davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
stordock,s Disciaimer.

10 the Editor Of the Globe:
A letter to the GLOBE from st. Cloud
charges that had been bought by promise
that 1 should. in the event of McGilPs cleo
ton. be appointed railroad commits
sioner. This letter was undoubtedly the
cause of the little editorial, "a Pocket
Patriot" 1 expect as long as have any
thing to do with politics to be talked Of to a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09

Boston, Mass, Oct. S.-Uuited States SEN
ator Austin F. Pike died suddenly at Frank
lin, N. H., to-day. The senator had been in
his usual health since his return from Wash
ington last May. While walking around his
farm, mile above Franklin Falls, at noon to-
day he suddenly dropped dead. He was 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09

years old and leaves a widow, one son and
two daughters. He had held many important
state offices during his life and served one
term in the house of representatives. In
1883 he was elected to the United States
senate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09

Of wooden gloves at McLains. A rs cent
glove for 25 cents; 81 glove for 35 cents,
and a 81. glove for 25 so cents at McLain's,
81 WabaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09

One Of those Woodworking, reckless men
who take their lives in their hands and re-
eeive more kicks than praise for their
bravery. The BOSTON, st. Paul, is recog-
nized Headquarters among Railroad Men
for all the goods they wear.
Notwithstanding the mild weather, we are
busy selling Winter Clothing to provident peo-
|ple who appreciate the fact that the cold
weather is bound to come, and wisely make
their purchases now, while our stock is COM
plete. We advise all our customers not to de-
fer purchasing their Winter Outfit until the cold
weather actually comes to stay but to buy
NOW, while the assortment is the largest. Bear
in mind that our Fine Tailor-Made Clothing, while
equal to the most expensive made-to-order
goods, costs only half as much. We call es-
pecal attention to one line Of Sack Suits not
that it is particularly cheap, but because it is
made expressly for gentlemen who wish al
extra heavy and warm Suit This Suit is made
from shaggy Imported Cloth, nearly black in
color. The Coat is lined throughout with
heavy Satin, and the back Of the Vest is lined
with the same. The whole suit is made in our
best manner, and is just the Suit for a Mime
sofa Winter The lot is 1858; the price pei
Suit is $24 Ask to see this lot, or we will
send this Suit on approval to any part Of the
West and if not satisfactory it can be returned
at our expense.
Another thing we wish to be thoroughly un-
derstood by everybody who knows the value
Of money, and that is that our assortment OF
Fall and Winter Underwear and Hats is not
only larger and more complete than any Fur
nishing or Hat House, but it is also 20 per cent.
cheaper. Buying the largest portion Of our
Hats and Furnishings direct from the factory,
in case lots, enables us to retail these goods at
just about wholesale prices. Special attention
is called to our assortment of Young Mems
Trousers in nobby and fashionable patterns
These Trousers are cut made and trimmed by
the best tailors in New York City, and are alb
solutely perfect in fit and style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
No charge forGas Service Pipes.

Parties desiring gas should make immedi-
ate application at the office of the gas COM
pany for service connections. Services
cannot be put in after Nov. Is. st. Paul
Gas Light company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
The Nunreme Court.

In the supreme court yesterday Joseph
M. Hawthorne, of West ST. Paul, was adj
mitted to the bar on a certificate, and Will
lam Gardner, of Minneapolis, was examined
opd adnittpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
Lost.

On LAFAYETTE avenue street car, small
black pocketbook. Finder please leave at
GLOBE office and receive reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
a Challenge Issued.

w. B. Ladd. A. E. Wilson and c. a.
Wilson, committee from the Central Pro-
hibition club, of st. Paul, have issued a
challenge to the Young Mems Republican
club. to meet the first named organization
for joint debate on the temperance issues
involved in the Republican platform. In
this challenge the committee says it believes
the policy of the party. according to its
platform. is in direct conflict with the policy
and spirit of the Prohibition party; also,
that the claim that by Republican party
that it is entitled to the patronage of all
temperance people is false and misleading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
------fsa,'---
A ENil As NTaEl eIif

Of fine cup sponges, chamois skins, feather
busters etc. E. III. Biggs, LA East Third
street ST Paul MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
Large Assortment

Of all kinds of fur trimmings. Nos. 2OS to
212 East Seventh street. Charles E. Dame
berg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
Capt. Wood for Auditor.

A movement on the part of numerous
prominent Democrats to bring the name of
Captain j. D. Wood before the county con-
vention as candidate for auditor, came to
a head yesterday. and Capt Woods name
will be presented for that office next Tues
day. When asked by GLOBE reporter if
he would accept the nomination if rendered
him, Capt. Wood indicated that he would.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09

BUILDING PERMITS.
Ten permits were issued yesterday, as fol-
lows.
Tierney & Co., repairs to stone building,
Fifth St bet Robert and Minnesota 800
] w Boyle, alter 1k-story frame dwelling,
Martin st, bet Rice and Ravoux. .......... 400
John Camel, history frame dwelling. Marion
st, bet WayZatta and Front. -........---.. 800
II Wider, foundation for dwelling Sum-
nit av, bet selby av and Chestnut -. IL, 500
w Cunningham, 1H-story frame barn, Day
ton st, bet Miller and Grotto. ............ 800
J Hill. roofing barn. Ninth st, bet Wacouta
anu hOSdDel. OpV
-Four minor permits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
Total. S14, 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
Senator Pike Dead.

Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........... 49,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the Office OF the register of deeds yes
terday:
A H Main to K Peet, 1t &c, block Z, Clarke's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-19
ANAnROw EsoAp .
OF Two Children from DrowuIpg-wellS-
burg News Items,

UT Two Ohlldrbn from DF0Wnipg-WeilB-
burg News TtOmH
Some person entered the stable Of Mr..
Joseph MCHenry on Tuesday night and
shot u mare belonging to him. The mare
was not killed but |. is thought that Is will
have to be,
At the citizens convention at Rarth'H
Hall on Wednesday evening, tho following
ticket was nominated; Mayor, Charles
D, Hall; CLERK, George 3, Crawford Street
Commissioner, Michael Maley; Council
James NJ. DuVal, Isaac q. BickerstalI, John
W. jacobs, John b. Mentally, Jasper Potts,
Henry Gasmire,
Two children Of Mr., O, II. Bracken, a
boy and girl, aged respectively and .
years, had narrow escape from drown.
ing yesterday morning about 10 o'clock.
They were playing ON the stone wall on
the river beach at the foot OF Prospect
street, and both fell into the river. Some
men in the vicinity Of the Harvey paper
mill saw tho children struggling in the
water and hastened to their rescue. One
Of the party, James Montgomery, reached
the spot first, and breaking the chain Of q
Akitfthat was fastened TO the wall, jumped
into 1t and cndeavored, using his hands
instead OF oars, TO reach the children.
Failing in this he plunged into the water
and caught the girl. Some men In u skifI
out in the river hurried to the spot and
saved the boy. The children were taken
to the shore and vigorously rolled over
logs and barrels and afterwards taken to
their home near by. Drs, j. NJ, Cooper
and W. X. Curtis were summoned, and
after while they were restored.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-19
A 0rnwlpr PonultlIon.

The Morgantowli Poa suspends lis re
joiCing over the acquisition Ol O railroad
long enough to print the following:
Born, Sunday, March l4th, 1856, tc
President i, NJ. Turner, Of the University
and wiis-triplets-twO SONS and daugh.
ter. Average weight five pounds. Mother
aud children doingwell.
The event caused no little futter Of ex-
citOment Id the community, as 1t was I'm.
pIeCedented in the history Of Morgan.
town. Mrs. Turner, however, comes Of q
prolific family. Her great grandfather
Wilson, who was married twice, was the
father Of thirty-two Children-gixteen by
each wife, and four pairs OF twins
among the number. The President has
been warmly congratulated by his many
friends, and the Pos. wishes the trio q long
lie OF usefulness.
The following Ia the result OF an inter.
view with the members OF the Executive
Committee OF the West Virginia UniVer.
sity in the case Of President Turner:
Moreland-The committee should at
once pass congratulatory resolutions and
recommend an incrase OF salary.
Shisler-He deserves well oil the Repub.
lie. HiB deClination oil q nomination ior
Congress was premature, and must now
be withdrawn.
Moorhead-Let a special report be made
and sent up to the Board Of Regents.
Civil service reform is not the proper
remedy and ought not To be enforced.
Wiley, SeCretary-A step In the right
direction -co.educalion Is now an assured
fact. ! knew when he was made Presi.
dent there would BIO no lack Of students,
and hundreds Of dollars would be annual.
ly saved to he State in the item OF adyer.
Using the University.
Bfown-Eyen with the most skilliul
diplomacy resort to arms cannot now be
avoided.
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. burns,
Of Morgan District, March I, 1885, a son
and daughter-making two sets Of twins
in the family. The population Of Monon-
gala Is increasing rapidly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-19
IN rHE U, ). COURT.



CAuAsS.
In the United States District Court yes
terday forenoon the trial Of James Nc
Cord was concluded, and he was found
guilty on both the indictments presented
against him, one for manufacturing a
large number Of cigars without having
complied with the provisions OF the In.
lernal ReVsnuelawg, the other for counter,
ieiting the stamps and brands issued by
the Government to cigar makers.
From MCCord'G appearance many peo-
pie have been persuaded that he was not
tho most guilty party in his crooked bust.
ness. He looks like u person OF very
weak intellect. 1t was earnestly desired
to find the parties who were MCCord's
aCcompliCea, but he firmly declined to i'm
part any information. He and the boy
Neiswanger were both remanded 10 jail
till afternoon, when MCCord was again
brought into Court and after q scorching
lecture by his honor, Judge Jackson, was
sentenced to u months and i've days i'm
prisonment and fined $l00 on tho frat
charge, which constitutes felony, and
given 3 months imprisonment and fined
500 on the second charge, q misdemeS-
nor, the two terms Of imprisonment, 10
months and 3 days in all, TO BIO served IN
the penitentiary at Moundsville.
In the suit Of A. W. spleg, Of New York,
against the city Of Wheeling, to recover
$4,000, principal and interest, on three
bonds Of the Gity's Hemplell loan, the
demurrer fled on behalf Of the city was
argued by City Solicitor 0'Keele and
Messrs. Caldwell! and Caldwell for the
city, and Hon. w. p. Hubbard for the
claimant, and was then overruled by the
Court. Six pleas in writing were then
filed by the defense.
The Court overuled the motion for a
new trial in the case OF the Barnes Safe
and Lock Company against A. A. Franz.
holm, and gave judgment for the plaintiff
in the sum oil $G72, the amount awarded
by the jury, decreeing in addition that
each party pay its own costs.
The demurrer in the case Of NimiCk &
Co. Va. John Booth Of al, was argued yes
terday, and the argument will be con-
tinued to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-19
STILL PULLING UP
AcoORDINo 70 NR. wIsE's REFoRg.
Another Increase Announced In the Numbol
of Machines 10 Operation At the Manu-.
fAstursrs' Seventeen Gent Scale.
Half the Increase In one nm.

Below will be found the weekly report
Of Mr.. George Wise, Secretary Of the
Western Nail Association, to the mem
ben OF that Association, which was issued
yesterday. 1t notes further increase Of
twenty-six in the number Of nail machines
in operation in the mills represented in
the Association at the seyenteen.cent
scale. OF this increase about half is re-
ported by the Riverside mill Of this city,
The Bsnwood mill reports but four ms
chimes at work, q decrease since the last
report. A new feeder was added to the
force at this mill in the past week, but
the strikers induced him 70 leave aud ac
cept job at feeding at the Bellaire fac
tory.
OYPIcE or WESTERN NAIL ASSOCIATION, |
WHEELING, W, Va, March II, 1885. J
GENTLRNEN:-The following mills have
reported:
Western Nail Company,-NLarch 10
Have l27 machines running, including q
seli.feeders, Heating furnaces and mai
plate train working.
Beliont Iron Works,-SlaroA II, Have
1l5 machines running, including IA self
feeders. Heating furnaces and nail plate
rolls on double turn,
Belmont Nail OO.-MaTch II. Have liz
machines, heating furnaces and rolls run
ming,
Norton Iron Works.-MaFch 1G. Have
ITO machines, heating furnaces and rolls Ii
Laughliu Nail Co,-March IS. Have
"a machines running, including 50 self
feeders. Heating furnaces and rolls run
ming,
Riverside Iron Works.-March II, Have
81 machines, heating furnaces and rolls
Wheeling Iron and Nail Company
March II, Have 70 machines, heating fur
naCes and rolls running.
Calumet Iron and Steel Company
March IL. Have rs machines, heating fur
naGes and nail plate rolls running,
Kelly Maitland nCo.-MarchR. Have
70 machines, heating furnaces and rolls
running.
Terre Haute Iron and Nail Company
March II. Have 80 machines, heating fur
nRCes and rolls running.
Jefferson Iron Works.-March 10. Have
Al machines, heating furnaces and rolls
running.
La Belle Iron Works.-AIarch II, Have
81 machines running.
Bsnwood Iron Works.-MarCh II. Have
4 machines running.
The above shows 1000 machines In
operation al the manufacturers scale, an
increased 20 compared with last weeks
report.
Yours Respectfully,
GEORGE WISE, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-19
MARTINS FERRY.
Manufacturing, rersonnl and Genera
News Items.

Manufacturing, PersunnI and Genera
News Items.
Mrs. John Evans, residing on seCont
street, is very Ill.
The furnace Is turning out good guam
tity OF Bessemer pig iron.
William Stafford, who has been work
ing at New Castle, has returned home.
Almost all hope Of the recovery Of Mrs.
DR.. A. R. ong was abandoned yesterday,
Mrs. Samuel Werlich, OF Washington
Pa, is the guest oil DR.. /. WeiriCh's family
being called here by sickness.
1t Is not likely that Brandt will accepI
Reeds challenge to run a half mile race
for the reason that he has settled down to
work in mill.
Work on James Brands new residence,
in Newland's addition, will be commenced
in earnest on Monday, the foundation
having been completed,
The Don Manufacturing Company, a
short distance above here, proposes to
manufacture great variety Of work as
soon as the concern gets started.
Word was received. here yesterday Of
the death at Bunker Hill, ILL.,, Of Mrs
Ellen Turk. She was sister Of Mrs james
A. Gray and Capt Abram Lash.
The Smith gas.produClng furnace, which
has been undergoing repairs and changes,
at the Buckeye Glass Works, was tested
yesterday afternoon and found to work
satisfactory.
John Foster, tho brakeman who was go
badly hurt Wednesday morning, and re.
moved 10 Bellaire, was reported still liv-
ing yesterday afternoon, although In n
precarious condition.
The trouble atahe Buckeye glass works
between the manufacturers and the men
working there, had not bsen settled up
I'LL last evening The conference the
evening before did not result In any set.
Element Of the misunderstanding. II ID
understood that both sides stand firm,
and the Buckeye will not resume opera.
tons until one Of the parties interested
suOcumbs. 1t is likely that a meeting Of
the directors oil the factory will DO called
soon, and II the trouble Is not adjusted
before that time, the bars In tho furnace
will be pulled.
The Hanover Street Jewelry Store, In
Martins Ferry, Is neat and well con.
Quoted establishment always Offering
buyers an assortment Of watches, clocks
and iewelfy generally 10 select from, that
for quality, style, &C., cannot be exCelled.
A specially being made Of repairing
watches aud clocks, thoss having work In
that line will Hnd 1t 10 their interest 10
call.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-19
LocAL pREYITIEs.
alattsss Of Minor Moment In and About tAS
City.


oSR marriage license was issued yesteT'
day.
sHuTTLEwOREH and Gilhoolsy skate
three. mile race, mile heals, AZ the Chap'
line street rink this evening,
DuLASRY and Falkenstipe's race at the
AlhAmbEa rink tomorrow night will be an
exceedingly interesting event In its way.
THR ALA Norman English Opera Com
pany will probably play a return engage
menrat the Opera House here next MONTH
SauIRE ARRLE yesterday adiudged Thoa.
Walters q luuatiC, and he was committed
to jail to await his transfer to the State In
sane Asylum at Weston.
ANEW railroad station Is talked ofby the
Panhandle Company at Middle Ferry, OPP
posite Steubenville, and the ierryboat is Ia
make close connections with all trains.
THR Dillon & stedman Dramatic Com
pany will produce the famous aud charms
ing play OF "Esmeralda" in magnificent
style at Charley shay's Academy oil Music
next week.
THERE was a good attendance at the
Alhamhra rink last night TO witness the
exhibition drill by the Linsly cadets, aud
it was generally decided that the drill
was better than the one previously given
Tonight the usual carnival will be given
at this rink.
AETER three days Of weather mild and
pleasant enough for May, slight sprinkle
Of rain fell last evening, All this week
the weather has been almost phenomenal
for March, and the faint sounds Of thun'
der and flashes Of lightning last evening
were not surprising.
.CLERE Hook yesterday admitted to 70
cord deed made October s, 1885, by VIII
liam Porter aud wife to Elizabeth sauer'
man, in consideration Of $3.50, for one
eighth OF an acre Of land on the National
road three miles east Of Wheeling, Also
q deed made January 2 by j. q. Hol'
man, IT,, aud wife to +, d. friedrich, IN
consideration OF 81 $50, for the north hall
OF lot SO on the wtst side Of Market street
between Seventh and Eighth.
TIE Parkersburg State Journal o
Wednesday contained the following;
Some time since family by the name
OF shiTes came here from Wheeling, attel
q short sojOurn in Weston, They started
an uuwholesome ranch up town, and hal
been in operation for some time before
the police discovered their ilk, Yester
day, however, they were notified to toIC
their moving tents and get out Of town
and last evening they departed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-19
BRLLAIRR,
a Baby DsSsrtsd-siisht FiIs..Yari0us Local
Noes.

A Baby DoSsrtsd-sl slight Firs..YarlOus Local
WIN Stewart Ia in Cincinnati on bust
ness.
A portable sav-mill ID to be set up on
Rock run.
Charles Tsllmsn, Of the Stamping Com.
pAny, is in the East.
The Pinch run gas well Is down only
$50 feet, but there are signs Of gas.
Henry Carr has bought the Joshua Key
scr farm west OF the city, paying 81, $50.
The nail works was OF part OF yesterday
on account OF tho funeral Of James Poole,
The bell on the City Hall is to believer
ed, as the beeirv seems to another the
sound.
The Indian show ia beginning It's sixth
week here. The Indians camp out" in
Turner Hall, doing their own cooking,
Lewis Marshall will leave to-day for
Rugby, Tennessee, for the benefit OF his
health. Mrs. Marshall will 80 with him.
Rev, ], K. McKallip was at GAINESVILLE
last night, assisting in the installation Of
Rev. j, l., Reed rs pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church OF that place.
The pay roll of public school teachers
for the year has amounted to $l0,594 and
that Of the ianitors to 81 400, The super.
intendents salary is $1,000. Nonresident
pupils have paid for tuition $50 SO.
AN alarm Of llre was sounded yesterday
afternoon. John McOOrmick's iFamedWell-
ing house on Belmont street Second ward,
was on fire in the roof, hut the FIRE was
put out with buckets before the hose reels
arrived,
The Street Commissioner reports that
All persons were notified to work on the
streets and that only 269 complied. OF
course they will not comply, The tax ia
only property tax in disguise for those
having no property will not pay 1t,
A baby about Eve or six weeks old was
left in Mrs, Maloney's house, nePr the
Stamping Factory, yesterday forenoon.
Mrs. Maloney found the baby lying in q
chair and woman was noticed running
away from the house, The child will
probably be sent to the Ohildren's Home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-19
Nail Factory Notes.

The South Chlcsgo Calumet of Tuesday
evening says Of the Cummings mill: Only
about the usual industry Is apparent in
the mill. Some Of the puddle furnaces
are on. The boys engaged on seli.feeders
in the factory to the number Of about a
dozen quit work to- day at noon.
The Terre Haute Express OF Wednesday
says: 1t was currently reported yesterday
that the Terre Haute Iron and Nail Works
Company, on the first Of the coming week
would open the mill in all It's departments
with full force Of men, for the most part
imported, and had already made arrange
ments for boarding between 200 and 800
men in the vicinity Of the works. 1t Is
said that work will commence in the fac
tory on Monday with all the machines in
nneFAtion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-19
HrIaRypott.

Sheriff sedgwlck was in town yesterday
The ice merchants welcome the warm
weather.
Candidates for municipal offices are
looming up.
Captain IL John Bagsp will shortly leave
for the West.
/ J.E. Darrah and Rod Mitchell, Of st.
Clairsville, were in town yesterday.
w, +, Gilin will be Republican can.
didate for township treasurer ct the com.
ing election.
The freight traffic Of the Cleveland &
Pittsburgh railroad at this point is good
an evidence that business is on the in.
crease.
Clinton was again tried for stealing
chickens yesterday afternoon, and on &C.
count Of an important witness not ap-
pearlng the cult was adjourned until
Saturday at p, NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-19
rnnoran mn srArE.
Accidents and Inoidents in West Virginia
and Vicinity.

Accidents and Incidents In West Virginia
and Vicinity.
The Howell Torpedo Company, OIL
Washington, D. O., has been incorporated
by Secretary Of State Walker,
The Kingwood 4 Cranberry Telegraph
Com pany has, since 1t began business In
May, 1852, earned over 8 percent annually,
The Kanawha county grand Jury, In
session last week, found 1863 indictments
14l were for misdemeanors and II fol
felonies. ~
Edward, q iodtteen.yeAr old son Of A,
s. Kincaid, Of Raven5wood, while out In
an old sklffa few days since, upset and
was drowned.
Secretary Of State Walker has isBnnd a
certificate Of incorporation 10 the Stat
Tribune Company Of Charleston, organic
ed for tile purpose Of publishing and sell.
Ing weekly, seni.weekly and daily news.
paper. The principal Office Il to be al
Charleston and the charter 10 expire
March 10Th, 1885. 5000 have been sub.
sCribed and $500 paid In, with privilege Of
increasing the capital stock to $4,000.
The capital so subscribed 10 divided into
shares Of $25 each and held az follows: +.
8. Purcell, X. A. Rsber, D, II. Williams,
b. L. Davenport and NJ. q. Reber, all Of
Logan, Ohio, 40 shares each.