davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
A Curious Geological Discovery.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-While engaged in
geological work in the Atlantic Division,
Prof. Shaler discovered point of much
interest in its bearing on the nature Of the
recent changes of level of the New England
Coast 1t is that the rivers which flow
from south to north have great
amount of marshes in their valleys
and hardly trace OF alluvial terraces,
while the rivers which run from north to
south are not bordered with swamps, aud
all have distinct terraces. He offers as an
explanation the theory that the shore has
all been tilted up to the northward, thus
partly destroying the drainage of the riv-
ers which flow northwardly.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
Another Bond Call.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury this afternoon issued the l44th
call for the redemption of bonds The call
is for SIC, 900, 600 of bonds of the 3 per cent.
loan of 1882, and notice is given that the
principal and accrued interest of the bonds
herein below designated will be paid at
the Treasury of the United States, in
Washin gton, D. c., on the first day of De-
cember, 1885, and that the interest on said
bonds will cease on that day.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
An Earthuuake Sprinu at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Oct 3l.-A slight tremor
was felt here at 40 this afternoo'. 1t
caused no damage, and was not felt by a
majority of the people. Shortly after the
shock a spring of clear, pure water appear
ed in the Custom-house yard, and is still
running at the rate Of gallon a minute.
The water is said to have been hot when
the flow began. There were two slight
shocks at Summerville to-day.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
MEXICAN REVENGE.
The Governor of Sonora on the War-Path
Fifteen People Killed and Number
Wounded.

Fifteen People Killed and Number
Wounded.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81.-A special from No
gales, Ariz., to the Globe Democrat, says:
ut has just C me to light re that tho Gov
ernor of Sonora is implicated in O murder
which had for its motive political conse-
quence. The particulars are meager, but 1t is
known that the Governor learned that the
parties who killed his courier were in the
village Of Montezuma, and that they had
considerable following. He made raid
upon the village, and in the fight that en-.
sued several on both sides were killed and
many wounded. Later-The raid of Gov
ernor Torres, of Sonora, Mex, and his
men into MontezumA district was more
fatal than was at first supposed. From
reliable Mexican gentleman who are
spondent learns the following facts:
After the killing of Prefecto Torres, who
was cousin of the Governor, the Governor
resolved upon some sort of vigorous retail
alton. A couple of weeks ago the Gov
nor, accompanied by Commandante Tor
res, cousin of his, with $50 troops, started
for Montezuma District. At the town of
Montezuma, the capitol of the district,
they met the revoutionists, headed
by Senior Vallarde. This was the same
party that killed Prefecto Torres.
Governor Torres on seeing the party made
ready for fight, but subsequently an ar
mistice was held, but the blood on either
side being warm, no amicable conclusion
was arrived at and Governor Torres, pull
ing his pistol, fired and killed Vallarde in
his tracks. A fierce fight then ensued,
which resulted in fifteen men being killed
and several wounded. 1t is impossi-
BILE to get the facts relating to the
number of wounded and the nature of their
wounds, but enough is known to warrant
the statement that a good deal of blood
was shed. Commandante Torres, who ac-
companied the Governor, is the brother OF
the Prefecto recently killed near Campus
by the revolutionists. This fight occurred
on Tuesday last.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
Fatal Blss!inu Accident.

BRAZIL, IND, Oct. 3l.-A fatal accident
occurred yesterday al the new coal mine
of Seller q Sigler, six miles southeast Of
Brazil Joseph Elliot and John Phillips
were trying to extract charge of blasting
powder which had failed to explode. When
they had nearly reached the powder it bs-
came ignited and exploded with terrific
force, blowing both arms from the body OF
Elliott, from the effects of which he died n
few hours after. Phillips is badly injured;
He will hardly recover, but ii. he does will
probaby be totally blind.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
Three Trains in One Wreck.

BELLOWS FALLS, VI, Oct 29.-This morn
ing, at Gassett's Station, mixed freight
and passenger train was run into in the
rear by an extra freight train following it,
and that by regular freight train, on
bridge, wrecking all three trains. No one
was seriously injured, but the damage to
rolling-stock is large.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06

Ing q colossal statue
to symbolic, Americas
message of liberty to
the world while sailing
up New York bay on
his visit to this coun-
try in 1871, with heart
depressedwith the ruin
and wret tchedness IN
his native land after
her defeat byGermany.
On his return torrance
he suggested to his
friends his idea of such
a statue to be present
ed by the French ma
ton to the United
States. The idea was
received with great
favor and, SO rapidly
did subscriptions come
in that in 1876 I'll
work upon his great
cr1nnrv,iSo1 aunry cto
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
THE STATUE.

The famous statue, by Bartholdi, of Glib
erty Enlightening the World" was received
at New York. June 49, 1885. The French ves-
sci Isere, with the statue on board, was es-
corted up the bay to Bedloe's Island by a
number of United States men.of-war and
other vessels. The statue stands on Bedloe' s
lsland-hereafter be to known as Liberty Is
land. At the entrance to New York harbor,
Bartholdi, 1t If said conceived the idea of rear
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
Trains Run Into Rock Slides.

PORTLAND, ORE, Oct. 3l.--A freight train
on the Oregon Pacific railroad into a
rock slide near Alkali, causing wreck in
which The fireman was killed and brake
man fatally injured. A wrecking train
going to the relief also ran into rock slide,
killed the fireman and fatally injuring q
brakeman.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
An American Hanued at Victoria.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct 29,-Robert Evan
Sproue citizen of the United States, was
hanged here this morning at $40 o'clock,
for the murder of Thomas Hamlin in June,
1885, in the Kootenay Mines. The con-
demned man ascended the scaffold wi hout
tremor, and made short speech protest
ing his innocence.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
The Re1ency Declines.

VIENNA, Oct. 29.-The Political Core
.pondence. says the Regency of Bulgaria
have sent a communication to General
Kaulbars, informing him Of the refusal to
raise the state of siege at Sofa and Varna,
as he advised
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
Two Men Killed by a Train.

PITTSBURGH, Oct 3l.-Two unkno w Ital-
ians, who were walking on the track, were
struck by freight train near Pine Creek,
on the West Pennsy .vania railroad to-
night, and instantly killed.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
SUGAR Refinery Shuts Down.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3l.-The st. Louis sugar
Refinery, the largest in the West, has shut
down, unable to compete with the Sand
wich Island sugar, wich is admitted freq
of DUTY
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06

he sculptor began
statue. NJ. Barthold
,p Of the work, which
was not only a labor of
many years, but one
full of difficulty and
detail. The first steps
toward its construc-
ton were made in 1874,
when the French-Ame.
r.can union was estab-
lished. n banquet CIV
en- and an appeal made
to the people of France.
In 1875 the sculptor be-
gan actual work. First
the artist made his
model in clay, and
when this was ap-
proved Il plaster stat
ute was made, in di.
mensions it was one
sixteenth the size OF
the il tended statue.
Anothcrp aster statue
four times as large as
the first, and q third
one, OF the full dimcn-
cions of The finished
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
Brothers Sentenced for Murder.

MONMOUTH, ILL, Oct. 29,-William and
Jacob Birdsall, brothers, who were con-
victed of the murder of Samuel Claybaugh
year ago, were sentenced yesterday, the
former to fifteen years and the latter to
one year in the penitentiary.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
Drowned Herself and Children.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l-Mrs. Donaldson,
while in a fit of insanity, picked up ! r
two children and jumped into the Potosi =;
river in this city yesterday. Allthroe
were drowned.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
A Werk's Failures.

SEw York, Oct. 29.-The business all
Ires throughout the country during the
week number. for the United States. 1876
and for canada 10. total of 2l5 failures,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
The SmuQulinq Cases Referred.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2a.-The matter Of
smuggiing goods on the United States war
ships Saratoga and Portsmouth has been
referred to the Solicitor of the Treasury
for investigation.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
Er, Beecher Arrives Home.

New YORK, Oct Sl.--Rsv Henry Waro
Beecher was a passenger on the Etruria,
which arrived to-day. Mr.. Beechsr is il
good health
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
Thanksgiving 0.y.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 3l.-The President has
issued proclamation designating THURS
day, November %, as a day Of thanksgv.
ing and prayer,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
Bar holai Posi-

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga new post ONCE
in Dakota has Just been named Bartho!di
by the Post-oface Department
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06

The statue weighs 45a,f0o pounds or 225
tons.
The bronze alone weighs :oa0o) pounds.
Forty persons can stand c. mforiably in tue
head, and the torch will hold twelve people
The total number OF steps IN he temporary
staircase which leads from the base OF t1e
Foundation to The top of the torch is zo3
From the ground 10 the TOP of the pedestal
Ia5 steps. The number of steps iE the statue
from the pedestal 10 the head Is l54, and the
ladder leading up through the extended right
arm 10 the torch has "a rounds
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06

Paris, where 1t was
temporarily put to-
gether the following
year in the presence of
the United States Min
lister and a gathering
of prominent French
people. This statue Is
a free gift of respect
and good will from the
people of France to
those of America. On
the tablet is the in
scription, "4th of July,
lTT6." 1t may we'll rank
with the wonders of the
world. for in design
a. d achievement it is
n inodelof sublime con-
ception nObly wrought
out. he pedes' al on
which the statue stand
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
THE BARTHOLDl STATUE.

History and Description of the Statue,
Liberty Enllghtening the World.
This, now celebrated work of art, was un-
veiled on Liberty Island, near New York,
on October 2S, amid imposing ceremonies.
The procession was over seven miles long,
and was viewed by nearly one million
people.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
HEALrH AND CLIMATE.

HEALTH AND CLIMATE.
i:F: S ss:s s:!
s.? Ss: s IL s:' $ : % %
winter deg Sahr Tho mig
ssi Siss sSs: = :
% asi
VII ss ssss ss;s s ~ deposit clay Samples have been ''''
5; s.: ;;s: |;:; :: $ i
:sv.:s z H: s: holds
CROPS AND GRASSES.
s:. ;:: @ s 6; :!$ $
% ;: % S s:
FRUIT AND GRAPE CULTURE.
:;: Ss ss:? E.: g: ; S
Ss1 :s:S Ssss Sss " @ s:
A's cherries and nearly all the
STOCK AND SHEEP RAISING.
II II: $ IT, $
;;;E; :: i: 5: s:
providesa n mon
district
TITLES.
and have been thoroughly
~ 1ss % "a plateau consists ''''
,.,.. q, Frontage on the southsrn
with Four Depots Located on It,
offered suitable 70 all
SO SaTOn
the So o out IN @ aeio %
facilities for either n Sde b.
a a directly south Of II
and ah aSs % fsi sea ana "''r anu nav
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06

out. 7 ne pcdes al on TIL TABLET.
which the statue stands was built with funds
raised in this country by privats sutscrip-
ton. The following are the dimensions OF
the statue
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06
Cheap Farming Lands
-oH THH-
BOARD OF AID ESTATE
CUMBERLAND PLATEAU
COMPARATIVE ELEVATION

Cincinnati 6Sg rect ABOVE ses ioVeL
buGBY {.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-11-06

scurdeo Two Good Hotels Fine Church sns
sSsSS s sSs @ tso Post 4t
M Fork Rive
md white 0ss ITeea
enstnsn building being offered
offer liberal
Road
Depo@ sne
onT lands
me wn % Re % Rd aSn on sephn e
information efun
=. = H'--"- y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-28
GEN. LOGAN DEAD.

Sundays dispatches brought the
news of the death Of General Lo-
gan. Since the war General Logan
has been a leading figure in the
field of National politics. For
many years he represented Illinois
in the Senate of tie United States,
and the frequency with which he
was returned by his constituents
proved that they were satisfied
with his labors in their behalf. In
the war Logan did much to distin-
guish himself as a commander, and
since the war he has been charged
with trying to advance his political
interests by his war record. The
charge had considerable founda-
ton, but it was an undisputed fact
that his name carried great strength
with the ex-soldiers Of the army.
Logan was man of ability,
ambition and strong traits of char
actsr; traits which y.ere his by ma
ture, and not acquired in the
schools. His lack of education
was compensated for BY his origin
Atty of method, his force Of ceE-
yiction and his iron will. His po-
htical methods were always agrees
sive, but they were not always the
dignitied methods Of a Statesman,
or a man who haI perfect conf
dence in his own strength. He
was a tactltion Of acknowledged
skill. ready schemer, a tireless
worker in his own interests, and a
man with good memory for thvse
who opposd him. His wife, a woman
of remarkable brains, was generally
acknowledged as the motive power
behind the man; his counsellor,
his guide.
In the last Presidential contest
he ran on the ticket with Blaine,
and at the time of his death had
his ambition fixed upon the leader
ship of the next Presidential con-
test. This presumption was re-
scented by the adherents Of Blaine,
and between Blaine and Logan a
GOODNESS had grown up.
His death will remove from the
field one factor of considerable
magnitude, and In our opinion also
remove complications which might
have sewn the seeds of discord
within the party. Throughout the
country, however, his death will
cause general regret, for with the
great masses Of people he was al
ways a popular favorite.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-28
ANTI.STENAkT ORGANS.

TIE papers which have been in
dustrious in abusing ". NJ. Stewar t
are becoming less and less. The
Silver State has Of late been speak
ing we'll Of hin and now the Salt
Lake Democrat a strong anti-Stew-
art ercan thus bows to the newt
able:
The Democrat has made pa
tent search ard inquiry in re-
gard TO Hon. VIM. M. Stewards
position upon the Poland bill
when he was in the United
States Senate. 1t appears that
there was no test vote taken up
on the measure in that body.
We are reliably informed, how
ever, by gentlemen who were
in Washington in the interests
of The bill, that Mr.. Stewart was
favorable to it, and would I'M
doubted!y have voted for its
passage if an opportunity had
occurred 1t is but just to the
gentleman therefore, to state
that hi, recent utteTances upon
the Mormon question are not
inharmonious with his course in
the Senate. Being right on the
Utah issue, tn. democrat is in
did rent whether he or any
other Republican Of equal sound
ness is elected Senator by the
Legi ,lature which meets in Car.
sou on the first Monday in jan
uary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-28

Miss Lizzie Mudd of Gold Hill
is q candidate for Copying Clerk Ct
the Assembly of Nevada. The
other candidates fer the Office are
placed in rather a delicate position
They do Mt like the idea of throw
ing nud.-Examiner
Let her be turned over to the
brokers. They have been calling
tor her continually for the past ten
DAYS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-28

A Chicago reporter has been
sent to Jail for refusing to disclose
professional secrets. In this he is
living up to the ethics Of his call
ing. A journalist of the right
stripe would rot in Jail before be
would tetray anyone who furnished
him with information. Physicians,
clergymen and lawyers are excused
from betraying professional secrets,
and Why could not ! journalist have
the same rights?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-28
1t il told of . Kentucky maj

1t is told of Kentucky maid
en-. that in a conversation with
Nousignor Capcl, she spoke of be-
ing raised in the blue-klass State.
He suggested that in England they
would use the ~ord bred" instead
of raised" She rstsrted with
some warmth: In Kentucky We
breed cattle and horses and mules,
and We 'rai.s children"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
THE PLEURO. PNEUMONIA
IN MONTANA ENDANGERS ALL
THE HERDS THERE.
More PrOclamatiOns GUARANTEEING
Against Illinois, Where Difficulty
Is Experienced In DispOsing
OF the Diseased Cattle.

CHICAGO, ILL, October 5.-Three
things have stosd in the way OF dis
posing OF the distllery cattle supposed
to be infected by the pleuro-pneumo-
mia.
First, the owners of the herds op-
posed the commission; second, the
State had not money enough to pay
for the sound cattle that are under
quarantine; third, the packing inter-
esls demanded prott lion from the sale
OF the slaughtered herds. But the per-
sons who were most anxious for a
quarantine have had enough Of it,
and the scare which hiss gone abroad
is almost as bad on the stock interests
as the actual sale Of the meat would
have been, and SO it has come about
that this proposition has been formal
ly made by the State Commission. All
the cattle under quarantine to be di.
vided into three classes as follows:
Firt-The sick and condemned cat
tie, which shall be totally destroyed al
their owners loss.
SecOnd.-Ihoss which are not actu-
ally diseased and yet net fit for mar
ket, which shall bs disposed Of at the
expense OF The State.
Third.-Those which pass muster as
bsiug perfectly sound and healthy az
ter careful examination before and
after slaughter, by the veterinarian,
which shall then be turned over to the
owner to be disposed of by him with.
out any expense to the State, except
that of the slsu ghter. 1t is thought
that this proposition will be accept.
able TO all concerned, as the best way
out of the exis ing condition Of affairs.
State Veterinarian Caswell goes to
New York On other matters. DR..
Salmon is going to Canada for few
days, and until the above proposition
is generally accepted, so the slaughter
can be given, everything viii remain
as it is under strict quarantine. A
seer which died at the Empire dis
tiliery, last night, was buried this
morning before the officers examined
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06

The Hour: Stage realism ia carried
to its limit when Mr.. Joseph Murphy
makes a horseshoe on the stage in tho
character Of kerry Cow" Mr.. Muir.
ply was q blacksmith before couse.
Grating his genius TO the service of the
drama, and thus gracefully utiizes, for
the establishment of his present pro-
fession, the knowle dye acquired in the
past. But why should the force OF
realism stop here2 Surely there must
BIS some stage-struck carpenter, some
inspired cobbler, who can be added to
the ranks of Thespis, and, borrowing
from his former calling, can adorn his
histrionio efforts with the products Of
his handcrsft. What a prodigious
effect If the carpenter here should
make his own ladder on the stage
wherewith to rescue the imprisoned
heroine. How the house would come
down to the gallant cobbler when he
sewsd pair OF shoes before their
eyes, or half soled aud heeled
an old boot TO show his prem
tce-hand had not forgot its
cunning. 1t would be well worth
paying VI Ou w SET, anu All lHe Olu
boots could be preserved and on the
hundredth night distributed ss SOU
venirs among the ladies, The varia-
tons on this idea are so numerous
and so obvious that they need only be
indicated to The intelligent modern
playwright. The butcher, the baker,
the candleslick maker, the tinker, the
tailor, every sort of mechanic and
artifau could be put upon the stage In
the exercise of his particular calling,
and in these days OF elevation OF labor
success could not be doubted. On the
contrary the overwhelming popularity
of the idea would soon compel actors
who have not had the advantage of an
early training in the mechanical arts
to acquire them for stage purposes,
Just as now they take lessons in fenc-
ing and dancing or singing, or in rare
instances learn English aud eloculion.
What pioneer in this broken path
will make a fortune by giving US
Crispin and Chloe; or, the Conscientious
CObbierY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

CINCINNATI, o., October 5.-Night-
River s feet 9 on inches the gauge and
rising. Weather clear and pleasant.
NEw0RLEANs, La, October 5.-Night
Arrived: City OF NatcheL, st. Louis.
Departed: r, s. Hayes and barges, St.
Louis.
VIcKsBuRa, MISS, October might
Arrived: City of Cairo, st. Louis; she
returns at daylight. Departed, d. r.
Powell, st. Louis. River falling.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October 5.-Nieht--
River feet 2 inches in the canal and
2 feet on the falls and falling. Business
fair. Weather clear and pleasant.
CAIRO, ILL. October 5.-Nieht-River
Z ieet 3 inches on the gauge and rising.
Weather clear and cool. No arrivals
OF regular packets. Departed: City OF
Baton Rouge, New Orleans. 8 pm.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 5.--i,ieht-
River stationary, and stands 7 $40 Ret
on the gauge. Weather clear and
pleasant. No arrivals OF regular pack.
cts. Departed: Arkansas City, Vicks-
burg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
more rhan WINS Conlrnc.ea For.

John A. Stewart, OF the firm Of
Ledbeter 4 Stewart, well known con-
tractors, at No. 8 Lafaytte ave-, was
one Of the three fortunate holders Of
a one-fIth interest in ticket 19,408,
which drew $4,000 at the July draw
ing Of the Louisiana s late Lottery.
A Tribune representative found Mr..
Stewart at his elegant home at 736
Cass ave-, and learned it from his own
lips. Said he: Some time before
the July, 1886, drawing OF the Louisiana
State Lottery, my friends WI. Sullivan
and William Hertebus, OF this city
and myself parted with s. each for fif,
teen different hfths interest in tickets.
1t was my first venture. We expected
nothing, but we received notice that
ticket No. 10, 406, in which we had a
NTH interest, had drawn SIC, 900, and O
check for So 900 was received, and we
divided equally."-Dstroit (Aich.) Tn
basns, July 2lh.