davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
Luck of Indiana Spectators.

A number of citizens from this county, about
ten years ago, bought at a cheap rate some stock
in a Colorado mine. When first put in operation
the mine did not yield much profit, but the COM
pany kept up the work in the hope that it would
improve as they progressed deeper and further
into the vein. About four months ago the
yield began to improve, aud at present
the mine pays handsomely to all its stockholders
The vein has continued to widen until the entire
breast of the drift is in solid material. The last
shipment made was carload of ore weighing
Il, 421 pounds for which realized ISL 26 per
ton a New York mining company has offered
s50 900 for the property, which was promptly
refused. Chris II. Stein, of this city, holds one
sixth interest in the mine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
New Styles Fall Hats
Received daily at the
Office.

Notice.
Tickets for the excursion to Niagara Falls via
the l., B. & W. and Nickle-plate railroads Tues
day, Aug %. will be good to return on the spe-
cial train leaving the Falls Thursday at P. NJ.
or on any regular train leaving Buffalo until
and including Sept. ], giving ample time to
make side trips to Toronto, the Thousand
Islands etc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
TIE HON. SIM COY'S PARTY.
The City Convention To Be Held on Septem-
Der 3-The Representation Of Delegates.

About twenty-five Democrats and Sim Coy
met last night at the Supreme Court room to
determine upon the time for holding the Demo
cratic city convention. Richard johnson was
elected chairman of the meeting, and Fred
Heiner acted as secretary Mr.. Coy stated the
object of the meeting, and then moved that the
convention be held on Friday night Of the 2Sth
inst, one week before the Republican city con-
vention.
Friday is an unlucky day." cried out John F.
Stegg. who was in the audience.
"Well, then, move we change it to Saturday, !"
yelled the doughty Coy, who was evidently in
favor of taking no risk.
Mr.. Bernhamer then arose and moved as a
substitute that the convention be held on the
Sd of September, and the primaries one day
by common consent. The following resolution
was then offered by Mr.. Bernhamer and adopted
by the meeting:
Resolved, BY the city central committee of the
Democratic party of the city of indianapolis, That
the convention of the party to nominate candidate
for mayor and city clerk to be voted for at the
ing city election to be held on Tuesday, Oct. 13,
1885 shall be held at Mozart Hall. on Thursday
Sept. 3, 1885. at 8 o'clock p. NJ. Said convention
shall be composed of 213 delegates, selected the
CdSiS Va .
Gray, the Democratic candidate for Gov
s' at tn, gubernatorial election. held
city, and delegate for every fraction of fifty
cast in such precinct twenty five votes. Said
delegates are hereby apportoned among the several
precincts and wards as follows; First ward, dele
5; Seventh 8; Eighth. 8; Ninth, g. Tenth 5; Eleventh,
5: Twelfth, z; Thirteenth 8; Fourteenth, 8;
Fifteenth IA; Sixteenth, 10; :. Seventeenth,
z; Eighteenth, 8; Nineteenth; II; Twentieth, 9;
Twentyfr 8; Twenty second, H. Twenty third IA;
Twentyfourth, II; Twenty fifth Is; whole number Of
delegates, 2l3; necessary for choice, 1O7
For the purpose of electing such delegates the
Democracy of each ward will meet in convention
in their respective wards, Wednesday, Sept. 2,
1885, at 8 oclock P. NJ; ard after selecting such
delegates each ward will nominate candidate for
councilman fix time for such nomination; also
select number of delegates from each precinct equal
to the number of delegates to the city convention to
the several aldermanic conventions to be thereafter
held, and also member of the city central COM
mittee from each precinct"
Mr.. Coy then moved that the chairman be
given power to fill all such vacancies as may
occur among the various committeeman APP
pointed. This was concurred in, and the meet
ing then adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
Druggists Shall Not Be Doctors.

A few days since druggist in Lagrange
county availed himself of the knowledge to be
gained from prescription that came from
neighboring physician, and duplicated it to Ger
tain patients who applied to him for medicine
The physician who prepared the original pre-
scription claimed that the druggist who held
no license as medical practitioner was violating
the law. The case was presented to the score
tary of the State Health Board. who decided
that it was violation, and instructed the county
authorities to prosecute any druggist who thus
practices medicine without the proper creden-
tials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
Newly Incorporated Companies.

Articles were filed with the Secretary of State
yesterday incorporating the Hunt Soap Company,
of this city. The capital stock is $50, 900, and
the directors are James F. Gilliland, John A.
Hunt and Philip F. Igoe
The Western Manufacturing Company, of Fort
Wayne which has a capital stock of $4,000,
was also incorporated yesterday. The directors
are William Fleming, John H. Boss, Oscar A.
Simons, William H. Hoffman, and S. B. Bond.
The Mechanics Savings and Loan Association,
No 8, of Jeffer sonville, was incorporated under
the State laws yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
Damages Asked for a Wrecked Car

The Citizens Street Railway Company yester-
day filed complaint in the Supreme Court
against the Cincinnati, Hamilton g. Indianapo-
lis Railway Company. 1t is alleged that train
of the railway company on account of careless
running, wrecked street car of plaintiffs, a:
the Irvington crossing, July g. A further
statement is made that the railway company
in repairing tracks, took up and carelessly
replaced the street car track at the Irvington
crossing which contributed to the accident
Damages to the amount of $500 are asked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
Selling Indiana's Bonds.

State Treasurer Cooper was yesterday notified
by the Dry Dock Savings Institution, of New
York city, that it had purchased 800, 900 of the
81 per cent Indiana State bonds from the firm
Of Walter Stanton & Co., requesting transfer
of the same to its name. Mr.. Stanton will be
sequired to give proof of the assignment. how
ever, before the transfer is recorded Thus far,
Mr.. Stanton has sold 5000 900 of the temporary
loan bonds, besides $4,000 of the State house
honda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
A Picnic for Poor Children.

The Mode! Clothing Company announces a
Tree excursion and picnic Cor poor boys and
girls, to take place on Thursday next. Aug. 81.
The details are gwen elsewhere in this issue
This outing for the little ones is intended for
poor children who have had no means to get out
of the city during the heated term, and it is ex-
pected that large number will take advantage
OF the generous offer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23

315 South Missouri street, 5000; Rebecca Martin,
improvements on Iowa street near the Jefferson
vile road and the same on Pennsylvania street,
between Tenth and Eleventh streets, to cost
5000 and $500 respectively Henry L. Spence,
cottage on Chadwick street, $3.50; Nellie Cum
mings, cottage on same street, $3.50; Louis P.
Blumstein, cottage on Carloss street, 800. The
value of permits for the week is SIG, 400.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
Attachment Suit Against Green & Co.

Supplementary to their suit filed the other
day, s. A. Maxwell & Co., of Chicago, yesterday
began suit in the Superior Court in at
tachment against G. ID. Green & Co. This
was done to attach the interest of John Lilly in
the j. o. D. Lilly varnish works, of this city.
The basis of the suit is note of Green Il Co.,
John Lilly being the partner, for $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23

F. M. HEBRON, jeweler. has moved to No
East Washington street (Yohu's Block, second
door east of Meridian street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Gencral Sheridan
Is expected this city III few day to report 'ero"
TO the President the condition of affairs at the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indian Agency. General Mekeever' OF
the AdjutanL Generals Office on duty at washington
has been ordered to san Francisco. relieving Colonel
lain C. Kulon who comes to this city. Colonel l. r.
Barr Judge Advocate and Military SECRETARY oil tLe
cretary War; has asked Ia he renewed ne ms
ms present position for tue past Nv years III Is nie
ool that the to be made by toIontI pan .
departure viii be filled. General Htzeh Ch" HE-
nal officer will lrays Washington tomorrow Tor New
York He will sail Thursday for Europe 10 Dc asn'
until October During his absence captain r., ID
Jones will be Acting Chof elshiti o'uo' ..
Sergeant Michael McGanrau OF The signal corps, WAC
recently refused % the ooorcd private Green
A. MS assistant Pensacola Fla IL now hhder ARES "l
Fort Meyer. General Hazen to-day 1uDml tea 10 tHe
War Department CHARGES against Mchhnrau IoT utSo-
brdence OF orders and asked FOR court martial III.
accused il rrgar efficient officer lie remained
al his post during the yellow foyer epidemic al renS"
cola several years ago. - . :. a,,., 49,,
A. Rurustiue nave brcn ordered IL the Tennessee A.
sistant Engineer F. H. Bailey has been ordered 10 duy
al Cornell University. Lieutenant C. e. CorhWeI ma,
been detached from The Naval Observatory anu o''o
O duty n the Bureau OF NAVIGATION.
Secretary Whitney to-day signei orders RENTING INC
portions OF the sentences IN INC cases u
P,vmas,er Edward bellows and Passed Assistant Pay
masters !. T. Caun anil Reah Frazier These oihee :
wsrs trird by court martha or iered by RearAImiral
Up.hur when in command OF the Pacific station Tor ot
taking proper steps ascertain the market prices ir
sunnles for the South Pacific Squadron MI. Bel
10 years suspension on lcdve OF
ABSENCE ray ana Mr.. Cam and Mr.. Frazier u four
furuush pay. retaining their pres
emf number I'm rank. They have been under shspe-"h
about IL months In rrmlttns these sentences Secre-
tary Whitney says IL Is not clear that ths rccou Oh INV
tri.l was altogether free from objection "a To the ca
of procedure lie RENTS them without lnteuungt 10 n
vey any implication Of approval OF the ohcers con Z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
JOsEPu 81. IOWREY.

Joseph >. Lowrey, prominent merchant OF
th. city, died No. - West Thirty eighh-si
OH Mnnd ly afternoon from Brshs di.eI-e. HIS illness
had been OF seng character. but his death was not
expected For thirty years ho ht' been one 81
the most active buslaess msa o. New-iork He was
bora ia u In No sark where his parents have lived
from their chdroOd. and lac came 10 New-YOrk when
seyrnee years old For several years lie was employ ed
by the dry goods OF Edmund J. kingsIani. one Of
lie largest the city Ia 1879 he ORGANIZED the
ira, of j. b. Lowrey CO., Of No 80 Mercerst. i'm
purters uf furnishing goods. $500
Iowrey Wa Oi the OrganZcrs or the IHih
Avenue Bank OF when ne wss president lie Wa also
director IA importers and Traders Bank IN TIA. Han
over Firc Insurance Company the Missouri Pacific f
WAY and the st. LebhIs. Iron Mountain and southern
Railway. lie was - member OF the Chamber of Com
Inrc. Aud wa. time chairman Of tue Executive
Committee OF the Union Leagac Cub. lie leaves
wiooW and one son The funeral Will be held at the
West Prn.Iyt-riau Chur, oh 1hur-dtJ morning. lie
WAS ono OF tho uldcst OF tails church. aud
president Of tho Beard Oi Trustees The Rev. DE- Paxton
and The Rev Dr. Hasiigs former pastor Of the church,
are expected u be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
BOILER EXPLOSION ~ A YEWJERsET MIL.


At 4:ls D. m. yesterday the boiler ia the
soap and ferlzcr factory Of L. d. Jones
at Mt Pleasant atot two miles from
M,tawan exploded. Toe engineer. Edward
Beuuc aud the fireman. George Bennett. badly In
,ursd The cause OF tho rposior IL unknown, although
several theories are advanced Tic most probable
pauaton 4. that large iron tank inst the boiler
gave way aud falling the ,eaa chest tho
OF the accident The tank put in position only few
weeks ago. and IL feared then that the supports
we're not sufficiently strong to hold the weight which
wa. about 80 900 pounds. An examination after the
accident showed that the supports had parted. Mr..
Jones, the proprietor OF the factory. In the
engine room three niuutos before the OK
nloson occurred. and told TRIBUNE
rcnorer that there forty pounds OF tnat
lime the injured engineer asserts that there
only thirty pounds, aud that the boiler could
stand "a pressure OF eighty pou lis.
Ttr r,port heard ~ distance OF several miles,
and crowds visited OF the explosion. rho ROOF
a. Il q hhIing thrown 300 feet into the air, and
can of thu boiler. weighing $50 pounds. was thrown
80 feet from the building Pieces or pipe and heavy
containing about 90 barrels OF fsruliln. material
Ll ,yn from It's position and the boiling contents
scattered strip OF land nifty feet wide and by
actual measurement over l,3OO feet long.
| leaving tho ground black Ink. Tho
| stencil caused by the fertilizer was sickcniug.
and people living In tho ncghborhOod had to go
indoors To escape the odor. Edward Brnnet tho engi-
nrer IA old. He H. fearfuy burned
sufferngs Intense His brother The fireman. although
more fortunate, Is badly injured. d. Kennedy tho at
tending ply stefan. they Will probably Recover.
Is considered miraculous that moro were not hurt
about twenty 9th worn working In the building
the place where the accident occurred rho damage ia
tho factory Is large but cannot be- estimated yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29

ehosAss sea a. Butter 72s 3d. cwt for finest Unt,d
Western susng s. Sd S1s Ids Rod winter cd ch y
Esw Mixed western Is. II IA; California No. Is M
a. California 10 D. 3D. S8s I'd caitsL Profucs
Spirits rurpentne 29s Ga Lon ton ia OIL
cw aedaed Petroleum a1 96'd gallon Clover Seed
American Red l9A cwt, Taiow-3ls 81 WI. Rom
Common 3a 7odi Pale lis. Id 00A Oh Lnseed Oil ia
The scspts Of wheat for the past l8 900
ceptaIs including rs 900 centaIs American.
The receipts three days wer3
II. 90 centas 49,.
per ton Calcutta LInseed, 4Js Sd qulrcsr Las,,t
Take n ~ 125 o. PSF to1; Rea lei psrolai D. obL
o. Ger Gallon; Spirits Of rurpcntine 81 ID.
Sperm Oil, s5s per toa Rosn-yon non- IS "a eL ~
Pale. "a. 20 lis Proyi<l0ns-Ler1 tiL o. tc
American Sugar, Ira ID per for Cuba csatrfIgN
p0larzing &c., aad 5& 81 0l5s for Cu)i Ale
eUniD4 aHOat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
FRESH OUTBREAK IN CLEVELAND.

TLEYELAND, UIIO, July Is INPtCtdII.-AUUut II
o'clock this morn five hundred OK the iron mill
strikers conregated about tho gates OF the bar mill
near the Cleveland aud Pittsburg track and avowed
their purpose keep all from work until the en-
tire force reinstatei. few men under direction OF
the foreman cleaning up the yard and mill 1t
was these against wIom the strikers were enraged
James Nay and another severely beaten. This
occurred No. /. and men who were In another
part Of the yar that tue blows fell thick and fast
on the head and backs Of their deienceless comrades
shortly after the ,u Sergeant Thompson arrived on
the ground aud dispersed the crowd unadrd the men
scattering with oui threats that the mill should not re-
sumo operations until their demands were answered
None Of the men will return to work preterrlng
10 remain at home with whole heads IL 10 reported
that one OF the sOrkmcn chased to his home IN
Irkcst. stoned by the srkers clap OF thunder
nut of clear ky could more astonished the
Eighteenth Ward than TINS outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SALE OF The LEBANON SPRINGS ROAD

ALBANY. July % (SpeciaD. Judge Peck
ham, the Supreme Court, heard argument to-day In
the Of Marvin sackett against Russell G. Root In
which tho sae OF the Lebanon Springs road
to Delos McCnrdy, OF NewYork, representing syndi-
cate. is involved Matthew Hale counsel for the Boston
Central Bank, which the receivers certificates OF
the Lebanon Springs road made motion that the re-
cever be compelled to close proceedings on August H.
TO which time they extended. The terms OF sale
do not specify any time Mr.. Mcclellan. OF Chatham
and Dess McCurdy. of New-York, opposed the notion
Mr. Hyde, OF Boston, present ms eoun-
sci for the Boston bank and Mr. MARSH
OF the firm OF George Marsh Co.. one OF the directors
OF the bank IN person. -.
Mr. Halls motion was that the extension OF the time
from thirty sixty days FOR the OF the balance
of the purchas money and until August IL be vacate
and that the premises be pu' M 70 he rcssd tnat the
referee be removed and receiver he displaced. because
they. with the purchaser OF the road. are artlg IN
collision The stock owncd by his clients was getting
10 he vorthess and holders would rather run the ROAD
themselves Mr. McCurdy explained thit the extension
volaue and that the purchase money
would. he Thought. he paid by August II.
The Court ordered default Of the payment of inc
amonnt Ivy August l2 the property shall he put up ior
" provided IN tue terms OF ale ad Without Iullher
extension, unless application TO the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
DISCUSSIONS on ChRISTIAy PHILOSOPHY.
AsDIRY PARK, \. j., July 2S Especial. II

AsBURY PARK, \. j., July rs (SpecidD The
sixth day OF the Summer school Of the American lnst!-
tnte OF Christian Philosophy was opened with devo-
tonal services by the Raw. Mr. Mingns OF New-York.
after which DR. introduced the lecturer the Rev.
samuel W. Dunicld OF Bloomfield " j., who discoursed
on Jesus Christ the representative Humin Re
dccm-r in the Idght OF Modern Science" The line Of
thought purely scientific. He accredited sin In its
origin u d,ob~dence and declared that 1t was In the
world In liza effects before the Of man. He consid
cred tie purpose rcdem pton illustrated by hered
iy the grnralOgY OF Jesus Cnris, whom he claimed
representative OF humanity upon the facts
recorded Scripture and approved by science. The
lecture discussed by the Rev. Drs. Welch. Arm
strong. Clyde. Professor Hamilton ana others TO
morrow tae school begins az Key Ea. The lecture in
the morning VIII delivered 10y the Rev. Dr. George ID.
Armstrong; OF Norfolk. Va. The Fulness OF Time
This afternoon the -unday-sehoo Assembly was
prned with President Stokes Ia the chair. The Rev
DR. W II WethrUw OF Canada. lectureI on the Cata-
combs OF Rome" To "A large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
THE COURTS.

HOW JUSTICE DELAHANTY KEPT HIS RECORDA
The investigation Of the charges Of mafeasance 10
Office preferred against Justice Deahanty. OF Long
Island CITY, was continued before the referee, Colonel
William g. Cogswell at Smithsonian Hall, Long Island
City, yesterday. As the court opened defend.
ants counsel :. Ii. Noble, upon whom formal demaud
was made by Mr.. Bonner, counsel for the Law and
Order Committee, for the production OF the
docket record kept OF the Justices Court, show
the nature OF the cases submitted and the dposi-
the information possible ntmated that counsel for
the expect to find any facts relat
ing the business Of the Justices Court as the
only records In the defendants were those re-
ferr TO civil The referee said that at the last
session the defendant Instructed 10 produce All the
records OF the proceedings at the Justices Court ana
ton was whether the defence had complied with the
order and the records Counsel for the deence adj
mtted that did have them, and the referee al once
told him that they must be produced further
delay.
for the defence said that the defendant did NOT
keep such record the statutes do not require lie
had always been In the habit or MAKING o. INC
criminal that before him and from these slips
Of paper he had prepared his reports Tor the county
Clerk The referee finally decided that the defendant
was able to present only portion OF tne INFORMATION
Of the prosecution upon clear Legal rights
then the question Of law and must BE- determined
accordingly. There were spechc charges In Tue CON-
plant which needed explanation. ,,,
Iastead A. Frost clerk Tn the County Clrrks once
the first witness called to prove the NUMBER and
description Of the reported by Justice Deahanty
from the Clerks Office and the defence agreed To accept
thi. transcript and time. Mr. Bonner then read
and introduced evidence certibcaie forwarded 20
County Clerk describing the arrest OF one Jon NC
Csrthy H. 1882. which. although properly en-
dorsed did not bear the signature OF the committing
magistrate. thus AZ the counsel said proVnsthe aeiehd
ants failure &, keen proper records.
other witnesses had testlned the nearing WAS ao
journed until Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-29
wAsHINoaON NOTES.

WASIINGTOS. Iu's Jay. july So 49,
Fx.CosFEpFRATEs IN BRAzn--Bcdford Mac y.
United States Consul at Rio Gran lie do sol arriy RS
to-day on "A leave OF absence. he reports thit u
colony OF about 500 eSConfederae sod!ers III - 'HerI
Brazil IL - doing we'll
PUscB,sg OF sILvER-rhe Treasury Deparl ent 20
day purchased 1O5 900 OF silver for conas .ieo
standard dollars at the Philadelphia Mint
EXPORTS OF MINERAL OILS The Chief OF the Bureau
M siats,ics ports hat values OF the exports
of mineral from the United states during The month
Of june. 1888 and during the twelve months endrd the
same coDpaI with similar exports during the cor
responding periods Of the the previous year were a. -
lows: June 1855, "A, g74ssl; June 1881 . a9s.2t3
Twelve mouths ended June 80 1888. S5O2o7.oi7; Tor
1884, SAT, lO3.24o.
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS CoURr.-The Court oil Com
mssioners of Alabama Claims has ordered that after
October all cases remaining on the docAot untrird and
not heretofore dismissed shall be called and finally dis
posed of in their numerical orier beginning WIN Tue
nrst untried case Tho Court Will take Areces" ~
morrow until October.
LIEUTENANT NYE SICK II PERU-Lientenant Sye
Naval attache of the United States Legation At Lima
Peru was with ex-Minister Pheips OH visit Ia The
mountains when the latter contracted the FEVER result
ing in his death After the death OF Mr Phelps SECRETARY
Whitney directed Lieutenant Eye To accompany the r.
mains home. cablegrAiD received IRON Minister
Buck to-day the young officer u III ana me tmc Tor
his deplrturc with the remains OF the erMinstrr Is un
certain.
WORTHLESS SORGHUM sIED-The Commssioner OF
Aercu ure has received nuaDer OF reports To the ef
feet that the sorghum seed distributed Tor this year.
nlautng failed 10 grow samples of tie seei left on
hand tested In the propagatng gardens OF the De
OF it will grow.
A MAIL STAGE RoBBED.-The Chief Post Office ~
spector has received dispatch stating that stage con
viewing the United states mails robbed near Haw
shaw Ariz, yesterday, and II. ~ Peterson passenger
killed.
COMMISSIONERS TO SECURE FoREIGs EXHIBITS. -
Colonel william z. Barrows OF Wilnantic, Conn. and
DIR. L2ngdon G. Duncan OF Washington. bave been sp
pointed special commissioners To Visit the several coun
tries South America to secure exhibits for the North
Central South Exposition TO he opened ut New
orleans November Colonel Barrows viii visit the
repubcs Of the West Coast ana DR. Duncan the empire
OF Brazil and the republics VI the East Coast They will
sail from New York on August l.
RIVER INrROvEMESTs.-Major A. N. Miller. in charge
OF i'm Western rivers has made his annua
report To the Chief OF Engineers In the MississiP PIP
River 6g2 snags removed and 5000 trees cut
In the Missouri .04l saars were removed, 1853 tree
| cut and III drft-pes removed.