davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
Rumored Shortage 10 Accounts OF
Louisiana's Treasurer.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 2l The Picayunes
jackson Miss special ssys this afternoon
1t is rumored that the outgoing treasurer,
Col w L. Hemingway, has not settled in
full with the new state treasurer. Alten-
ton was called 10 the matter on the floor OF
the Senate and the statement made thai
the amount not paid over was $3.50, 600
committee was appointed to investigate
the matter and report as soon - practicable
Hemingway has been treasurer fourteen
years, and no man in the State has enjoyed
10 greater extent the confidence of the
whole people.
Rsgardi' the rumored shortage of Ex-
State Treasurer Hemingway of Mississippi,
a Times Democrat Jackson spe cial says
statement made in the House report OF
Ex-Tressurer Hemingway showed tha, on
Jan l he had on hand S555 $50. but had
only turned over to his successor $3.50 900.
The joint committee will report tomorrow.
In the meantime Hemingway will come be-
fore il with an explanation which will prob
ably satisfactorily ex plain the deficit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22

NHw YoRx. Feb. 3l.-Pell 1 Simmons,
bank vreckers, vere sfrsisned 10 court
this sftersooo. and not being able to furnish
bail we're eennifted to ths sonbs Of ths
Dfisoa 10 await tfiaI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
Used Dynamite for Mu, der aud But
eide

Bremen, Feb 2l.- A bricklsyer nsmed
Seidi made futile attempt TO shoot HE
lan1lady. and then ~recked the house vi h
dynamite, killing t,e woman and himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22

BELGRADE, Feb. ~ Minister rau..an-
ovitch, ~biie l.syiI y the goyerumeut bureau
today. was seriously sounied in the head
with . stone. The offender escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
Corn Canning Factory Burned at
West Poland.

PoLAxp. Feb. 2l.-The corn factory Of
Yeruald 4 Keene ct West Poland was
burned Thursiay evening .. eleven O'Clock.
Casse Of Ere uukuosn. II vas valued u
ol<.OOO. Insurance el0.500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
Lacss and Fancy Goods Burned ai
1osooto, Ontario.

ToRoxfo. Ont, Feb. 81. - Gendrcn
Mfg. Cos building vas badly damaged BY
Ere today The premises and stock Of
white 4 Peter. lace and fancy goods, v.s
considerably dsnased. rotAl loss, go, 900.
covered By irsafanee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
Uomtuat CoefiyDsd.

arneA The following po@inasioss: Con
ssis, ?. A. Hssher Of kinnesoea. Port
Stanley and Port rhoaas; Frank B. Hill
Of Minnesou, Aontevideo: C. |. Cs9t of
Indiana, Casshssena. U. 8. Conssls. Ed
Yard Bedloe Of PennsylvAnia, Annoy; II.
r. Ayers. South Dskola. san Salvador
Samuel Merrill Of Indiana. Consul General
u CAlcutta. b b. Saunders Of Maine,
Marshal for District Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
Like Sugar Its.h the Inju otion on the
TIust 10 Dissolved.

New YoRK. Feb. 1.-THE Temporary
il jnrction obisinsd by VIM. Wall and other
-tpcx holders of the sugar trust, restraining
hs trustees from transferring the trust
property TO the New Jersey corporation or
otherwise interfering With it. vas dissolved
today bv Judge Wallace Of the United
States Cir uit Court. Who held that the
court granting the il junction had no jaris-
diction in the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
Government Sustsined on Language
Question.

OTTAWA, Feb. 2l The French lam
suaee question mas been se,,led after six
days debate. The vote arrived tonight.
The gov rnment is sustained in Its p.opo al
10 leave the abolition of French in North
vest Territory to the local legislature. Il
got 4 msj ,ri,y Of %. The government ef-
fscted . compromise with the opposition
this morning and probably avertsd dissolu-
finn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
The Snow Blockade IN the 0iorr q Q
Broken,

SAcRENExro. Cal, Feb Plate yes
terday . sno~ piow succ-ed.d 10 breaking
the SNOW blockade on the Central Pacific
over the Sierra Nevaia Mountains. One
Of the EAST bound trains that had been on
he road Ave days succ'eded in reaching
The EASTERN base Of the Sierras At Truckee.
Probably . day or two more sill be spens
IN hsrgins the rails, but unless . heavy
SNOW fail occurs agsin, the road will then
be open to all trslns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
Successful Operation on Y ,uog Abra.
ham Lincoln.

LoxpoH, Feb 81 A successful op<ra-
ton was performed uprn youog Abraham
Lincoln. son OF the American Monster. By
opening an abacess and the d,,h ,rve Of
IT. contents. There 10 excellent promise
Of his recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22

Last Friday . span Of horses owned by
Geo. W. Perry hauled from ihs mill TO
houlton, . distance Of nearly ten miles, q
load Of birch lumber, Weighing 7,l0z
pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
New York Ice Firm Buys an Ice
Privilege.

Barn. Feb. 81 - Gun Point ice pond at
Great leland, Harpsveli, has beer sold to
the Ridsevoo Ice Company Of Brooklyn,
N. Y. for forty thousand dollars. The
poud has capacity Of seventy Eve thousand
tons. and the houses Of twenty thousand.
The company will cut and stack all the ice
possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
Portlaud DsmocEats Nominate J. W
DeesiDe for Mayor.

Po.rLAsp. Feb. 2i.-rhe democrats to-
uiehs nominated Hon. John W. Deerins
for mayor. He has been mayer twice, in
1855 and 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22

|, Pensions have been granted 70 the folio.
ing residents of Maine
Original. Eli II. Young, West Goulds
boro; wiiism C. Rove. Brosbfeli; Geo
N. Pnelps. Eastp0fs Charles W. Hartman n
North Penobscot George W. Curtis. Scare
port; JAn,es b. Choats, Hslloweii; Emor,
Davis. Jf., Sou,h Portland; Josiah Il
Smith, Trenton; Benjamin Tracy, Smilh
heid; increase. Benj .min Fuller, Btuns
wick; William ". Fleese, Costlgan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-22
STATE NEWS.


Feepovt.
kumors seem to be quite extensively In
circulation that another shoe shop will bs
built here in the o. ring --Notw ithstanding
il 10 reported that some six or eight families
have moved out Of town. they seem to hsvs
left no vacant tenemen's. and great d n
Guilty 10 experienced to find places for the
new comers.-lt il reported that A. W.
Shaw 1 Co are making arrang. ments for
the erection Of . new a'd commodious
boarding house I, sccomm DdA,e their oper-
Atives.- About 200 900 m IRE logs are ready
70 b. moved to the cav mill Of + Is. MAJ
ht. Jr., and the one thing Deedful is sufh.
ei- n,ly good sIeddins to siiiw the work 10
go on. The present aosenc. Of snos brings
/ . great deal of labor to = po.itivs s'snds,iil.
-rhrre 10 pro.pect ths, new quarry viii
he opened IN thu spring bs NJ Harm N oa
the p,ale he has recently purchased Of Mr..
| Porter. Granite has been found here Of .
very superior qranty, which takes . nice
| poli.h, 10 without f,~s. and about a. dark
a. the we'll kno~n Z icy granite
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
THE NATIONS GRANARY.
FfftY.Three Bushels of Cereals Per
Capita.

Il
Capita.
WASHINGTON, January 3.-The Decem.
Der report OF the Department of Agricul-
ture contains detailed statement of the
estimates of the principal cereals by
States, including the area, product and
values. The reported area of corn,
1888 651 acres, represents an increase
OF 21a per cent. over the acreage of 1888.
The wheat acreage, 3S, 123, ,859 acres,
shows that it is 2 Ito per cent.
greater than the aggregate for 1888. The
revision of the acreage gives smaller
area in Iowa, Nebraska, Oregon and
Washington, and larger breadth in
Kansas and Dakota. Dairying and meat
production have for years been en-
croaching on wheat growing on the east
ern side of the great spring wheat belt.
The acreage of oats is placed at 81
462, 80 acres, an increase of less than
per cent. The yield per acre of corn is
very nearly 27 bushels, or one.tenth of a
bushel less than the product of 1879, and
is the largest yield since 1880. The
product, as estimated, is 2,112, ,S02, 900
bushels. The largest yields are west of
the Mississippi, Iowa taking first rank in
the aggregate produced and yield per
acre.
The yield of wheat is nearly 1925 BUSH
els, or one-tenth of bushel greater than
the November average OF the yield per
acre. The variation from the current
expectation of the last six months is not
over l per cent. The total product is
estimated at 400, 500 900 bushels. The
product of oats is 751 ,515 bushels, at the
rate of 27.4 bushels per acre. The aggre-
gate of all cereals is about 3,45O, ,0OO, 900
or at least So bushels per capita.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04

One Gallon Eherwin-williams' paint
covers 500 square feet two coats. p. III. Ma
thews, corner Second and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
rewards Offered.
d30 I'm

Parties giving any information to the location,
Puncheons and Barrels, and All Cooperage that has
been washed away from the Nadeau Winery, will
be suitably rewarded by reporting to the foreman
the Winery or at the office ofTAGGART & BOSCH,
11S and 115 New High street, Los Angeles.
KOHLER & FROHLING.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
Priest-Riddem Voters.

New York, January 3.-A Toronto
special says: A separate school election
for trustees, which took place Wednes-
day, is causing much comment in
Canada. The Roman Catholic clergy
opposed the use of the ballet for the
election of trustees for their schools, and
all who offered themselves for election
on the ballot platf orm were de-
feated. Several priests were returned as
truetees, defeating men who were in
favor of the ballot. Against the return
of one of these, Father Gibbons. his
defeated opponent entered protest on
the ground of undue influence by priests.
The local papers say the voters in this
election were under as complete system
of pressure and terrorism as any peasant
ever was.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
HARRISON ON AILvER.
He Sees Window and Goes Him Ont
Better.

lie Sees Window and Goes Him On e
New YORK, January 8 "A Washington
special says: The President has made
up his mind about Secretary Window q
recommendation that the Government
accept silver bullion and issue certificates
to serve as currency. Harrison goes even
further than Window in the approval of
the project. He is impressed with it's
economic principle as sound, believes in
it's benefcent effect upon the prosperity
of the country, and regards it as bril-
liant step toward the determination of
the silver problem, so much so that
he has not hesitated to say so; !;
and there is little doubt that he
will express this opinion in a communi-
cation to Congress at an early day, or he
may determine to make his opinion
known in some other way. A bill EN-.
bodying the recommendations of the
Secretary, to be submitted to Congress
very soon, is likely to be offered stimuli
taneously in both Houses. Its fate in
the House of Representatives is prob
lematical. There is little doubt that the
majority of the Republican Senators and
few of the Democratic Senators will
favor the bill, and it is likely to first pass
that body.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04

meeting of the leading colored men OF
the State, to discuss the recent whole
sale lynching in Barnwell, a representa-
tive gathering of colored men was called
to order last night in this city. The res
olutions adopted condemned the
taking Of human life in any
other cause than the vindication of the
honor and the integrity of the State; ad-
vised the members of the race to remain
quiet and let the proper authorities vim.
dicate the law; denied that there was
the slightest danger of an insurrection OF
negroes in Barnwell or any other part OF
the State, and strongly advised the ne.
groes to abandon Barnwell county and
other lawless sections, and move to other
parts of the State where the laws were
observed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
THE WOOL SUPPLY.
A Heavy Increase in the United
states.

states.
BosToN, January 3.-The Boston Com
mercial Bulletins annual telegraphic
canvass of the wool supply in the United
States shows heavy increase over last
years. Detailed and classified reports
from markets and growers show that the
total supply on the retailers hands is
10000 900 pounds, domestic, and Is ,0OO.-
900 pounds, foreign; against SO 900, 900
pounds, domestic, and II 900, 900 pounds,
foreign, in 1888 The New York and
Philadelphia stocks are less than last
year, but Boston shows an increase OF
IL 100000 pounds of domestic wool, and
most of the smaller markets follow the
lead of the chief wool market of the
country. Imports of clothing wool COM
ing from abroad show decline of nearly
rs per cent.
The market for wool has been steady
and the demand good, considering the
time of year., the sales of the week
amounting to 1850, 100 pounds, foreign
and domestic. In prices there is no
change to notice. The stocks of domes-
tic on hand here at the beginning of the
year amounted to "a 1894, 900 pounds, in
cluding 6071 900 feeces, 1900, 900
pulled, 1,4S5 900 California spring, 54S,-
600 California fall, 2,S75. 900 Oregon,
1,343, 900 secured, 7,1S1,000 Territory,
1,405, 900 Texas, $4,000 Kentucky and
other southern, and 125,000 sundries.
The stock of foreign wools was $4,000
pounds; Cape, 1908, 600; Australian,
5000; Montevidean, 10000; English
and Irish, 35. 900; Russian and Bagdad,
100000; East Indian, 115,000; and
$3.50, 900 various kinds of foreign carpet
total, 5,416,000 pounds. The total stock
of foreign and domestic is 20, ,S10,0 900, af
against Is ,S56, 900 on January 1st of last
year, an increase of IL 1854 1000, of which
1920 is in domestic, \nd 8, ,725. 900 ia
in foreign.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
Railroad foreclosures.

CHICAGO, January 3.-The RailaOay
Age in it's forthcoming issue will say
tt year 1889 makes much less favora-
bls showing in respect to foreclosure
sales, than its immediate predecessor
although on the other hand it's record il
much less discouraging than the three
years preceding 1883. A table is ap
pended showing that during 1889 twen-
ty-five roads we're sold under foreclosure
having an aggregate of 1880 miles, and
q total funded debt and capital stock o.
$137, ,315 600.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
The q. P.,s Petition.

WASHINGTON, January S.-Attorney-
General Miller and Secretary Window
gave hearing at the Department OF JUS
tice this afternoon to Judge Wilson. OF
Washington, and Judge Story, of Boston,
representing the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, in support of their petition to
the Secretary # the Treasury for the sale
of the United / tates bonds now in the
sinking fund of that company, and the
reinvestment of the proceeds in other
bonds, paying higher rate OF interest
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
ACCUM INFLATED COIN.
Surplus Of Gold In the San Fran.
cisco Vaults.

"A surplus Oh GOld IN the san Eran.
cisco Vaults.
WASHINGTON, January 3-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury, in letter to Treas.
urer Huston, says he is advised that the
amount of gold coin in the vaults of the
sub-treasury at San Francisco, is now in
that Office is upwards of $66, 600, 600,
which amount, he says, is far greater
than the requirements of the Govern
ment for that locality. In order that
there may be better distribution of the
assets of the Government, he suggests
the transfer of about 100000 in gold
coin from the San Francisco office to the
New York Office on the best obtainable
terms, say 25 cents per 81 600. The de.
tails of the transfer are left to the Treas.
urer's discretion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
The Exp,os,on of a Lamp,

GREENsBURG, Pa. January 3.-The lit.
tie daughter of William Richmond, aged
7 years, at the village of Weaver's Stand.
was fatally burned by the explosion of 9
lamp last night. Her little sister, aged
5, was also seriously burned. Richmond
was confined to bed with typhoid fever,
and in the excitement attendant upon
the accident, jumped from bed and ran
out of the house. calling for help. As
the result, he is now lying at the point oi
death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
ORANGE LAND AT REDLANDS
5000 Per Acre on Ten Years Time.

MCINTOSH and5 of
WATER COMPANY of
of
we'll for the The fruits will certainly
For and particulars apply
W. p. MCINTOSH,
dso1m No Angeles CAL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-04
Oolored Men wisely Counseled.

CHARLESTON, s. c., January 3.-Pur-
auant to call issued few days ago by
prominent negroes OF Charleston, for a
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-04-12
Seed Wheat.

Northern Saskatchewan--for sale by
BAIRD, BURKE 4 BRowN,
so Pierre, s. ID.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-04-12
Where to Get Feed.

The feed grain for farmers teams
ordered by the State relief committee
is expected to arrive at the different
points designated by the county board
for delivery soon, when the farmers
will be notified and expected to go i'm
mediately for their feed. The follow
ing resolutions passed by the Board
will inform all from what point they
Will receive and the amount each will
be entitled to-
Resolved, That all persons living in
Cora. Morton, Harrison, Milford. Farm
ington, and the North of Fairview, Rich
Valley. Garner and Hartford townships
entitled To feed grain. will get their supply
at Gettysburg; all living in Fairbank, Lit
tie Bend. Grandview. Okobojo, Llewellyr
Park. Iowa and West half of Goodwatel
entitled to get feed will 20 TO Pierre tC
get the same: all of Norfolk, Pleasant
Lake. Elk. Buffalo and South half of Fair
view To Harold. and those in the South
half of Rich Valley Garner. Hartford and
all of Pearl Clifton. Onida. Lincoln
Blaine, Summit and East half of Good
water will get feed mt Blunt.
Resolved, That twenty bushels feed corr
be given to each person not having feed
for teams and unable to procure the same
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-04-12
HOME HAPPENINGS.
VOLUME s, NUMBER !.

With this issue THE WATCHMAS
enters upon the Sth year of it's exist
ence, having been established in April,
1888, and is therefore the oldest news
paper published in Sully county or in
any of the river counties between Pierre
and Bismarck. 1t has been under the
present management from the first, has
endeavored at all times to give its
readers the home news, and politically
has been Republican and will continue
in that line. Financially the paper is
and has been healthy, for all of which
we are very thankful and hope to re-
ceive as liberal q patronage in the fu-
ture as in the past.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-04-12
Equal Suffrage Meetings!

Mrs. DeVoe of Huron, an able advocate
of the cause of Female or Equal Suffrage,
will address the people of Sully County on
that question. as follows:
Onida, Sunday evening. April ID.
Okobojo Monday H.
Goddard school House, Tuesday even
ing, April 10.
Richards School House, Wednesday
evening, April 10.
1t is not yet known whether or not
Mrs. DeVoe comes for the purpose of or
ganszng Equal Suffrage Clubs or to only
speak upon the subject to arouse public
sentiment in its favor. Let all attend,
especially the voters. as it will be their
duty to decide the question at the polls
next fall
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-04-12

The Semi Annual campfire of u. ).
Grant Post, G.. A. r., and w. r. c., and
Corp. Tanner Camp S. of ", of Onida,
will be held in Onida, April 26th.
Everybody Is invited. Nothing will
be spared to make this occasion
eclipse any former effort. The exercises
will consist of music, short reminis-
cences of Army life, essays and other
exercises by members of the &. A. r..
w. r. c., S. ofV. and others. Dinner
will begin promptly at 4 o'clock 2. NJ.
Come with your baskets full and help
us to succeed.
After due consideration the commit
tees Of the different organizations have
concluded to ask an admission fee of a
plate, cup and saucer from each adult,
these to he retained for use upon any
future occasion. The utility of this is
obvious. The committees heretofore
have been compelled to solicit the loan
of queensware upon these occasions
from private families, greatly to the
annoyance as well as Inconvenience OF
some. is hoped to obvlate all this
in the future by the method adopted.
No admission asked of children.
By order of Committees.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-04-12

Henry &. Datiler, former resident
of Okopojo township, who has spent
the last few years in the East, was in
town on land business, Tuesday.
M. i. French has just received ii
large stock of dry goods consisting of
prints, musllns, ginghams, embroidery,
etc. all the latest patterns Call and ex-
anime the stock.
AT their meeting this week the
Board of Commissioners decided not to
build vault for the safe-keeping OF
the county records, but to buy two
safes for that purpose.
&C. b. Moore and family of Garner
township, moved to Pierre Monday
last. to reside. We understand Mr..
Blair and family, late of Elliott, Iowa,
will cultivate the Moore farm this sum-
mer.
You have undoubtedly read the
large display adv. of w. n. Meloon on
our first page-if not do it now. He
is agent for number of the best in
surance companies and will write your
risk at an amasingly low rate.
The contract for doing the county
printing and furnishing the officers
with stationery of all kinds was award
ed to the WATcHMAN by the Board of
County Commissioners while in session
this week, our bid being lower than
that of the Journal.
H. +. Pendleton. Esq, of Grand
view township, returned from Pennsyl-
vania, Wednesday, where he spent the
winter, and will Immediately begin
farming. He was in Onida Thurs
day to get his horses, mules, wagon,
etc, that nave been in charge of Sheriff
Faust since last fall, and left for his
farm with the outfit yesterday.
The intelligence was received
Tuesday that Mrs. Erick Splts, of Hart
ford township, who was taken to the
Yankton Hospital for the Insane last
Saturday, had died there on Monday
evening. She leaves a husband and
large family of little children to mourn
her sad death. The entire community
sympathize with Mr.. Spitz in his afflic-
ton.
Patrick Zane Of Harrison town
ship, while passing NJ. i. Frenchs
herd last Saturday was attacked by a
ferocious bull-the property of MIR.
French-knocked to the ground and
severely injured. After knocking him
down the animal jumped upon his chest
and bunted hum with his head-having
but one horn he could not gore MIR. X.
badly bruising his body, but breaking
no bones and had it not been for the
timely appearance of Marvin Weed,
would undoubtedly have killed him.
At the time it was thought MIR. Kane
could not recover, but he is improving
under the care of physician and ex-
poets to soon be out again
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-04-12
w. s. HAYNES. of Pleasant town

ship. was a caller at this Office Thurs
day evening, while en- route home from
Pierre, where he and his family spent
the winter. His family will reside on
the farm and he will return to Pierre
soon and follow teaming during the
summer. We are sorry to learn that
Mr.. Fl. was seriously ill with Ia grippe
and pneumonia during the creator
part of the winter, from the effects of
which he has not yet entirely recovered.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1890-04-12
STRAYED.

From my place on thh S. w + of sec.
27-ll6.76, on the 9th inst, two broncho
mares, one bay years old, with a
halter rope on, and one an IRON gray,
8 years old, dragging a picket rope.
Any one returning the mares or fur
nishing information that will lead to
their recovery will be literally re-
wsrded.
PATRICK KANE.
T. o. Address: Turley, Sully Co.,
So. Oak