davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
Bullion.
Wall Street.

New York, 8.-Bsr silver llA'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
BILLION & 0REMARKET
Latest Quotations.

,cor-scted Daily by MCCORMICK s. Col
SILVER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04

Cliff HOUSE.
WM Low, Milford; J Stallingo and wife, E
M Allison and wife. .oalville; W Scoble and
wife. HARDWOOD, Park City; Mrs core snd
Grand Junction; James Gray, Chi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
WALKER HOUSE.

WALhER HOUSE
Wing, Bellevue; @ q wla,et, Park City; A
Sims and wife. L Bs rett, Adelaide, Aus; w
NJ We'll, New York; Z WrIgh,, ,erait; W T
Arthurs. J c ScorI, Denver; W brown,
Laramie; " E Beatty, Bullion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04

SALT LAKE, April 8.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-12

NyANTED-Everybod to know that we have
w for sale some Of the best lands In Sedg-
wick county, and are prepared to negotiate
sales of town property Our motto is square
dealing Give us a call.
aJ-3ms PYLE Bios. 4 Bash,
Real estate agents. Goddard, Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-12
The Honeymoon.

Prospective bride-How long ought q
honeymoon to last, ma
Ma-They usually last only few weeks
but knew one to last three months
How delightful Who was the brider
Il was"
Perhaps mine will, too"
Il fear not The country is not troubled
with sectional issues now"
"Why, what difference does that n.axef'
Il was married to your father the day be
fore he went OH with the thrsA months vol
unteersr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-12
DIETER & CAMPBELL,
Contractors & Builders
BRICK AND ST0ME!..

Parties desiring sidewalk of Winfield nag
cling 0f all sizes will do well to call and get
prices Leave orders at ". p. STEMS Office on
Lawrence ave south Of Douglas ave. d-j-ti
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-12

. ry body in this town to buy
w buggies OF j. L. Cooper at Cooper's
stable. where they can buy them at from 20 10
90 per cent. less than OF any other house in the
west ig-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-12

XXyANTED-Everybod TO know that am
w now selling my $50 buggies ut $40 and
my sllO buggies at sleo, TO close out.
5}-tr j. l.. COOPER.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-12

XyANTED--To know everybody who wants
w TO buy, cell, rent, or trade lots in wich-
tia, or farms in Kansas. for property in other
states. Give me call and get or leave descrip-
ton OF property at Il. A. Reiman's Land EN-
change Office.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-12

WyANTED-Land-b buyers TO know that IL is
w to their interest to go to Garden Plain
cal Estate Agency TO buy lands.
d-5-tf TAYLOR 4 PIKE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-12

Louisville Courier Iournal: Connsct6su1
farmers take their hay 10 town In ~
weather. The danpnso makes e wuiGA
mors, and every honest farmer b asxioOD
give full weight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
SHOOTS his srEpFATHER.
Thomas Hastings AssaSsinated By 4',dres
Campbell af ErcelsiOr.

Thomas Hastings AssGssinated Gy A,,dre'v
Campbell at Excelsior.
Thomas Hastings was shot yesterday at his
farm near Elcelsior by Andrew Campbell,
and it is probable that the wound viii prove
fatal. 1t seems that Mr.. Hastings, who was
a widower with two children, married a
widow who was Mr.. Campbell's mother.
Since then the latter died, and about q year
ago Campbell, aged twenty-five years, married
his stepsister, aged sixteen years. They did
not live happily together, and recently the
father, Mr.. Hastings, took Mrs. Campbell TO
his home. On Thursday Campbell called at
the farm and endeavored to persuade his
wife to return home with him, but TO no
avail. Campbell then purchased a huge
Colts revolver and an ugly looking bowie
knife, ana strapping them on
with a belt, visited Mr.. Hastp gs'
house again yesterday. He found the
partake, he refused. He then renewed his
plea to his wife, and she resolutely refused to
go with him. Campbell walked out of the
house, but soon after returned, and fired one
shot at Hastings, the bullet entering the
breast and lodging beneath the right shoul-
der. George Hastings, son of the assassin
ated man, seized Campbell, and the revolver
was seemingly leveed at him. He loosed his
hold and ran TO the assistance of his father
THE MURDERER
then went to Excelsior and delivered him
self up to a constable, and was afterwards
brought to this city and arraigned before
the municipal court. He waived an exami-
nation, and was remanded TO the custody of
the county sheriff.
Campbell is charged by his brother-in-law
with abusing his wife, but Campbell denies
the allegation most strenuously. Campbell
WAS born in Hennepin county, but he has
lived deal of his time in Dakota county.
He was inclined to be laxative last night
and made full statement acknowledging
his guilt He claims that Hastings came
to his house and persuaded his
wife to 90 to Hastings home on the subter-
fuge that her sister was dying. Waiting a
couple of days without hearing anything
from his wife Campbell went TO Hastings
home and asked his wife if she would re-
turn with him. She rejoined in the mega
tive. He further claims that after the shoot
ing his brother-in-law fired rife at him,
but missed his mark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
The oaiciaf Count

The official canvass of Blue Earth county
was made Thursday evening. The canvass
ng board consisted OF Auditor Seattergood
and Justices D. C. Evans, OF South Bend and
j. S. EnglertA, of Mankato township. The
following is the result:
Electors Kindred 2,4S1, Allen 2,496,
Thorpe 2,4S6, Nelson 2,4s0, Dean 2.474,
Perkins 2, 474, Rauen 2.4S5, Norrish 2,O3S,
Peterson 2,O2S, Cochran 2,02S, Leneau 2,O7s,
Du Toit zoos, Bowen 2,O36, Wright 2,O36,
Child 275, Kendall 257, Durnnam 277. Fix
216, Bierce 276, Wiley 267, Burbank 275,
Butler electors II.
Member Congress - Wakefield 2,473,
Thornton 2,O42, Copp 26S.
ADMINISTRATORS 2,911, Swan LIS.
Attorney-Hughs 2, 113, Pau ASH.
Judge Of Probate-Mead 1904, Cole
2,O69.
In four precincts of the county mistakes
were made in the filling out Of the returns
that affected the approximate vote on eight
legislative candidates, county attorney. county
auditor and commissioner in the Third dis
trict. None of these blunders. however, af-
feet the relative standing of any of the above
candidates. In the First ward of this city
Pau is 100 less than the actual vote, and in
the Fourth ward the vote Of eight legislative
candidates are so returned that in cauvassing
them, the official count shows a difference of
from 1 10 116 on each candidate on Demo-
cratic and Republican tickets, from the
actual vote. Beauford returns no vote on
auditor, and the vote on commissioner in
South Bend gives Davis vote to Woodwork.
The following is the vote on representa-
tives, the first column showing the official
count and the second the correct returns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
THE COURTS.
District Court.
OEW HAEEG


Produce & Marble company VS.. Geo.
Davis and ]. 7. Albeit; action TO recover
$320.4l on a promissory note.
Dale, Barnes, Morse & Co. VS.. Stevens g.
Co., defendant, Security bank, garnishee
action for garnisheement.
Geo. F. Warner ct al. VS.. Lehmeier q
Elkan; action to collect $3.50 for rental on a
lease.
j c.. Oswald & Co. VS.. A. B. Cushing
transcript Of Judgment filed.
JUDGMENT ROLL
j. B. Burknell VS.. Albin stinson ct al.
amount, $62. so.
Durham d Johnson VS.. n. H. Moline;
amount, $406.9 SO.
Durham & Johnson vs. Spencer & Knapp;
amount, s347.10.
Henry P. Hurley VS.. Nathaniel G. Leighton
for the defendants; costs, $l9.64.
JURY TRIALS.
Before Judge Koon.
David O'Neill VS.. st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railway company; verdict for de-
fendan-.
Sarah A. Thompson VS.. Chas. C. Korthrap
no appearance of plaintiff and dismissed on
defendants motion.
John Bach VS.. John Ballach ct al: no ap-
pearance of plaintiff, dismissed Or defend
ants motion
Fred Meinke VS.. VIM. P. Alsip & Co. {;
judgment entered for defendant.
Before Judge Lochren
VIM. W. Smith VS.. Christian Bros. & Co. F;
trial resumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08

Duke Of Maine. Everything is Of regal pro-
portion and worth in its tOtality many mil
lions. The convent is conducted with de-
gree OF liberality and certain horizon OF
actually which becomes its fashionable Glen
tele, and which in a more plebeian atmos-
phere would be deemed less than austere.
Here the renowned professors of the con-
servatoire are allowed full scope for the de-
yelopment Of their technicalities. The fair
pupils, in short. are prepared for their duties
as social stats OF more or less magnitude, this
standard being tempered with degree Of
belief and religion essential to every gentle
woman. IN the Assumption have passed
many uOtabilities, commencing with the IN
fortunate Queen Mercedes, and even now
the daughters OF the Count de Paris there re-
ceive that educatian which is considered nee
essaFy to their station and which is consistent
with the preconeeived ideas ef the margin of
woman's education abroad. l leave aside
entirely the religious question.
With the exception Of the favor that con-
vent life might suggest to rigid Catholics, the
peculiar measure of eruditiOn afforded by the
forced boundaries of oloister prohibition does
not and can not be the ideal OF culture sought
Cor by American parents. The same advant-
ages In the same line may be found at home,
without the dread of separation and without
the distance whibh seems all the more alarm
ing to those who remain behind and forward
their precious kith and kin. What seems far
more likely to suit the peculiArities of our
own people are the more liberal views, opin-
ions aud RELATIONS of the pensions in the
vicinity of Paris. All religions are tolerated,
protected and allowed. While it is not made
the canon OF every day. it is considered to be
worthy, necessary, dignifed and essential.
Among the institutions of this description,
combining our usual and everyday home
comforts with the best advantages of cosmo-
politan education, none stand so high as the
former Pension Bazot. Miss Taylor is the
Directress. The grounds, situate in the
Avenue du Roule, at Neuilly, have little to
eovet in the way of air, space, flowers and
beauty. The old-fashioned house has been
so transformed that ii looks like an English
country seat amid bower of roses and grow
ing vines. There are undoubtedly many 9TH
erwOrthy schools, but.none have as yet re-
ceived such patronage as will enable compe-
tition on equal footing with the monastic col
leges except the exclusive institution above
named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Il. E. Rawson, attorney, from Fergus
Falls, is in the city on legal business
Jno. B. Bartlett, a farmer Minneapolis
newspaper man, now press agent for Emma
Abbott. is in the city.
D. Oliver and wife, Breckenridge; Geo.
Long, Mankato; g. w. Van Dusen, Nan
kato; Q. F. Rennie, Brandon; John Handy.
Northteld, are the Minnesotians at the West.
John Brant, S. S. Murdock, Murdoch; A.
w. Pratt, Faribault; B. b. Ward, Lewis
Harwick, Big Stone; john Handy, Mortified,
were the visitors at the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday.
VIII. Mitchell, Glencoe; H. sheraud. Lake
Benton; I. +. O'Hair, Delano; P. H. Dennis.
Kindred; Y. Quimby, Sank Rapids; G. a.
Piper, Mankato, were the northwestern peo.
pie at the Clark house yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08

ford. s25; A. R. Shattuck. $25; W. D. Hale,
500; W E. Steele, $100; c. P. Stevens,
$25; E. J. Phelps, SO; J. c. Oswald, 800;
J. w. Griffin. s25; A. T. Morse, $25; z. II.
Steele, 900: James Hickey, Folds d Griffith,
$50; John DeLaittre, 500; Frank Adams,
$25; PiIlsbury & Co., $1,000; V. g. Hush,
$50: Col. McCrory, SIS.
THE INVITATIONS.
The invitations were received yesterday
from Chicago, and they are elegant, printed
on heavy and costly paper. They read as
follows:
Formal opening Of the West hotel, Min
neapolis, Mimi. Complimentary banquet
rendered by citizens OF Minneapolis, We'd
nesday, Nov. 10, 1884"
On the second page:
''The pleasure of your company is re-
spectfully requested at s O'Clock p. m.
Please reply.p
Third page:
''This banquet is rendered by the citizens
of Minneapolis as a testimonial Of their ap-
probation OF the liberslity and public spirit
of the late Chas. w. West, OF Cincinnati,
Ohio, who projected this magnificent enter
prise; and at the same time to announce the
formal opening Of the West hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
FAMOUS FRENCH SCHOOLS.
The Three 4z,-istoeratio COarsnts-Lifs 9th
PuDffs

The Three A,istoeratfc Coarsnts-Life ofthe
Pupils.
Paris Correspondence Nesg York Ti1nes.-On
the LIST OF the coming month the converts
win open their portals to pupils. who then
leave home and holiday. for an austere abode.
where they are taught mannerisn, a vast
amount Of religion, fancy work OF exquisite
outline, and some book lore, besides the
lives of the saints. The system peculiar 10
the French instincts and custom is either the
convent or professors at home. The first be-
longs to an old time-habit-the convent for
the maid and the regiment for the lad. For
merly there was, in the first place, nowhere
else to 60, and even now, in aristocratie cir
cles, where no yivifying, enlightening foreign
element has happened to find its way, it would
be considered heretical even TO think of any
other form of education. In cases where
daughters are household pets, too tenderly
cherished, they are unit, or at least they are
thought too delicate, to bear the wear and
tear of convent life. Then the more worldly
system Of professors is added to the usual
drill Of the resident governess. The three
aristocratic converts are the Convent des
Oiseaux, that Of the St. Joseph the Saere
Ceur, and the Assumption The first is un-
der the direction of a strictly legitimitist lady
Mime. Esteve-whose family were attached
to the kings service. The convent walls in
the Rue de Sevres inclose magnificent gar
den, in which the enormous halls and dormi-
tories allow fun scope for outdoor sport and
healthful exercise. The uniform Is severe.
but that is Of little moment to a French girl
who dreams only Of luxury and fetes, when
the title Of Madame shall give wings to liber-
y and satisfaction to pent-up fancies. St.
Joseph Is situated near the Pare Monceau.
one Of the loveliest spots in Paris. By its
situation the convent is extensively patron
lied by the foreign colony, which by right of
selection lives in the immediate vicinity
The Sacre Ceur is by far the most sumptuous
among these establishments. Itwas origin
ally built by Louis XIV, for his son, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
Special Reports from the GLOBE Mankato OIL
November Z.
SYankaso Dots.

Hdnkot0 Dots.
The election expenses in the four wards of
this city were SIP.
A new floor is being laid upon the bridge
over the Minnesota at this place.
The board Of education have engaged
Missis May Wolaben and Emma Walker as
teachers in the West Mankato school house.
Mike Mahoney. VIM. Turner and Chas.
A. Sherlin, sign call for a
meeting this evening TO organize society
for the advancementoftb the wOrkingmen, and
call upon all workingmen 10 attend.
Owen Murphy is an old duffer who takes
kindly to the old stuff, and on Thursday
night was found by Officer Kelley in a state
inconsistent with the principles OF the st.
John party. Judge Porter administered TO
him the usual dose, So and costs, and let him
loose.
Messers. W. B. Torey and E. p Freeman
made novel wager on the election.
In the advent of the election OF
Blaine the former is to carry
torch in Republican demonstration. and
in the case Of the election of Cleveland Reg
lister Freeman is 10 carry torch IN - Cleve-
land demonstration.
On Thursday evening, being afraid that he
would have no other chance to celebrate Re
publican success, Frank Merrill organized q
procession, consisting Of one transparency,
bass drum and horn. These we're carried
by himself, Ben Smith and Smith the gas fit
ter, and paraded the streets amid the smiles
of all the spectators. Yesterday Cleveland
stock was up again to q higher notch On an
ever. but both sides felt confident when the
totals were figured up their side would not
be found wanting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
CA ! ARREII

That pure, sweet, safe, and effective American
Oscillation OF Witch-Hazel, Anne rican Pine, Can
ada Fir, Marigold and Glover Blossoms, called
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH, with
one box Catarrhal Solvent, and one Sanford =
Improved Inhaler. all in one package, may now
be had Of all druggists for S1.OO. Ask for SAN
FoRD's RADICAL CURE.
Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment
for every form OF Catarrh, from a Simple Cold
or Influenza to Loss of Smell Taste. and Hearing,
Cough, Bronchitis, and Catarrhal Consumption,
in every package.
Clergymen, Vocalists,
And Public Speakers without number owe their
present usefulness and success to SANDFORD' 5
RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH.
Rev DR.. Niggin says: zone OF the best
remedies for CataTrh-nay, the best remedy we
have found in y lifetime Of suffering-is SAN
FoRD's RADICAL CURE. 1t clears the head and
throat so thoroughly that, taken each morning
on rising. there are no unpleasant secretions and
no disagreea5le hawking during the entire day,
but an unprecedented cesrness of voice and
respiratory organs" Sold by all druggists
Price. Sl.OO.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
AG6io CarrinDton Oprra Company.


Since Messrs. Geo. and Ed. Andrews have
taken the management of the Grand
Opera house, they have opened communities
ton with the best operate and dramatic COM
panies in the United States and are endeavor-
ing 10 secure them for the coming season.
These gentlemen, at q great expense, have
secured the Abbie Darlington Opera com
pany for one evening, November 20. This
company is one OF the finest in the land aud
is not excelled by any in the United States.
Miss Darlington has a fine reputation as
vocalist and has sung with the leading
eastern talent. This company will undonbt-
edly draw good audience and support the
Andrews Bros. in their endeavors to bring to
Asnkato the very best operate and dramatic
talent to be secured. They have also made
arrangements for other companies of a high
order 10 visit Mankato soon, and dates will
be announced later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
CITY COUNCIL.
4 Brief Meeting Held Last Night Prin-
cfpaIIy to Pass BiILs.

d Brief Meeting Held Last Night Prin-
cipaLIy to Pass BiILs.
At special meeting of the city council
last evening the following business was
transacted:
The appointment by the mayor Of W. J.
Reese and A. II. Hill as operators for the
new police telephone system were referred
to the committee on police; the appoint
ment of Matt Kung and II. Lich as special
policemen were confirmed.
A communication from the Minneapolis
Mil company asking that the
city council instruct the board
Of water commissioner to afford the mill
company facilities for constructing a weir AT
the mouth of the tunnel, for the purpose OF
making measurement of the water power.
also for the appointment of one or more com
petent engineers to aid in making measure
ment. Referred to the city engineer and
the committee on water works.
A communication was read from Martin
Ludwig, saloon keeper doing business at
RS Washington avenue south, stating that
he psid $500 in the spring for license, and
has been unable to do business during the
summer because Of the change in the grade
in the avenue. He asks thar $3.50 be re-
refunded. Referred to licenses aud the city
attorney.
A petition from John Paulson asking the
council 10 vacate 80 feet off the south side
of Twenty-seventh street through Riverside
addition, in order that certain strip of land
can be used for the building of the Minneap-
Oils School Seat mandatory. Referred to
committee on roads and bridges.
A petition from L. F. Menage aud others
asking for the vacation Of the plat of the
Meeker Island Land and Power company
addition, because of an error in the survey.
was referred to the committee on streets,
grades and additions.
The report OF the city attorney concerning
the question as to whether jurors shall be
paid out of the county or city treasury in
which he recommended that such orders
shall be paid through the council out OF the
current expense fund, was adopted.
The report of L. A. Dunn, clerk Of the
municipal court, that 81, 1923 has been
collected from fines and fees during October,
was referred to the committee on accounts
or city ofilcers.
BILLS ORDERED PAID.
The regular budget Of bills for the month
of October, reported by the committee on
claims, was passed and warrants ordered
drawn for the several amounts.
Warrants were ordered drawn in favor OF
the Manchester Locomotive Works for the
sum of 1904, being payment for IRE
steamers No. 1 and No. 4 with interest at 6
per cent. for one year; in favor OF the Third
ward sidewalk fund for 81, 30, payable
out of the Fourth ward sidewalk fund on ac-
count Of an error In charging a certificate OF
the city engineer to the county treasurer.
for $685. SO in favor of the Sisterhood Of
Bethany home, being one-third Of the fines
and costs collected from women of IN fame
during the month of October
A resolution by AID. Cooley, to allow 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08

claim Of $500 by Nelson Williams. superin-
tendent Of the poor, for horse hire was voted
down.
ment Of AID. johnson. Morse. Walsh, Law
renee and Haugan as a Legislative committee.
Aid Eichorn moved TO reconsider the vote
setting aside $4,000 from the permanent
improvement fund TO secure the Ellsworth
property for a worlShouse site.
On motion of Aid. Eichorn the proper Off
Ger was instructed to contract with Henry
Schuienbarge for grading Lyndale avenue.
from Plymouth avenue to Twentieth avenue
north.
Bills reported back from the committee on
claims for election expenses, amounting to
81, 1880, were ordered paid.
Adjourned, upon motion OF AID Morse, to
next Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-08
= GRAND AFFA1R.
1T WIZ be the Most Elaborate Isa,,o,.e, Jc,e,.
Held in the Vest

1T Wfi' be the Most Elaborate Banquet Eve,
Held in the Vest
The West hotel banquet will surpass anv.
thing of the kind ever given in the west. II
will be elaborate and complete in every par
ticular. The committees are actively at
work, despite the intense political excitement
and nothing win be left undone. 1t is pro-
posed to raise 10000 and
about half the amount has already been sub-
scribed. The number of tickets are limited
to $50 at $25 each. Thomas Lowry has
agreed to make up any sum which NAV be
lacking at the end Of the banquet which
shall
CELEBRATE THE OPENING OF THE WEST.
The following is partial list of the con-
tributions to the fund.-
Thomas Lowry, 81 600; W. D. Wasbburn
$1,000; r. B. Langdon, $500: Clinton Morri.
son, $500; z. NJ. Wilson. 500: r.
Clement. 800; C. NJ. Loring, 500; George
Arnold, 500; Herrick Brothers, 800: An
thony Kelly, $685. George Bracket. slO0.
J. x. Side, 5000; L. A. Moulton, s25; Farm
ham & Lovejoy, 5000 A. B. Barton $50: ". w
Eastman, 800; A. A. Taylor, $50; c. b.
Hcffclhnger, $50; Judge Koon, $lO0; Judge
Shaw, 500; David Biakeley, S25; A. D. MuI