davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20
Court of Appeals at Wytheville.

George EARLY Va. Commonwealth, juds,
ment affirmed opinion by Judge Lewis
Bird Woods Vs. the Commonwealth, judg'
ment affirmed; opinion by Judge Lewis
Nannlo Woods VS. the Commonwealth, judg.
ment affirmed opinion by Judge Lewis
VIM Brown VS. the Commonwealth, judg-
ment reversed; opinion by Judge Lewis.
Piedmont Gusno and Manufacturing Com
pany vs. Morris ct al judgment affirmed ;
opinion bs judge Fauntleroy. Crabtree vs..
Dunn, decree affirmed; opinion by Judge
Rioha lson. Or Va. Chandler, judgment
affirmed opinion by Judge Hinton. New
berry vs. Stuart, decree affirmed opinion
BY Judge LEWIS. Jones va. the Common
wealth. Judgment reversed opinion by
Judge Fauntleroy. Pattie VS.. Guggenheim.
or, dismissed as improVidently awarded ;
opinion by Judge Hinton. Pelzar VS.. Webb.
Ferguson Va. Mile, Psge vs Barksdale, MOI
folk and Western Railroad vs. Dunn, A'lI-
son vs. Allison, all sent to Richmond.
The cases nf the State vs. Early, Brown,
Bird, cnd Mamie Woods are for burning
Rocky Mount LIST fall. During the cam
paign last fall Gen. Malone went to Rocky
Mount to epes K His friends tried to secure
tobacco warehouse for him to speak
in, but as they al belonged to democrats
they failed. S0on after Lieutensn. Gov
erncr Masfie wet to Rocky Mount and
being democrat the largest warehouse in
the town was thrown open to him. That
night the warehouse, together with large
portion CT The town, was burned. Ii was
soon proved that it was the work of all IL
| cepdiary, and The four negroes, who are re-
publicans, we're arrested, tried and convict
ed at the d 'cember term of the Franklin
County Court fer arson. An appeal was
taken, tut the Supreme Court yesterday az
firmed the decision of the lower court. So
the negroes wili DOW hang.
The Supreme Court adjourned yesterday
after the shortest, ses ion in its history.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20

THE LEvEN of free trade is spreading.
Even Mr.. Blaine is now 10 favor of making
sugar,-a southern product, however,-fies.
provided the countries from which it is i'm
ported take off the duties they rave, as q
retaliatory measure, laid upon the manufac-
lures of the United States. This country
is entirely too large and populous to have
the trade of its people hampered and re-
stricted by war tariffs, and duties originally
laid to protect the manufacturing business Of
the States during it's infancy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20
Four Persons Drowned

PEORIA, Ill.,, June 2O.-Four drownings
occurred here during the past "a hours
The body of girl named Katie Shehan,
who had not been seen since Tuesday night,
was discovered floating In the dock. A lit
tie boy pame Frank Scott, while playing oD
q barge fell into the water and was drowned.
The body of John Gilbert, advertising agent
of the Rock Island road, was found in a
slough on the other side of the river. How
he came to be drowned is mystery. Infor-
nation reaches here thsta man was drowned
in Kickapoo, creek, near here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20

The BALTIMORE american, though print
ed 10 democratic State, the feeling Of
three fourths Of the white people OF which
Is In accord with that of their more south
ern fellow citz,ns, is on avowed supporter
of the proposed national election bill, by
which elac,i rs in the South are to be COZ
Quoted By federal officials, who will be sns-
bled to send to Congress whomsoever they
choose. utterly irrespective of the votes Of
the electors, and though the bill is go ouira-
eeous that it meets opposition from some Of
the most pronounced northern members Of
the republican party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
special Correspondence of the Ale1s. GAza


WASHING TON. D. O.. June 20. 1850.
The III ouse District of Columbia commit
tee at their meeting tc- lay came TO no Coz.
clusion upon either the Georgetown and
Arlington or the Washington and Arlington
railroads. It was stated, however, 10 the
committee room, that the Secretary of Wat
had made report opposed TO the former
am in favor of the latter road. The latter
road proposes to build iis own bridge across
the river at or near the "Three Sisters" and
eventually to bs produced through Alexan-
dria to Ms. Vernon. OF the two, it is GER
tsinly the road that will do Alexandria the
most good.
The consideration of the Langston-Vena-
BILE contested election Case. from the Peters
burg, Virginia, district, will now, 1t is SUP
posed, be postponed until week after Dext,
as the understanding is that the federal
election bill will be called up next Tuesday
and occu py the attention of the remainder
of the week. The debate on it Is expected
TO be the most exciting of the session.
Speaking Of the accident on the B. & o.
r R., by which his son was slightly hurt,
Senator Ingalls, said today: Accidents or
calam!ties, like other misfortunes, never
come singiy. He had this morning received
telegram from his other son, In Kansas,
announcing that q food had arisen near
Achison, carrying of some buildings be-
longing to the Senator. He bad no partIc.
nlars of the food, but thought it mast have
been something like clondburst, as the
signal Office had received 40 Information re-
specting it. "Fire and food both pursue
me,n said the Senator, land my family are
not safe on railroad trains"
Chairman Faruuhar, of the House fisher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20
ALEX A. N DRIA A
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 90.
Mr.. HARRISON is reported to have said he

Mr.. HARRISON Is reported to have SAID ne
will not be candidate for denomination.
If the report be true, it proves that MIR.
Harrison's eyes are open, and that ne sees
the impossibility of his denomination, with
the Quays, Clarksons, Dudleys, Ciaytcna.
and all the other leading republican mall
ayers and huetlers opposed to him. But the
truth of the report, like two OF MIR. Aarfi-
son's nominations last Wednesday, LACKS
confirmation. 1t Is well remembered that
Mr.. Cleveland also declared himself as op
posed to two terms and nothing is truer
than the fact that history repeats itself.
And then, too, lust OF power, and cottages
by the sea, are potential iactors in determin-
ing the actions of even better men than Mr.
Harrison
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20

WHEN THE Virginia farmer receives forty
capts bushel for bis corn be should expe'
rience realizing sense of the attempt the
republicans are making to poke their fingers
in HE eye by laying tariff OF twenty cents
a bushel on corn meal. So far from reqqlr'
ing tariff to prevent the importation o
corp, 1t couldn't be brought here by boun
ty. No other country produces it for ez
portation. American corn growers are mol
afraid OF foreign competition What they
want is an increased foreign market FOL
their surplus crop and that can only be al
tanned by removing the restriction on trade
imposed By the republican tariff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20
shares VIC quote

New YORK. juno 20.-The strength in tho
stock IN ,rket last evening Was still apparent at
tho opening this morning, which was made on a
moder ito volume of business and at advances ex-
leading to ha'f per cent. on the fral figures of
last evening. Tho improvement made further
slight progress in the first few minutes trading.
One or two stocks displayed special activity, but
the remainder of tho list was quiet to dull. Late
in the hour better tone prevailed and le,s ami.
nation was shown, but no movement of Import
ance took place. At IL o'clock the market was
quiet and firm, with prices generally slightly
lower than thoso of the op ming.
BALTIMORE, June 20.-virginia IS consolidated
=. 1O.AOs 40. do IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20
LEMONS are used for soap in many count

LEMONS are used for soap in many count
ries where they grow. Whep, for instance,
the men and women of the West ladies'
want to wash their hands they squeeze the
juice Of lemon over them and rub
them hrskly In water until they
are clean. There is an acii in
the lemon similar to that used 10 soap. And
10 countries where oranges grow In great
plenty country gentlemen use the cheapest
kind FOR backing their boots. The orange
Is oct in Two snd The juicy sids of one-half
is rubbed ca the soctcf an iron pot and then
on tbs boot Then the boot is rubbed with
q soft brush and a bsigh. polish ct oncS ap-
pesIs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20

Flour is quiet and without change; sales are Of
fair volume, but mainly to jobbng traders who
buy to supply current wants. The Wheat mar.
kets continue very steady for prime old cTcp
mi ling grades; other classes are weak ard lower
VIC note the usual range of prices as to quality Of
the offeriDgs. from IS to 81. Corn is firm at 49,
as. latter for choice white. Bye AZ 30. Dat,
34a37. Eggs continue very scarce at 15sl6
Chickens, Buttor aad produce generally in better
demand at quotations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20
The Entombed Miners.

DUNBAR, Pa, June 20.-The relief par
ties were hard at work all night. There are
still $50 feet OF slate and coal to go through
before the miners can be reached. 1t is
thought this will take till nine or ten O'Clock
to night. No more tappings have been
heard from the inside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20

THE u. s. Court in New York has indict-
ed leading democrat of that city, charged
with collecting money from government Of
fee holders for political purposes at the last
election. But the U. S. Court 10 Washing
ton refuses to iudict republicans in that city
for precisely the same offence. and that, too
though the charges against the seli-coDfessed
offenders are preferred BY the civil service
commission
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20

HIGH LICENSE -Batimore's first N oath
under the high license Law has been more
than satisfactory, Over 1000 saloons have
been forced ont Of business arrests bays de.
creased and the annual revenue has in
creased from lees than $50 coo under low
license to more than $3.50 900 under high
license, of which the City gets $3.50, GOO,
where it formerly received nothing. The
license fee is $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20
commission.

RIGHT AS he may be on the silver coinage
question, the President has now been pub
lioIy snubbed By both houses of Congress-
for his course on that question, and that,
too, though both are controlled by the pc
iitical party which bought the Presidency
for him. Yes, small as Hayes is. he is a
bigger man than Mr.. Harrison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

Monetary affairs have been quiet during the
weok, and tho dealings in bonds and stocks have
been light. Tho volume Of mercantile business
has been fair, and general Improvement in the
condition of tho city is noticeable. The demand
for money is fairly active In Baltimore the rAtes
arc 4 Haq5 on call and 5lha6 for paper. For local
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20
BALTIMORE, June 2O.-Cotton quiet

BALTIMORE, June 20.-Cotton quiet mddlirg
1919. Flour quiet. Wheat-southern quiet but
firm Fultz $500 longberry S6a91; No > S.
steamer No . red S39sS4 Western steady No =
winter red spot June. July and Aug s7@, Sept
SASSY. Corn-Southern quiet white 45sl3is;
yellow AZ; Western easy mi1ed spot 40Hs ai0t.
June and July 40'Sa40&.; Arsi1s41+i; sept Al b
a413. steamer 35 y. CATS firm; uugrsded So Tn.
ern and Penna 3laS5; do Western white 35a
35l:, do mixed 32a34 grade No , white 36ig.
Hay dull prime to choice timothy $l2a13. Pro.
visions steady,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20

RICHMOND MARKET. June 19.-The market is
quiet, with light offerings We quote: Flour
- 50a6 for fine 10 fancy family; Wheat 75aSS
for fair to good. The only sales of Corn were or
private terms. Cne lot Of 100 bushels OF new
Wheat sold few days ago at 95c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20

LYNcHBUEG MARKET, Juno 19.-The market
is quiet, with little doing. Flour is dull ut So so
a6 for fine to patent family; Wheat 75ss7, with
hardly sufficient offerings to justify quo .ations
Corn 44A4S; Rye 4SA52, and Oats 35a3S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20

CHICAGO, June 2O-11:oO a. m-whcat-
July s6la; August 500. Sept 81. Corn-Jnly
344h; Sept 35@. Oat,-July 29E. Sept y 3
Pork-July SIP %. Lard-July 50 92Ia: Sep
So 1876 15. Short ribs-Ju!y $5 10; Sept 50 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Cotton dull; upland,
1913 Orleans ID SIG; futures steady Flour
quiet and easy. Wheat active and steady. Corr
dull and weak. Pork dull and unchanged a
$13 50a14. Lard quiet snd steady at SO 1914.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, Juno 19.-Thcr
is but little doing in the markets, and we quote
Flour So 50a5 rs; Wheat 75ssS Corn 43afG
Rye 45a50 and Oats 2S,3O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20

SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET, juno 19-Be-
fined sugars-Hsrds: Cut-loaf IN; cubes :
powdered SIG; granulated 67s sOfts: Mould
6 ID 16c; Diamond A 67s contectoncrs' A 63s;
Columbis CSC. Tho market has shown q
slight shading and closes steady.
Coflee-The market is firm. Prices remained
steady and close firm at zoe por ID for fair Bio
ard 1Sa1Skac 20. No. 7 grade, fat team.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20

CHICAGO June 49, Catte-markct lower
bceves S4 5Oa4 so; steers 50 5Oa4 40; stocI1ers
and feeders so 4Os3 90; cows, bulls and mixed
81 10 3 10; Texas steers 81 26~3 80 Hogs
market higher mixed 50 5a3 695 heavy 81 Goa
8 95; light So 6O,3 90; skips So 1913 80 per
100 lbs shcep-market slow; natives $3a5 80 (;
Western So 30A4 85; Texans $3a4 20; Lambs So
az per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-20
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Confederate Memorial Day was Observed
at Norfolk yesterday. There vas big pc
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-25
Sheep Breeders Association.

The annual meeting o: the Kansas
Sheep Breeders and Wool Growers as
ISOLATION elected the following officers
President, E. d. King. Burlington;
vice president, Geo. Plumb. Badger
Greek; secretary and treasurer, II. A.
Heath, Topeka. Executive committee
w. G. McCandless, Cottonwood Falls;
Samuel Jewett, Lawrence, and G. 81.
Wadsworth, Larned The executive
committee was appointed committee
on needed legislation to secure a dog
law and a uniform wolf bounty law from
the next Legislature.
Fifteen new members were added to
tie rolls.
A feeling of confidence was manifested
by all present The sheep business is
reported to be in prosperous condi-
ton, and it is believed that it will be
only a few years until it will rank in
importance with other live stock inter-
ests of Kansas. 1t seems to be fact
that during the past three years sheep
men of Kansas have made more money
than any other class of stock-men. It
is the unanimous opinion of sheep-men
that Kansas has more natural advan.
tages for the sheep-men than any other
state in this latitude.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-25
svine-Breeders' Association

The Kansas Swine Breeders associa.
ton met and elected officers for the en-
suing year as follows: President, Col.
NJ. Stewart, of Wichita; vice president,
G. W. Berry, of Berryton; secretary, O.
B. Stauffer. of Alden; treasurer, NJ B.
Keagy, of Wellington. Executive COM
mittee, W. S. Hanna, Ottawa; W. E.
Gresham, Burton, and E. NJ. Fleming,
Scandal. Examining committee, W. s.
Hanna, Ottawa; R. B. Griffith. Kansas
City; NJ. B. Keagy, Wellington, and
DR.. F. L. Watkins, Harper.
The points OF a perfect hog were dis
cussed by various members.
W. s. Hanna asked the opinion of the
expert as to how the hogs of Kan
sas compared with the hogs of east
ern states. Mr.. Hankinson replied by
saying that he had travelled over several
states as judge, but the hogs at our
state fair were the best he had seen in
three years. The answer brought forth
a great deal of applause, and DUNG
the rest Of the meeting adigniied smile
could be noticed upon the face of the
Kansas breeder.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-25
CAPITAL NOTES.


The religious anniversary Of the
Jewish new year. was celebrated and
the previous Sunday evening in this
city by exercises at the c. K. B. c.
The services were conducted BY j. w.
Haskell, assisted by the choir led by
s. Berheimer and composed of n.
Snattinger, Julius Greenabaum, Mrs.
J. Leon, Mrs. NJ. Snattinger, Mrs. A.
Goldberg. Mrs. ]. Strauss, organist.
On Wednesday, September, oath, is the
day Day of Atonement, and the inter-
vening ten days are regarded by the
Jews as days of penitence. On the oath
their stores will be closed and the day
given up to services of fasting, prayer,
chanting and e1hortation. All these
anniversaries commence in the evening
and end in the evening.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-25

All on one side
the offer that's made by the pro-
prieto.s of Dr.. Sage's Cat2rrh
Remedy. It's $500 reward for an
incurable case of Catarrh, no mat
ter how bad, or of how long stand
ing. They mean what they say ;
they're responsible, and the offer
has been made for years. It's all
on yosr side-you lose your catarrh,
or you're paid $500 for keeping it.
But it's safe for them, too-they
know you'll be cured.
DR.. Sage's Remedy produces per-
feet and permanent cures of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, as thousands
can testify. "Cold in the Head :"
is cured with a few applications.
Catarrhal Headache is relieved and
cured as If by magic. It removes
offensive breath, loss or impairment
of the sense of taste, smell or hear
ing, watering or weak eyes, and
impaired memory, when caused by
the violence of Catarrh, as they all
frequently are. Remedy sold BY
druggists, so cents.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-25
Sons of Vetrans
Capital.

Capital.
General L. J. Webb, commander-in.
CHEZ of the Sons of Veterans. has leas.
ed three rooms in the basement of thu
Knox building, to be used as headquar
tiers. General Webb stated to a repor
ter that he had received and answered
since the st. Joe encampment over
5000 letters, and that thirty-one ap.
plications had been received from new
camps.
Captain A. J. Reijeker, has been EN-.
ployed as the stenographer for the
encampment. Adjutart General Her.
cd has moved his family here this weeB
aud rented house at 512 West Sixth
street. Quartermaster General Herod
will move his family here at once. The
appropriations made by the comandery-
in-chief for salaries of commander-in-
chief and clerk hire alone is $4,000.
This does not include, OF course, the
expenses OF the headquarters, travelling,
rent ETC., which last year amounted to
about $4,000 The rapid increase OF
the order will require all the time and
attention of the officers at headduar-
tiers. The location of the national head
quarters in this city by the election of
General Webb to the Office of comman-
der-in-chief has turned the attention of
the people of this city to noble Or
der which has been neglected here. A
large number of business men of the
city are veterans sons and movement
is on foot to organize new camp here.
The State Historical Societv's Transactions.
The fourth volume of the transactions
of the Kansas State Historical society
has been issued. book OF S19 pages.
The volume includes the fifth and sixth
biennial reports OF the society. before
issued in pamphlet form, and shows the
business OF the society and its access
sions during period of four .,rs.
1SS6-1SS9, thus containing permanent
record of the work of the society for
that period. The book also contains
the addresses delivered before the socie-
ty at the annual meetings from 1856 to
1890. Besides, kalf of the volume is
occupied with the Official correspond
ence pertaining to the Office of governor
o. Kansas territory during the latter
part of Gov. Shannon's administration
IN 1856, and OF Gov. Geary's adminis-
tration from September 8, 1856. to
March 10, 1857, including the official
executive minutes kept by Gov. Geary.
These documents relate to a consiaera-
BILE portion Of the most stirring period
of Kansas territorial history. Ley
have been gathered by Secretary
Adams from congressional documents
published about that period. These
documents have hitherto lain hidden
from the general public, and much OF
what they contain will be found to b
new to students of Kansas history.
The book has an alphabetical index OF,
sixty pages. pointing to every subject
and almost every name contained in it;
also chronological index to the con-
tents of the public documents. As .
book Of historical reference, it is one q,
great valus.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-25

MucH time is necessary to know
people thoroughly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-22

b. Ullman, superintendent Of the
Water company, departed for st. Paul
and other points east on yesterdays
train, his errand being to hurry for.
ward the pipe and other material for
the water works. The eight-inch
pipe, which will be used first. WAS
shipped from st. Louis on the 5th
inst, but since that time nothing has
been heard of II, and as time Il
precious, the superintendent though
the best way to expedite matters was
to put his own shoulder to the wheel.
At this season of the year the pipe
foundries are rushed to their utmost
capacity, and watchfulness on the part
of those interested can alone prevent
an order being pigeonholed In favor OF
some later customer who 10 on the spot.
MI. Ullman will remain 10 the mark, I
until The last pound Of material is Oh
the cars and en- route to Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-22
A party of sheen shearers from

A party of sheep shearers from
Pumpkin creek, consisting of Jim and
Joe Davidson, w. +. Jones, Jim DAILY,
Jas. Westtolk, VIM. Dominy, Jno,
Belts, Chas. Coon, Cbas. HuckeDs
and two Others not known, will 20 to
Mingusville to-day to commence the
seasons sbearing. The party have
contracted for the sb.aring of $4,000
sheep in Custer county this season.
beginning with Smiths band on
Beaver. There are two other clips 20
make In that vicinity, and then the
party will come back to Pumpkin
creek, where the remainder OF their
work Is.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-22
The Fisk jubilee Singers,

''The Story of the Jubilee Singers"
reads almost like a romance. That
these emaucipated slaves should have
gone forth over the civilized world,
the guests Of the crowned heads OF
Europe, and returned with SI5O.OOO
with which to build an educational
institution for the elevation Of their
race, seems little short Of n marvel.
The volume 10 written In n very en-
tertaining manner, and the pathetic
story which II unfolds will interest
every lover Of humanity. II IL the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-22

Brandenburg d Van Ga.ken have
on the hooks ~ their butcher shop Il g
mortal r.maIn> %. what Wa ~ to-day
the largest steer eyer slaughtered in
Caster county, and probably ~ Mon.
taua. The animal was raised 10y Ja..
Kennedy. Of Sand crek, WIS five
years old aud hal been f-i during The
past winter. HIS dr.ssed weight 1.
1925 pounds, W irh would bring the
live weight 10 clt-" "n t. 1910. The
beef whirhi particularly fine, will I've
served up Ia. day in choice r"n' and
cuts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-22
A BusIness Change,

At q meeting Of the directors Of the
Stockg overs Notional Bank, of this
city, held last night, the resignation
of w. r. Stebbins was accepted. and
H. F. Bachelor, the present cashier,
was elected to the vacancy. Mr.. Steb.
bins retirement from the presidency
was no surprise to those connected
with the bank rs 1t has been known
for some time that 1t was TO come, his
increasing business interests I'm the
southwest preventing him from giving
any attention to the Miles City bank.
Mr.. Bachelor left for Helena last
night ON a business trip,