
odist minister, is very able in the pull
pit.
Rev. P. S. Leavitt, the Presiding FL
der, will conduct the services in the
M. e. church next Sabbath, commenc-
ing at o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Foster, of Ironton, Wis,
will occupy the Congregational pulpit
next Sabbath at 10 80 A. M.
Byron Crane and Miss Hattie Pal
mer,of Wheatland, were married on the
10Th inst.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-10-26
MR.. TARBELL'S WOOL SALE-4
CORRECTION-E TION
OF WOOL-SOMERS
unCDTH1T INV
HOSPITALITY.

In Mr.. w. s. Tarbelrs communication
concerning his wool sale mistake occurred
which he desires to correct In speaking of
selling to local dealers, he says he should be
satisfied if his weight was not discounted
more than FIVE per cent. he intended to say
5 fbs., instead of per cent. Mr. Tarbelps
clip weighed over four hundred pounds. If
he had sold TO local buyer and his wool
did not shrink more than FIVE pounds from
his own weighing, Mr.. Tarbell would have
been perfectly satisfied. Mr.. Tarbelrs wool
IN going to Chicago shrank one pound from
his weighing here. When we take our wool
on wagon to some central point designated
by the local wool buyer it evaporates like
the DEVICE by the time it gets weighed. We
have been used to this sort of thing so many
years that if our wool does not dry out over
% to so pounds we are happy. / know of
good old deacon in this county who origi-
mated a plan to obvIate the evaporation of
wool. He got sufficient number Of dry
goods boxes and put the wool in them under
pressure of 40 pounds to the square inch
The wool was transported in the boxes and
unloaded directly into the wool hopper with
out being exposed to the air. His satisfac-
ton in contemplating the arrangement vas
sufficient to produce smile broad enough to
reach from the top of his oyeralls to the
visor of his cap. How this plan worked
never learned, but if his wool evaporated in
weighing. a certain well known parsonage
would be to pay. Now this is not written to
cast any reflection on deacons As class,
they will average quite per cent. better
than other classes of men, and they are full
as much shrewder as they are better, with
few exceptions.
II may appear on the surface to the reader
as if l were very much interested in the
wool commission house of w. A. Allen &
Co., of Chicago. can truthfuly say that
am not. But | do feel an interest in every
wool grower in Kenosha county TO the ex-
tent that | would like to help them secure
the highest price for their wool. | realized
over thirty dollars more for my 1888 wool
clip by selling in Chicago Through the
press informed our wool growers just how
it was DONE But have no doubt it was
generally looked upon as bait thrown out
by the commission house to whom / con-
signed my wool. at any rate. farmers con-
tInued to sell their wool at home at cents
per pound less than it would net them if
sold in Chicago market. did not seek or