davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-08-15

Relieve nothing against another but
on good authority; nor report what
may hurt another, unless it be great,
er hut to another to conceal it. W.
Penn
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-08-15
The Nipsic at Honolulu.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 12.-The steam
ship Australia. which arrived during the
night from Honolulu, reports sighting
the United States ships Alert and Nipsic
from Samoa about fifteen miles out
from Honolulu,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-08-15
AMONG THE LEDGES.
OUR MINING EDiTOR'S WEEKLY
REPORT.
Granite Mountain Output-The Bell
Flower-61Olden MeSscnger-D0ra
Th0rnc RlackfOot Georgetown
Mining Notes.
GRANITE MOUNTAIN,

GRANITE MOUNTAIN.
The output for the week ending
August Is was 81 bars of bullion. con-
tanning $500 ounces fine silver and
185 ounces fine gold.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-08-15

The stockholders of the Philipsburg
Real Estate & Water company give
notice elsewhere in this issue of called
meeting of the board on the 29th of this
month,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-08-15
Spokane Falls Fire Losses,

SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, Aug. 13.-N
is now found that the total loss by tho
re.ent fire, including buildings and
ST. t.sks, viii not exceed $8,00O.00O whiie
the CO. :; -:',::ivt estimates place tho loss
pt Owe, >, 80 :. -
Fred Beloy has purchased tho soda
water business from Gamerf& Jacky and
will give 1t his exclusive attention in the
future. He will continue the manufac
turing in the old stand back OF tho Cen
tennial Brewery saloon.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-08-15
MONTANA MENTION.

The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F
Richards died in Butte last Sunday eve
ming.
George Duncan Bryson was hanged
at Boulder last Friday, for the murder
OF Annie Lurdstrom in Helena some
months ago. He protested his innocence
to the last.
John T. Rafferty, was struck on the
hip by car, near the upper works al
Anaconda, last Thursday noon. The
upper portion of the hip was crushed to
jelly and when picked up it was ap-
parent that the injured mans lease OF
life was short one. He was taken to
Mitchell & Snyder's hospital as soon as
possible and died there two hours after
the accident occurred.
Bryson, the woman killer, remarked
just before the trap was sprung that he
was going to heaven. It is true that the
dropping of the big weight at the other
end of the rope yanked him about five
feet off the ground, but from all infor-
nation at hand we are led to believe
that he will never get any nearer heaven
than that. But five feet IS something
toward it, anyway.-Inter Mountain.
By direction of the commissioner of
the general land Office of date August g.,
1888, the register and receiver have been
instructed to refuse all applications for
filing and entries on the following de-
scribed lands, which have been selected
as reservoir sites: to-wit: Sections q
and q, township 9 n, range 2 g. Sec
ton II, township 9 n, range 2 W Sec
tions Z and s, township 9 H.. range 3 W.
Sections 18 and 19, township 18 H.,
range 6 ". Sections 13 and "a, town
ship 18 n. range W. Sections and 6.
township % n, range 4 g. Section II,
township 25 H., range 6 W. All of town.
ship % n, range 3 Q. All of township 26
n, range wv.
Henry Milot, proprietor of the Crystal
Theatre, is attending tho races at Anaconda
this week
Who holds ticket No. 32,316 in the August
drawing of the Louisiana state lotterye THE
NAIL learns that this lucky number is held by
a man in Philipsburg and it entities him to
the handsome sum Of 81 600.
James Haskins, the man who had both of
his thighs so severely fractured at the Silver
Chest last spring, was discharged from Dr.
Aliens hospital. Tuesday, with the entire use
Of his limbs and without deformity, which is
unusual in such cases.
j. w. Smalley and Charles Hardtlc, the well
known mining men of the Georgetown dis
trict, spent day ortwo in Phlipsburg during
The week. A number of interesting mining
mining items may be found in this issue re-
,arding the many promising mines in that
prosperous district.
The constitutional convention have adopted
he PROPOSITION that at the election on Oct 1St |
III county officers shall be chosen anew.
The following county and township officers
will be elected: Three county commissioners, |
county clerk, sheriff, county treasurer, county |
superintendent Of public schools. county sur
'eyor, county assessor, coroner, public ad- !
county attorney, and two
Justices of the peace for each township.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-08-15
New State and NeWG Goods

Now that we enter into statehood many progress
WI" be made SO won't be behind i'll the progress fashion,
will now in a few days receive my
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-08-15
THE GOLDEN MESSENGER.

This company's property, in which
Carl Bergstrand, of Philipsburg, is one
of the principal stockholders, is located
on Frost creek, some ten miles from
Canyon Ferry, and is improving with
every days work. They have placed a
whim on the incline shaft on the Little
Dandy lode and sunk 50 feet, and in that
distance the ledge widened out to feet
and gives every indication of being a
permanent mine. Their shaft is now 125
feet deep, in good ore all the way. The
assays ranging from 800 to $500, and it
would seem that all they have to do is
to set up their mill and go to work max
ing money. The machinery for their
mill has just arrived in Helena and ere
long the stamps will be dropping on the
Little Dandy ore and show by the re-
suits that the owners confidence in the
worth of the property was not misplaced.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-08-15
DORA THORNE.

The Dora Thorne, which is located in
the Sydney district, has shut down. All
the men have been laid off and opera
tions on that property have been aban-
doned, the reason being attributed to a
shortage of funds with which to proceed
with the work. The stock in this mine
is controlled largely by residents in this
district, who will hear with regret that
their hopes have been blighted; still
there exists word of encouragement for
them: To-day the mine is looking as
we'll, if not better, than ever. For the
past three months the men have been
crosscutting to the lead, expecting every
day to strike the favored spot, but many
difficulties have obstructed their way
such as bad air, etc., which have caused
delay in the work. The management
seems to have been without fault, and
as soon as more money can be accumu-
lated the work will proceed. The shaft
at present Is down almost $50 feet, and
100 feet is calculated upon as the dis
tance where the ore body is supposed to
exist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
THEY DON'T LIKE 1T.

The Canueks Indignant Because the Black
Diamond was Taken In.
TORONTO, ONT, July 3l.-A special
dispatch to the Empire from Ottawa
says: ''The latest account of the piracy
by the United States authorities in Behr-
ing sea continues to be much discussed in
official circles. A dispatch has been re-
ceiYed at the fisheries department, from
Mr.. Baker, NJ . p. giving additional par
tieulars of the seizure of the Black Dia-
mond. It appears the vessel was seized
when seventy miles from land. Mr.
Baker says q strong feeling of resentment
has been engendered among the inhabit-
ants of British Columbia by this wanton
outrage, anu that meeting of citizens
of Victoria is to be held to express their
Indignation.
''This dispatch was under consideration
by the council yesterday. Until the Of
fetal report is before the government no
action can be taken. The minister of
customs accordingly telegraphed TO the
collector at Victoria to forward full par
ticulars without loss of time. Collector
HOmly's reply was received by Hon.
Mr.. Bowel last evening, but it appears
the information he has to give Is no fuller
than that already published. - ezs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01

almonds, I7c; Brazil nuts, HIS. per D; flberts,
I21sc per b F.; new English walnuts, 14c.
lots.
Fish-Mackerel, half hbls No l. SO 80; cod
fish, ID bricks, Ease per Is loose cod dsh. s1 C
pvrr b; bripiced picked herrings, per bucket,
Holland herrings-Kegs, 81 5OaI "a.
Dried herrings-Per box, 40c.
Bologna sausage-9010c.
Meat-Standard plain hams, 12i4ai2%c; do
breakfast bacon, 49, GI1i5c; short clear bacon,
sides, 7l407l5c; short clear dry salt, So a &c;
sh 42, $40 S55e; dried ,s 3 beef sS4e'
Grits-Per Dbl, So IS.
Oatmeal. new-Per half Dbl, 100 rs. So 75@
Cracked wheat-Per Ii, &c.
Crackers-XXX soda. &c: cream do, &c; lemon
cream, ga l0c; ginger snaps, 9dloc-
Sngars-Standard powd., bbls., 103sc; half
fbbls., 1870; standard granulated, IS. a10isc;
plantation granulated, 81. aloe: confeCtioners
a. 9a4c; fancy yellow clarified, 9t4a9ssc; choice
yellow clarified, &c; fancy seconds, 9i4c;
choice seconds, "a GS1ac.
Maple syrup-Old time, one-gallon cans, per
Dozen Sl2 GO; half-gallon per dozen, IS 50; quar-
ter gallon cans, per dozen, 81 90.
Molasses = Fancy choice reboiled, 50G55c;
choice, 45G4Sc; prime, 32a 35c; choice centrifu-
gai, 80 SOC; prime, 2Sc 35c.
Lard 'refined-Tierces, TIC; hfty-pound
cans, 7l2c; twenty-pound cans, 75sc; ten-pOund
cans. Sc; fve-pound cans, SIC; three-pound
ROPE-Grass-ls inch basis, 1870; cotton-2as
and 5-16. 1515al6c.
CANDIEs-stioi, full weight, 25-B boxes,
la INC; light weight, 25- b boxes, u1aGl2c;
fancy candies; 1IGI6c.
sundries-staFch, pearl, 89ga83so; lump, as4o.
Candles, full boxes, 10I5d1lc. Herring,
imported, 81 % per key. Raisins,
crops California. loose, muScatels, 81 25;
ditto, half boxes. 81 50; ditto, quarter
boxes, soc; London layer raisins, 81 so. Cider,
crab apple, 40c; Missouri. SOC; per half-barrel,
s. 90. Vinegar, I5a25c. Concentrated lye, 81 rs
"A 90. Jugs, glazed, loo per gal; crooks, glazed,
1Oc per gal. Indigio 70 per b; bluing, SOCIAL 90
per doz. Coleman mustard, "a ID 81 Is per doz.
Maccaroni, imported, 10c per 10; American, 60c
per y box. Buckets, two hoops, 81 s. per doz.
Brilliant oils bbls., 1sc; EupiOn, bbls., Csc; do
2-5 cases, 50 10; Brilliant, % cases, 81 10; do
12-1 cases, So 80. Baking powders, bulk 11c b
cans, 81 80. Maccaroni, small box, 65c. Vermi-
celia, small box, csc. Catsup, in bulk, per gal.
Sc. Worcester sauce, in bulk, per gal, 81 %.
Mixed pickles, per Il Dbl. SIS 5O07 co. New
dried apples, rs. &c; do New York sliced, 415c;
do 7. G. Alden, nc; ring Alden apples, S6l567 &C.
Rice-New crop, prime, 51a@534c; choice, Ga
71Ac; head, Sc.
POULTRY-We quote: Young frying chickens
81 5CG2 90 per dOz; old hens, 81 00G2 % per doz.
turkeys, 4OG60c each.
WOOL-Light medium, 2O621c; light fine, 160
19c; heavy fine, Halle.
WHISKY-Rectified, 81 1Oa1 so, as per proof;
sour mash, two years old, 81 Goal 20; three years
old, $50 az 20; fancy extra old whisky, 81 U0G
$50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
TIE WOOL MARKET .

The receipts of domestic wool in Boston
for the week ending July %, were So,
392 bales; against % PA bales for the
corresponding week of 1888, 16 1852 bales
in 1887, and 26 ,33I bales in 1886 The
imports OF foreign for the same time have
been 1889 bales; against six bales in
1888, 379I bales in 1887, and 306l bales
in 1886.
There were no new features in the
market for domestic wool. There were
.s5SEpnty of inquiries by manufacturers but
sShot much buying, the purchases being
only to the extent of supplying immediate
wants. There Is no disposition to stock
up st present prices. In prices there
was very little change to notice, the
market ruling steady at the prices of the
week previous. 1t cannot be called
firm market, strictly speaking, as
dealers would be obliged to name
slightly lower prices to effect large sales
on almost any kind of wool, and on fine
washed fleeces there would have to be
material decline from the asking prices of
to-day, before sales of moment could be
made. But there is much confidence to
be found among holders here, and i'll the
West there is very firm feeling. A dull
market for two or three weeks might re-
suit in some shading of prices on the less
desirable grades of wool now held in this
market, but the general belief OF the
trade seems TO be that in the course of
four or five weeks there will be q better
demand for ali kinds of wool, and a
stronger market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July I.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900; shipments, 400: the market was steady;
good grades stronger; beeves, 81 20d4 So; stock
ers. S. 1904 Is; stockers and feeders, - j00
25; cows, bulls and mixed, 81 50d , 90; Texans,
81 T563 90; natives and half-breeds, 81 25d3 50.
Hogs-Receipts, - co., shipments, $500; steady;
mixed, 81 25a4 45; heavy, 81 OOa4 IS; light 81 80
a So.
sheep-Receipts, 5OOO shipments, 1000; steady;
natives, g 90d4 80; Western, 81 5064 90; East
ern, So 4004 Is; lambs, 81 90d5 20.
Kansas CITY, Mo. July 1.-Catt1e-Receipts,
$500; good TO choice corn-fed steers,
50 S5G4 10; common to medium. s. GOA
3 S.; stockers and feeders, 81 60d3 90: cows,
81 SOAP IS; grass range steers, 81 SOAP 70.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 800; shipments, 1900; good TO
choice light, 81 15G4 22ia; heavy and mixed, 50 50
al 10.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 500; steady;
good to choice muttOns, s. 7594 %; common TO
medium, 81 50G3 80.
New YORK, July 1.-Beeyes-Receipts l540j
good cattle were about steady; ordinary to fair
natives dull and I0c per 100 pounds lower; Texas
steers very hard to sell at any prices; native
steers, 50 50G4 50; Texas steers, s. 9OG5 %;
native bulls and dry cows, 81 SOd2 30.
Sheep@Re ceipts. 700; frmer for both sheep
and lambs and all sold, including common to
choice lambs at 81 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETS.


KETS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 31.-FIour-Quiet
Wheat-Better. Cash, 1919 741zc; July closed,
&c; August, 7324c bid; September, 7ls4c bid
December, 7Sc bid; year, 1880; May, s3iIc.
Corn-Cash 40c; August closed, 33lzc; Sep
tember, 33l4c; December, 32Ac asked; year,
3196c bid; May 345sc.
Corn meal-Lower at 50 05G2 10.
PROFESSIONALISM and weak.
Pork-SI1 %.
Lard-Prine steam. dull at s. IS.
Dry salt meats-Shoulderst s. 90; longs and
ribs, . 6OS5 IS; short clear, s. S0a5 IS.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, s. 50; longs and
ribs S. 2S66 IS: short clear. So 4Ud6 So.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 81 Coffee
Steady and firm. Rio cargOes, common to
prime, 1919 "a 1910.
Rice-Dull; ordinary to prime. 315a5c.
Sugar-Dun and nominal Nothing doing.
MOlasses-Centrifugal dull; good common 20
good fair, l4a16c; inferior to common, 9a12c.
CHICAGO, Ill, July 31.-To-day's session
closed without sensational features in the wheat
shade stronger, September and year unchanged
December Isc lower and July &c of.
Corn opened at about yesterday closing, was
firm and advanced "a &c, reacted, losing the
advance, ruled steady and closed about same as
yesterday.
Ia pork very little business was transacted
but the feeling was frmer. Toward the close
prices were advanced suddenly 15G17Iac and the
market closed firm.
advanced 21aa5c and the market closed firm.
In ribs prices we're steady early, but rallied
7laG10c near the close and ruled firm.
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-No. 2, July, 77Jsc; August, T75sc; Sep
TENDER, 77isc December, 781sc.
Corr-No: ?, August, $3.50; September, 3615c;
October, 36I5c.
Mess pork August, SO 62is; September.
$40 20; October, SO IS.
Lard - August, S. OH; September, IS I71L
October, So I7lS
Short ribs-August, s. Az; September, So 52ls;
October, s. 53IE.
Cash quotations were:
Flour-Dul and unchanged.
Wheat-No. spring, ~. a 7sc; No. red.
775sG7Sc.
Corn-No. 2. $3.50.
Mess pork-S10 621bdI0 20.
Lard-S6 07Isd6 10.
Short ribs-Sides, loose, s. 4Od5 -.
Dry sailed shoHlders-Boxed, So 121605 Is.
Short clear sides-Boxed. IS 62laG5 67ls.
NEW YORK, July 3I.-Wheat-Lower; fairly
active. Spot, No. red, s7as7lLc. Options
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
IN WALL STREET.
stuck Exchange Experiences An
otber Remarkably Dull Day.
&
.,-.., stocks. on Account of the Interest1n
'-- -..5 furnishes the Bulk of Business. 5
Bonds Dull but Steady. s
ro,NrrRcIAL RESUME.


,-s,.sito the Gazette.
u ,,-r YORK, July 31.-Railroad bonds
+.r closed as follows:
newer. Texas and Fort Worth certifi-
ca -, Worth and Denver bonds, 921a.
-, Antonio and Arkansas Pass, SO.
,.ra. and Pacific is. 882l.
= Louis, Arkansas and Texas rs,
,r..oa-f. Kansas and Texas, -622l.
certificates, 10.
r.If colorado and Santa Fe gold 6's,
,Irrev. 203 per cent.
..,rerrmeuts, unchanged.
sterling. gaiet and firm.
silver, @l.2
oil, eN
rafee, steady.
rrtrou. quiet.
wheat active but weak.
OPPONENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Wv vonK. July 31.-The stock market
--.aoqfu duh to-day and business of the
..-.,oau was the smallest during that
. FIR weeks. Owing to renewed
.--s-..t in lead, unlisted stocks furnished
-..rra- PROPORTION of the days business
,lar usual Of late.
There was little more animation in
-.araad bonds, but there was no specially
I've bond on the list. The tone of the
market continued generally steady.
c.re-amput bonds dull and steady.
STATE bonds dun and without feature.
WINCHESTER TRADE REVIEW.
WINCHESTER, July 3l.-The Guardian
En- r.. commercial article saws: The
.r-frv increased demand from India
AMI china which developed a week ago
..ans TO have been satisfied. Prices
hare become steadier somewhat, a1-
+g,prb there is less doing The foreign
iarau6 is poor, although many outlets
rra handling moderate quantities. The
fn4 demand for staple cotton fabrics
fa.rat improved. There is no improve
~4r- in the demand for export yarns.
SINNERS are somewhat less anxious to
sci owing TO the tightening in the prices
fwt-ons. The home demand is scant.
Cloth is quiet. Shirtings are good.
Other Eastern fabrics are sometimes
slightly dearer. Printing and other
finishing cloths and heavy goods are
steady. Sales are small.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
TO HELP THE HOME.
Walker County VIII Organize an Auxiliary
Confederate Associations

HdlAtE COuHiy VIII OFSdnlEo dH AuAilldTy
Confederate Assoelation-Co
Special to the Gazette.
HUNTSVILLE, TEX. July 31.-A mass
meeting of citizens was held at the court
house last night to devise means for as
sisting in sustaining the Confederate
home at Austin. Addresses by Mayor
Ball and others were delivered, after
which it was, resolved to establish the
Walker County Confederate Home
association, and county con-
vention was called for August 10
for this purpose. A committee Of three
was also. appointed to devise means to
raise money for the immediate needs of
the association in accordance with the
recent appeal issued.
Walker county's first bale of cotton
was brought in to-day by colored man
who lives a few miles from town. and
sold to J. B Jones for lON cents. 1t
weighed 400 pounds and classed as strict
middling. This is eight days earlier
than last years bale. Cotton through
out the country is in very good conGi t1aI9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01

Red river on mule and throwing it in
after seYering the head. The body was
found but the head never has been
found. Martin has all along pleaded
fetal innocence, but the testimony against
him was very conclusive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
Arrested FOR Forgery.
special to the Gazette.

cpeClaI 70 Inc UaZttIt.
GAINESVILLE, Ten, July 31.-An old
man named Neal was arrested here to-
day as he was about to take the train for
Henderson, Ky. The arrest was made
on authority of a message from Burling-
ton ordering the arrest for forgery. 1t
seems that Neal brought q pension
voucher here several days ago which be-
longed+ TO his mother in-law, Mrss
Brown (which he cashed and Lad :fhe
proceeds placed to his credits; Neal said
he intended no wrong9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01

closed: July, 665sa8794c; August, 8514c; Sep
TENDER. Soc,
closed: August, 44c; September, 44Isc; Octo-
Der, 443sc.
Cofee-Options opened barely steady, I'M
months to 10 points down, far months up >
points; moderate business; firm cables. Sales,
Sc, 800 bags, including August, Sl4 75014 50;
September. s14 sO015 %; October, Sl4 SOFA 80;
SPOT Rio, fair cargoes, TIC.
Sugar-Raw, quiet and easy; fair refining,
11-16c; centrifugal, 96-test, 7a4c; refined,
steady and quiet.
Mofasses- Foreign, duh; New Orleans, quiet.
Rice-Weak and quiet.
KANSAS, CITY, Mo-. July 31-Wheat-strong-
er: No. red cash, 55c; August, 64c.
Corn-steady. No. z, cash, 26c; September.
27c asked May, 26c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from l
to Points Higher.
Wheat Opened Strong. Fluctuated Narrowly
I and Closed Irregular-Coffee and
Wool Markets Unchanged.
Daily Reveiw.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FoRF WORTH, TEX July q. 1889.

OFFICE OF TIE GAZETTE,
FoRr WORTH. TEX, July 81. 1883.
The weather, while not SO cool as yes
terday, has been delightfully."- pleasant
to-day. Business in the different
branches has been moderately good.
Wheat receipts are increasing, the re-
ceipts by wagon to-day being larger than
any day since the season opened. There
is no change in the price, quotations be-
ing 70@75c.
The market for all kinds.of merchan-
disc presents no noticeable change, prices
for all commodities remaining as quoted
in yesterday 3 report, and at the close of
the market to-day stood as they are given
below.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
Terrell.

Specialize the Gazette.
.lsssTERRELL; PIX. July 31.-Jim and
Joe Keller arrested last night at dance
on the Gray & Hardin ranch, Norman
Moorg,a boy about seventeen years Old,
on a charge OF theft OF horse and saddle
from Mr.. LoveaA in the southern portion
of the county. Other officers i'll the
county have been huntin@ hard for the
lad
The atmosphere yesterday and to-day
has had the appearance of thick smokes
the sun being unable to penetrate it sSst
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01

IaL EQ8TsON DISAPPEARANCE.

'.'. Supposed TO be the Missing Man Found
.a .an R'var-Jefferson's Boom.
>..sate tsa Gazette.
aasoN, TEN, July 3l.-News was
..'.s- to-day that a man had been
,-. -. hi tn" -ver at Shreveport. sup
gl,o lie tile body OF Mr.. W. P.
nm. Who mysteriously disappeared
id ss- exactly four months ago
Or 49, The corpse found had weights
rs- -. lee. and appeared TO have had
he s -,. I, The hands, but the weights on
.,7s --"' II there were any had in
S-s-.a @E gotten OF. Mrs. Fortson and
.5.~.. u. beware left tonight to
~,.ig the body.
ben ..a,Aer for the past two days has
rsr FAahly cool
trrs .,.soa building boom still con-
hog... "2l has four more business
'sE FepairthiS week.