davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
ONE OF THE LARGEST.
Indexes, Warner & Schurmeier's
Dry Goods Establishment.


Indexes, Warner q SchurmeieI is one
of the largest wholesale dry goods
houses in the entire Northwest, and it
is great credit to the city of st. Paul.
There is really no section in the country
not reached by Lindekes, Warner &
Schumacher in their vast scope of bust
ness dealings. The establishment en-
joys the unbounded and implicit conf
dence of every merchant in the dry
goods line coming within the broad
scope of the transactions of this house.
They have met with great and we'll
merited success as the price of intelli-
gent and upright management. Each
recurring year the business has
sought and found a wider and
wider latitude of operation since
the very first year Of its existence,
and no one in St. Paul doubts that this
growth will continue steadily and surely.
The gentlemen themselves, composing
the firm, individually. are exceedingly
popular with all the people with whom
they come in contact, either in bust
ness way or socially. In this fact lies
one of the secretS-it is one of those
open secrets. however, that one who is
loyal to the best interests of our city
that circumstance presents-in this per-
sonal popularity. then. lies one of the
principal secrets of the success of this
colossal wholesale dry goods house.
Lindekes, Warner & Schurmeier's estab-
lishment was one of the objects of spe-
cial interest to the visiting editors dur
ing the past week.
L. l.. Schumacher is a typical Western
man. He embodies all the elements of
success-energy, endurance and talent.
he was born in st. Louis in 1852, and
came to st. Paul in 1855. His education
was secured at Baldwin univer-
sity, Ohio, and then he was ready
for the stern realities of life.
He started in his business career
by accepting a position in j. J. HIPS
railroad Office. Here he did service for
five years. proving that he raised an APP
titude ami scope for colossal business.
Then he went to the First National
bank and served five years. He mani
tested a Shrewdness and tact that pro-
NOTED him to teller. Some years
later he assumed the responsibilities
of the financial department of Indexes,
Warner IL Schurmeir. He is a young
man of ripe experience and excellent
judgment, and much of the success that
has been attained by the house is largely
due to his personal efforts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
CLARK BROS.
Wholesale Commission.
CONSiGNMENES SOLICITED.
80 w. Michigan ST., Duluth. Minn.
New York Produce.

New YORK, July s.-Flour-Receipts, Il, $50
pkgs; exports 4, 165 bbls, rs sacks; quiet.
unchanged; sales, 1850 bbls. Cornmeal quiet,
steady; yellow Western, 3.2503.S5 Wheat
Receipts, 43,201 bu; exports, 80, 463 bu:
sales, 100000 bu futures. 10000 spot.
Spot market active, unsettled. weaker: No. 9
red, 049096l2c, store and elevator, 95l2619714c,
afloat 9Js409S4c +. o. b.; ungraded red,
937sc@S1 03l2; No. 1 northern, to arrive,
Sl.04; No. l hard, to arrive, S1.06 No 2
Chicago, S1.00A options fairly active, 14@g5sc
up, closing steady, advance Que to free buy
ing by foreigners and including export
95Isc. closing at 945sc; August. Q 7S093S4c,
closing at 93l2cJ September 92A093 l5-16c,
closing at 9S5sc; October, 94l2Q94s4c, clos
ing at 94l2c; December 96A@96 13-16c, clos
ing at 964ac; January 97Ss001s4c closing at
91S4c; May, 81. 01Ss@lL0154 closing at S1.01Sp.
Rye easy, quiet: Western, September deliY-
cry, 74G176e. Barley malt dull; Canada coun-
try-made, Si@l1.05; city do, S1.G601.10 Corn
Receipts, 1913, $50 bu: exports, 1908 bU
sales. $4,000 bu; futures, 1900 bu spot; spot
market dull, lower; No. 9, 70I2@71c in ele
vetor. 7112@72c aioat; ungTaded mixed,
70@7sc; options very slow at 1s
0I2c decline on early and A054c
up on late months; closing weak; July,
671sc, Closing at 67I2c; August. 64464l2c,
closing at &c; September. 6lSs06l34c, clos
ing at 6l85c; OCTOBER. 507sG960c closing al
5975c- Oats-Receipts, 10000 bu;exports, 1s2
bu; sales, 10000 bu futures, 24OO0 Blu spot;
spot market dull, lower; options dull,
weaker; July closed at ace; August, 88l9c'
closing at 33l2c: September, 317s632c, clos
ing at 3175c; No. 2 white, July, 47c; spot
No. 2white, sic; mixed Western, 4oG144!2c;
white Western. 47060c; No. 2 Chicago, 1910
43l2c Coffee-Options opened steady, I'M
changed to points down closed steady,
September, 15.4o@15.5Oc; october, 1850
16.65c; March, 135Oc; spot Rio quiet,
firm; fair cargoes, l9Ae; No. z,
175sc. Sugar-Raw quiet, firms fair
refining, 2 15.16@3c; centrifugals, 96-test 3
7-16c: sale of a steamer cargo, about $1,000
mats S9-test, at 275c to Philadelphia; refined
firm, good demand. Eggs dull weak; West
steady: old mess. S11@11.75; new mess, $40
-; extra prime, Sl05g@1l. Ccut meats quiet,
firm; picked bellies &c; picked shoulders,
c@6Ac; picked hams, 1O3401lc Middles
quiet, firm; short clear September, 500.
Lard quiet, steady; Western steam, $685.;
options sales 500 terces: July closed at 1864;
August closed at $3.50; September, S5.79,
closing at S67S@660 October closed at S6.s8
@690; December, S7.04, closing at S7.04 But
ter dull, weak; Western dairy, 11014c; West
ern creamery, 140lSc; Western factory, II
aide
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
1T Is WE'LL KNOWN
TarbOx, Schlick & Co. Cover Every
Nook in the Northwest.


Tarbox, Schlick & Co. is one of the
widest known houses in the entire
Northwest. Their travelling statesmen,
twelve in number, are known every
where, and they dispose of boots and
shoes by the carload every month.
They manufacture their own goods,
hence their excellence. The factory IS
six stories high, and employment, is
given little army Of dread winners"
The firm are agents for the Candee
Rubber company, of New Haven, Conn.,,
and this comprises an extensive trade
III itself. The sales year after year in
crease and grow, and there is Droba-
bility of its being 90 per cent larger in
1881 than in any previous year.
j. d. TarbOX was one of the organ
izers of the institution, and the success
attained is largely due to his enterprise
and facility. They sell boots and shoes
all the way to California, and they are
large manufacturers of all kinds
of footwear for men, women
and children, and they have the fine
and heavy grades. Mr.. Charles II.
Schlick is the junior member of the
firm, and he is also wide awake and
enterprising business man. The factory
is on Third and Wacouta streets, front
ing on the former, and stands six stories
high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
A HOUSEHOLD NAME.
That OF the John Martin Lumber
CO., of st. Paul.

CO., of ST. Paul.
All the broad eXpanse of country from
Winnipeg to New Orleans the name of
the John Martin Lumber company is as
familiar as the name of the days in the
week. 1t was incorporated in 1888 with
John Martin, president; Philip Reilly.
vice president; Fred s. Berry. secre-
tary; +. Q. Laird, treasurer, and James
+. Reilly, uperintendent.
Mr.. Berry has been with this company
something like twelve years. He is a
young man yet, scarcely thirty-five
years Of age, and is as full of life and
energy as colt. He has a handsome
little residence out at st. Anthony Park.
The mills of the company are located
at Mission Creek, on the Duluth road,
and they have a record CT turning out
100000 to 100000 feet of lum-
Der each day. The trade of
the company covers Minnesota,
the Dakotas, Nebraska and Mon
tana and these states are traYersed by
travelling men the entire year. The
business includes lumber OF all sorts.
sash, doors and blinds, and mOuldings
and all kinds Of factory work is done.
They make a specially of hard wood
finishing and employ over $50 men.
Mr.. Z. II. Reilly is one of the most
conservative business mentors in the
Northwest. He has been director for
a good number of years in the st. Paul
National bank, and he has exercised his
energies and talents in the affairs of
this concern for upward of twenty
years, and to his tact and enterprise
much Of the success Of the firm is due.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
GROWN WONDERFULLY.
Immense Business Controlled by
Messrs. SCheffer & ROssum.

Immense Business Controlled by
Messrs. Scheffer & Rossum.
Eight years ago the firm of Scheffer s.
Rossum, 174-1S4 East Fourth street, sue
ceeded that of Barthel, Scheffer & Co.,
dealers in saddlery, hardware, leather
and shoe findings, and under their con-
troll the business has grown to immense
proportions, and is now said to be the
largest in that line of trade in the entire
West, not even excepting Chicago.
They employ ten travelling statesmen
throughout the year, whose journeyings
are not limited to any petty district, but
take in the territory embraced within
the states of Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Idaho, Oregon,
Washington, Montana and North and
South Dakota, together withthe territory
of Utah. The business of the firm
has grown wonderfully, every year av-
eraging additions of about 100000, and
even during the current season, when
complaints of duh times and scarcity of
money are heard upon every side, each
month hes shown an increase, The
trade for January last exceeded that of
January, 1890, by fully 40 per cent.
This was the fourth saddlery house to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

engage in the business in st. Paul, and
while two of the original firms have
ceased to exist, this has continued right
along during dull and prosperous times,
and by conservative and careful man.
agement is now in better position than
ever, and its business exceeds by con-
siderable that transacted by all the
firms few years ago. Indeed their
store is regarded as the Northwestern
headquarters for everything in their
line. The members of the firm are
Messrs. Albert and Alfred Schetfer and
Rudolph RosSum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
1T RANKS HIGH.
The Wholesale Establishment OF
8. Schwab & Bros.

4AC w AOhOS0iO va
8. Schwab & Bros.
The wholesale notions and furnishing
store of S. Schwab & Bros, 2O9 211 East
Fourth street, is tavorably and widely
known throughout the state of Mime
sofa and the great Northwest. 1t is
seven and half years since the firm es-
tablished itself in st. Paul. and fer four
years occupied store on Sibley street.
Their business grew so rapidly that
more extensive accommodations had to
be secured. The business is reported
to be still growing, which is not at all
surprising, considering the energy and
public spiritedness of the two members
of the firm. The elder of the brothers.
William s. Schwab, was connected
with a large wholesale house in
Cincinnati prior to his removal to st.
Paul. He is sterling business man.
full Of vigor, earnest and progressive.
S. Schwab attends to the purchasing
end of the establishment. The younger
brother. Max Schwab, occupies himself,
and to the advantage of the firm, in the
financiering and selling departments.
He is most industrious worker and
keen business man. Four travelling
men are employed by this house.
Though comparatively young estab-
lishment, in its line it ranks among the
leading houses outside of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

proaches from Third and Fourth streets.
This, coupled with a platform 113x62
feet, furnishes unusual facilities for
handling large stocks of heavy goods at
MINIMUM expense. The firm employs
thirty men. and it is reputed the larg
est house of the kind in the West. In
deed, 1t is probable that no house on the
continent carries a larger stock. They
are always prepared, for instance, to
fill orders for carloads of railroad con-
tractors materials. such as shovels,
wheel scrapers, wheelbarrows, track
tools, and the like.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

Electric and Manufacturing company.
These gentlemen have had a broad ex-
perience in the electrical business, and
are widely known among the electrical
interests.
B. F. Meek Jr., the secretary and as
sistant treasurer, is we'll known in ST..
Paul, having been here for upward of
ten years, and having been identified
with some promin ent industries of this
city.
Mr.. Dufie has been identified with
the company for long while, and is
likewise we'll known in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

In spite of extremely favorable re-
ports from all sources, the OPEN
ing was only lac off. The market ruled dull
and weak during the great part of the ses-
sion and materially had been sustained: No.
9 cash, S3lSc; July, S2l2c; September, S2lsc
bid; December, S5S4c bid. Corn-Speculatlon
was slack and only occasional sales were
made; the market was firmer on early deal
ings, with decline; elsewhere the close was
weak and lower, except for cash; No. cash,
6C4c asked; July, 56s4c; August 5-ssc; Sep
TENDER, sec; year, 3S7sc bid. Oats dull and
weak; No. cash, 35c; July, 2654c: August.
26c nominal; September, 35l2c Rye nom
inal. Bran dull and lower; east track, sacked,
5Sc. Hay nothing doing. Butter unchanged.
Eggs steady at 1Ic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
MINING STOCKS.
Money Market.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Money firm for call
loans at sat per cent. Sterling. exchange
dull and heavy; sixty-day bills, $4.s4l2; de-
NV Yop HVA 1S@Wogey7 on caI essv
with all loans at per cent; closing offered at
2per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5I2@7
per cent. Sterling exchange quiet and easy
at S4.s44 for sixty-day bills and Si.S642 for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
Bank Statement.

WALL STREET. July 1s-The weekly bank
Reserve, increase, S3,947, $50; loans, increase.
S475.500; specie, increase. 50, 266, 400; legal
tenders, increase, So, 1s5, 100; deposits, in
crease 81, 015, 400; circulation. increase, SOL
500. The banks now hold Sis, 4S3, 675 in ex.
cess of the y per cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
Increment OF Specie.

New YORK, July 1s.-The exports of specie
from the port of New York this week
amounted to $60l, 100, of which S3I9 400 was
in gold and SOS, 1857 silver. The imports OF
of which $24, 439 was in gold and S2l1 $3.50 in
silver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
FOR A STYLISH CARRIAGE.
Mast, BufOrd & BurweH Impor-
tant Business Factors.

lNIsIy bUIUIu q I1UFWeII IlnDOF-
tant Business Factors.
In this wide expanse of rich agricult-
ural territory, Mast. Buford & Burwell
are important business factors. They
carry an immense stock of agricultural
implements, buggies, wagons. harness,
etc. The firm was organized in 1888
with a capital stock of 500, ZOO, and
they carry a 100000 stock. This is no
exaggeration. The main warehouse
and Office is located on Third street.
covering the stretch from Broadway to
Pine street. 1t is here that the business
pertaining to the agricultural whole
sale trade is transacted. The carriage
repository is on Wabasha street at the
intersection OF Second and Third streets,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
A COMPLETE LINE.
Robinson & Cary Company Was
Inaugurated in 1871.

1t was in 1871, or twenty years ago.
that the Robinson q Cary company went
into eXisten ce. They cover now the
territory from Wisconsin to the coast.
They carry complete line of iron and
wood working machinery. such as ell
gines, boilers, pumps. hosting engines,
ETC., and railroad and mill supplies. To
illustrate their facilities. it might be
stock OF twenty-five horizontal tubular
boilers. Recently they completed a
brick warehouse five stories high, on
the st. Paul,& Duluth tracks, with ap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
LiyernOoI Market.

LIVERPOOL. July 1S.-Wheat quiet; de-
mand poor; holders offer moderately; red
Western, spring, Is 7I2d per cental Kansas
winter, hard, Is Sd. Corn firm; demand fair,
Linseed Oil. 22s Cd per cMt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
Oil Markets.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Petroleum opened
steady, declined Ac OH small sales ana closed
dull. Pennsylvania oil, August option sales,
7.OO0 bbs; opening, 61Ac highest 61Ac;
lowest 67e; closing, &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
ST. IOuis Produce.

ST. LOUIS July Is.-Flour lower; new pat
ents. S4.3OGD4.41: extra fancy. S4@o4 10; fancy,
S3.s0@4.4O; choice, s. .4OQ3.60. Wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July -Cattle-Receipts. 5000;
shipments. 1000; market steady; prime to
extra steers, S5.9O06.40; others, S4250575:
Texans, S3@425; stockers, $2S5@360: native
cows, S203.45. Hogs-Receipts 5000; ship
ments, 1000; market active, higher; rough
S5.250g5 IS prime heavy and butcher weights,
s.. 5C05.60; prime light, S5.GC@56j. Sheep
Receipts, 1000; STEADY native wethers. S4.75
@525; mixed. S4.4G9470; yearlings $3.50
$50: Westerns, S415@5; Texans, Sj.7C04.75;
lambs, S4@l5.6Q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
BoNDs--CLOsING PRICES


U. s. As reg. HE
do is coup. .1l1G
90 Alas reg. 1901.
do Alps coup. ..100I.
Pacific 6s of '95. no
La. stamped As. So
Tenn. new set. 6s. 10l
DO do 81. 100
do do 3s. GA.
Can. SOuth'n 2ds. g7h
Cen. Pac. lists. .1Q5
D. d r. G. lists. .115
do do As. 70
Erie eds. ......... 81
NJ. K. & T. G. rs. 7C&
do rs 30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20


Nut. Union Is. .101l3
N. j. c. int. ctfs. 10S4
N. Pacific lists. lisa
do 2ds. .112
n. w. consols. .135
do debentures. 101
st. L. & /. NJ. G.5s. SO
St.L. d s. F. G. M. 1902
st. Paul consols. 1913
. st. PC. & p. lists. 111Ia
T. P. l.. G. II. r.. So
T. p. II. G. r. r.. 81
Union Pac. lists. 1868
West Shore $50. .100Is
r. G. w. lists. -. rs
|
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
milwaukee, Produce.

milwaukee, Produce.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 1S.-Flour dull.
Wheat steady; No. . spring ON track, cash,
e712c; September, 9ll2c No. northern, 96c
Corn weaker; No. 3 on track, cash, 6OG611ac.
Oats depressed; No. white OH track, 4I@4lc.
Barley firm; September, 69I2e. Rye-Brsk
demand; No. l in store see. Provisions
irregular. Pork-September, $11.2O. Lard
September, $3.50. Receipts-Flour. 1925
bbls; wheat 10,450 bu: barley, ZOO bu.
Shlpments-Flour, 1,265 bbls; wheat, 5, 104 bu;
barley, none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
R. NJ. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,

Loan money on improved property in st.
Paul and Minneapolis
at 6Per Cent ssOn or BeGore.'
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul
Bank of Minneapolis Build'g Minneapolis
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-14

WHAT CANNING MILL Css-s.-Mr. c..
q. Nettles, Of Darlington. who read one of
the most important papers at the Orange q
meeting Of the State Agricultural and
IN tie ofs ysste4daSys n aaqeaaqStSe
Reporters question rs t. Tile News and
'Courier'e inquiry regarding the cost of o
pla1,sfoE tho canning Of vegetables he said /:
81 know that plant cannot be erected for
the money which IL has been Claimed it can
be done for. am firmly convinced that the
5000 canning factory with capacity of
10000 cans day is q myth. 1t caunot be
done. The Champion Canning Cor pany Of
Darlington with which am connected has
capaei y Of 10000 cans a day, and know
our plant did not cost le IS than So, 500, and
We have as choap machinery as can be used !,
yet 1t is cheapest to have it good.
1--WE turn out every day about 10000
cans Of vegetable'. At present we are can
ming beans aud okra AMI okra aud tomatoes,
and tomatoes separately
MIR. Nettles slii that the factory found
ready sale 70: all Of its goods in New York
and Boston. There ara about fifteen facto-
riss in the State many Of them small ones,
now in successful operation.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-14

TOBACCO CULrUas IN THIS BgLr.-The in
tSlig mt Pacoist correspondent Of the Ne,ee
and Courier, { us gives q very interesting
and h'pefnl report ofal experiment in tho
cultivation of Tabacco near Paeo!et;
A Props Of ths subject OF tobacco cul-
ture in-this sta'e, which il, just now rscoiv-
ing considerable attenti IN from our progres-
siye sgriculturists, MIR. j. w. Wells (rscently
Of Virgiuit) is experimenting with the
culture OF she weed near this place. He has
On acre OF as fine Tobacco as can probably
DC found in North Carolina or Virg mia, and
while this experiment i, conducted on q
small scale. it concIusively shows that the
soil Of this section is admirably adapted Ia
fhe culture Of the plant Hs' is a tobocoo
planter Of practical experience, and knows
whereof he speaks.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-14

To Ron THE Washing ON,
August 6.-The Secretary of the Treasury
has been advise that q bold ATTEMPT will be
made during the present mo,ti 20 RIB the
Treasury by strong and determined band
of men orgsuized for that parpos,. The
pan is to start fires in various part, Of the
city for the purpose Of diverting the atten-
ton of the police and then to overpower the
Treasury wa'chmen all loot the vaults
The Information WIS given in a letter
signed bya king of thu Tramps," who
explained his knowledge of tho plot BY the
statement that he was the leader OF tho band.
The le-ter was referred to the captain of the
watch with instruction TO give v,s:,ors proper
reception.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-14

RESULT or SPARrANBuRo ENrEsrRIsy-
Spartsnburg. 8. c., Aug: 6.-The few far
mers around this city who were inclined a
tew weeks ago to undertake patches Of veee-
tables for tho canning factory in addition
TO their regulsr crops are delighted " IN
the experiment. The only trouble Is that
not enough went into the business TO supply
the fartory halfthe time. One man planted
several acres Of tomatoes and realized an
average Of $50 por acre. He. says. Il il Lar
cneaper and easier 10 raise tomatoes than
cotton He picked an average Of thirty
bushels per day and thinks he can 70 6fty
bushels.
The osnnery used about $700 worth Of
blaokberries. Being the frst fruit canned.
the hands were inexperienced. But for
this fact they would have used some moro
than this. Ono negro boy averaged SI.5O
per d,y during the entire blackberry sea-
soR.
President Greenlesf is de- lighted with the
work SO far and thinks it will prove of fpreat
sdvantage to farmers in the neiQhborh ood
who raise fruits and vegetables for the local
market, using up their surplus. This fall he
hopes to add broom factory TO operate
when the cannery closes. For the present
the broom corn will be imported, but as IN
grows we'll here the farmers will soon add
this to their productions.-Cor Greenpiiie
News
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-14

A DUEL TO THE DEATH.-Memphis, Aug.
lO,-A desperate duel took place Saturday
evening at Norfolk Landing, Miss, twenty
eight miles below bere. The principals were
d. ID. Wall, man employed as manager of
X. II. Shaw's plantetion, aud ncgr, named
Reed, who had been working on the place.
Wall and Reed had dispute about the length
OF timo the negro had wo ked ,.ani fhiioe to
agree, Reed left the store, o,rrying shot
gun. Wall secured o revolver and started
afser the negro, but as he emerged from the
etore the negro shot him In the right side,
rnorfalty vnnnding him. Wall however.
empticd his revolver at the negro, then re-
losdei ani was pre-. airing to fro ag,iu,
When he fell dead, one Of tho balls from
WAlrs pistol passing through his body:
Walls wound is considered fatal.