davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

mer vacation, and both professional
and outside operators are oSnss 9uenly
maintaining = passive attitude theAAku
prepared 70 defend any Outstanding
interests they may have lett bcAlad.
Probably the smonai or slocks resting
IN this position u py 10 means moon
kders bic; bat such holdings are chung
10 with confidence, for the ressoa thai
the situation u regarded ~ steadily I'M
proving, and because Il u therefore ex-
pected that the tall Will open with
situation favorable TO higher prices.
The impression appears 10 be very
generAl-sna We think the event -
likely 10 show that II 10 xsll founded
thSt the series OF reactsonary influences
which set IN with tue barings suspen.
zion have now. after ~ interval OF
about two years, worked out their worst
results, and that heDcetorth whsteset
changes may arise IN the &C neral situA'
ton are likely 10 ne for the better. In
deed, already traces Of steady recovery
are apparent both IN the Old world and
the new. Though capital q still eau
tsous. yet IL begins 10 show anxiety for
employment. The Willingness OF the
London Rothschllds % undertake .
loan OF SIS, 900 900 for the TranssaAl
government is q significant symptom CT
the disposition of London capital TO re-
turn 10 investment IN foreign enter
prssee, and Il will have ito effect IN en-
couraging the recovery Of like enter
prise In other QuarterG Ii lie the key
note of the beginning Of financial re-
vival IN Europe. Even thus early also
there are Signs Of the return Of life
among the dry bones left In the wake
OF the destruction OF credit and enter
prise in the Argentine catastrophe, 40
the great mass of obligations which had
90 enormously overciscounted the re-
sources Of that fertile country are nov
finding buyers ~ advancing prlcef,
while the premium on gold 10 steadily
declining. The harvest prospscts IN
all European countries, excepting con-
siderable areas of Russia, are hopeful;
which--taken together with the proha-
bility of a surplus of close upon 200
0o0, 900 bushels of wheat being available
for export from the United states-
means = year OF cheap bread for the
millions Of European populations
factor which, IN that part OF the world.
always contributes 10 popular content
and the encouragement OF trade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
ST. JosEPH's SOCIETY
Gave an Amateur Dramatic Entertain
ment Last Night.

Gave an Amateur Dramatic Entertain
ment Last Night.
The hall At ST. Joseph's casino was
well filled last night with persona that
had assembled to witness the produc-
ton of two comedies. given by mem.
bers Of the society. The casts are as
follows:
"Who IL Boss Of the House?" Pen
sioner, George Vieiheilig; lawyer, John
Schweifert; hotel keeper, V. Theisen;
night watch, J. Schmidt; shepherd, Jo-
seph Thiel; doctor, Frank Better; jus
tee of the peace, Joseph Oppenheiuii
wife of the pensioner, Josephine Brech-
ting; wife Of the lawyer, Cacilia Lohri
daughter Of pennoner, Louisa Platte.
The second was entitled "Aunt Bet
sy." The cast was as follows:
Aunt Betsy, Miss Cecilia Lohr; Mag
gle, Miss Sophia Waldher; Ellen. Miss
Mary Hammerschmidt; Bella, Mss Jo-
se Brechting; Squire Hooper. George
Vierbeilig; Captain Duntley, Ber-
nard Platte.
The entertainment was for the bene-
fit OF the society.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
OUT ON THE STREET
Crowds Of Women and Girls
That Throng
CANAL AND MONROE STREETS
Saturday Nsghts-They Ousnumbes thu
Men Two % One Until
O'clock at Night

"Did you ever notice the crowd on
Monroe street Saturday nighty asked
q we'll known rounder 70 . reporter for
TIE HERALD st the Morton yesterday.
The reporter had noticed them. "What
mean especially is the fact that most
of them are women. Did you ever OBJ
serve that Take any pleasant satur-
day night and watch the crowds that
wander up and down Canal and Mon
roe streets and until 9 o'clock you will
meet two women to every man. That
may seem exaggerated, but If you in
vestigats for yourself you will ind
il 10 true. Some Of these women
are with their husbands or other
escorts. but the larger part Of them are
unattended. They come down the
street In squads OF two, three or four.
and parade around together until they
go home. Part Of them come down
town Saturday nights for the purpose
of shopping. A great many OF them, l
suppose, work every day and don't get
. chance TO visit any of the stores until
Saturday night. A woman must do 20
much shopping, no matter who she 10.
Rich or poor, respectable or otherwise,
she retains her true feminine instincts
to the last and takes the keenest de-
light in looking into the exquisitely
drsped windows or lauding an assort-
ment Of pretty things, regardless OF
whether she is able TO purchase any
thing or not. But, after all, you don't
see many women buying anything IN
the stores Saturday night.
Most OF Thorn Girls.
"That desire to come down town that
night and walk up and down the street
seems to be sort of instructive one.
The greater part OF the feminine pa
rade is girls from Is to 20 years old.
Many of them look like school girls
whose parents were wealthy and re-
fined. They are we'll dressed and BE-
have themselves, bu: seem to have q
yearning to elbow their way through
the crowded streets on Saturday night.
For my part, however, l don't know
that there Is any more harm in . wo-
mans walking up and down the street
Saturday night than there 10 in . mans.
But what recalled 1t to my mind is the
striking difference in cities. In Lon
don or Paris it would be absolutely un.
safe for woman without an escort to
be out on the street any time Of night.
She would DO insulted At every step
she took. Here q woman IL she be-
HAYES herself can 90 any place unat-
tended up to q reasonable hour OF
night and not run any danger Of being
insulted. At least We claim che can,
although you find just few exceptions
| to this rule. There are cities no larger
than Grand Rapids when it wouldn't
be especially safe for . woman to be
unattended ON the street Saturday
| night. But here respectable women
have unconsciously assumed the right
to come down town en- masse Saturday
nights. For my part Pm glad Of it.
I'd much sooner elbow my way
through crowds Of pretty, we'll dressed
women. than through ganga of touGhs. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

WHEN Abraham Lincoln first ap.
pesret on the field 81 politics ne va.
ridsculed, maixnet and jesred At by
the democratic press Such epsshet. a.
splitter ''nanbsknli.v ''sss''
sna sidsotf ver- a. common N Toe
references made 70 hlm a. TIE Simplest
parts q speesh. A few Gays enee
Tar Hsasl-D SID n . paragraph mat
Hasen : Psngree. comparatively an.
kaesn, .silxe Abraham Lineoln aud
ether alussfinas men. aas ri.sa ~
eissnsse strides anssI BE . nonor<d asd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
Sunday At the Hotels.

The following persons spent Sunday
at Grand Rapids hotels:
Clarendon-J. D. Kelley, L DWELL;
William O'Connell, Grand Haven;
James Cavansugh, Chicago; NJ. c.
Nichols, Lamont; E. L. McGlade.
Grand Haven; w. H. Hand, Bay City;
John ]. Barbour, Chicago; w. H. Sic.
gel, l. B. Vose, Ionis.
New Livingston-J. Seymour and
wife, Manistee; A. N. Stanton. Detroit;
George L. Keller, Miss Byerly, Middle.
vile; Hiram Harris, Lansing; H. w.
Shipman. F. J. Bressen, Detroit.
Sweet's-C. C. Sheldon, Hillsdale;
Alexander J. Medaiy, G. A. Birk, H.
L. Zlpp, Mancelona; F. P. Brooks, Hart;
George Clark, Jackson; G. r. Lewis.
KALAMAZOO; 7. j. Ameden, Mason; San.
ford w. Duel. Belding; G. NJ. Baker,
Jackson; ]. K. Saults, Detroit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
PRACTICAL CHECK LITTER.
A Man Who Has Been Forging Drafts
Throughout; the West.


Throughout; the West.
CHICAGO. July l7.-Director General
Davis received Yesterday . telegram
from the chief of police OF Sioux City,
la. asking if he bad issued q letter
of credit for 81 900 10 Frank E.
Rogers. and requesting an immediate
answer. The director general tele-
graphed back that no such credit has
been issued and that something must
be wrong. IL is believed that Rogers.
who 10 evidently under arrest NJ Sioux
City, is the man who has been
successfully working fraudulent let
tiers of introduction and forged
drafts in the principal towns In
the west. Treasurer Seeberger says
that systematic fraud IL being prac-
ticed by men making drafts on 81. r.
Wilbur, cashier or treasurer OF depart
ment." There is no such person at
far headquarters. Recently =
draft for 5000 drawn by
Rogers was presented at Treas
urer Seebergerss Office for payment.
A few days after q draft drawn by
the same man Was presented by the
First National bank, Chicago, il having
been received by the First National bank
at Cheyenne, wyo. 1t il probable now
that F. Z. Rogers will get proper pun
ishment for the frauds he has perpe-
petrated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
HENRY cLEWS' LETTER.
Wall Street Devoid of Striking Bust.
ness Features.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE STU
alton in Wall street Is unusually devoid
of features of active interest. The two
sides to speculation appear to be SO
evenly balanced Ne to force an advan-
tage that neither one cares 70 under
take any movements Of importance.
The bears, 1t 10 true, are. as aiways, on
the outlook for a chance for q skirm,sh
or raid; but they lind the positions of
the bulls so well guarded that such
demonstrations are cautious and
feeble, and any damage they may in
fict on prices Is soon repaired. The
absence of special occasions for excite
ment affures nm unusual inducement
to operators for taking . liberal eum-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
Ran Into His Face.

James Robinson, known - the Black
Hills scout. WAS arrested yesterday
afternoon on Second avenue with .
cash across his right cheek and his nose
spread out over his facial area. He
WAS drunk and was run in under that
charge. When questioned ~ TO the
cause of his cory appearance ne ex-
planned that be fell down on the rail.
road track and that . train had run
into his face. He was locked up in the
county Jail
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

Henry Kroeze Painfully Injured in Run
away.

away.
Yesterday afternoon Henry Kroeze
and Frank Ryeens were driving on
West Leonard street. and when they
had neared the railroad crossing their
horse became frightened at 81 electric
car. II turned quickly around and
overturned the carnage, throwing both
occupants forcibly 70 the pavement.
Kroeze was painfully injured. The
left half Of his forehead and the fore
part Of his scalp were peeled back for
several inches and his left ear vas
badly mutilated. Rysens escaped
with few slight bruises. The injured
man vas taken 10 the residence OF Or.
II. V. Appiey At No. 80 West Leonard
street, where bis wounds were dressed.
The two men live IN Walker township,
about one and one-hsIf miIee beyond
tue city Limits on Leonard street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

II SIR. Rich is 90 strong with the peo'
pie. why has it been found necessary to
throttle the respectable minorities in
county conventions, by gag rule pro-
ceedings. and why are the vet
Grams, the workipgmen, the bust.
ness men and the young men opposed
10 him7
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

Clever Scheme of a Buffalo Man for
Smuggling Opium.

Smuggling Opium.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July T.-William
Watts, . well-known produce dealer in
the market, who brings most of his
goods from Canada, was arrested yes
terday by United States officials
on charge of smuggling opium.
He had been under suspicion for some
time and had been watched. The off,
Gals learned that he was in the habit
of bringing over about S., 900 worth of
opium each trip. His scheme was in.
genious. He lined the bottom Of his
wagon with eggs and in the center
put q quantity Of opium. The bot
tom layer Of the egg crate was usually
filled with opium. Watts made about
s. can on the stuff. He bought it in
Canada for IS can and sold it for S..
There are dozen Cinnamon implica ted
in the smuggling scheme and they will
be arrested today. The Canadian end
of the gang will also be taken in today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

The Grand Rapids 4 Indiana pay
train had fronf-end collision with =
freight train on . heAvy Grade near
Boyne Fails Saturday. The crews of
10th trains jumped in time 20 ssve
their lives, bat bota engines we're badly
deniosaiizsd. The pay ear engine vas
10 charge Of Enginesr Bsxhes Of fnia
c{ty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
SHUT DOWN THE MILLS.
A West Superior Rolling Mill Company
Closed indefinitely.

~ WSes OoPcs'oi A>ohinS VAIN ~o'aaps"J
Closed indefinitely.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, July 1.-THE
roller mills of the West Superior Iron
& Steel company were shut down
yesterday. The fires were drawn, tools
put away and arrangements apparently
made for continued inactivity if neces-
sary. All men who were supposed to
be in any way connected with the
Amalgamated association or had taken
part in the recent demand for the adop-
ton of the scale were dismissed by .
notice in writing. The manager will
say nothing of his plans except that be
will not recognize the association in
any event. A secret meeting was held
last night but nothing was done.
Whether the men in other departments
of the works will 60 out is not known.
About 200 men are affected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

HUGH O'DoysELL, leader OF the
locked out men at Homestead, 10 en-
route for the east on . secret MISSION,
which 10 believed to be settlement OF
existing difficulties, but where and
with whom nobody seems 10 know but
Mr.. O'Donnall. May his mission prove
to be successful.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

AMONG other interesting things mar
rated by an African explorer is the fact
that members of certain African tribes
always pull their fingers when they
wish to show their appreciation of q
friend. There is something like that in
this country only the saluter tries to
pull his friends leg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

BAY CRY 10 kicking because Grand
Rapids gets the democratic convention.
While democratic convention may
not be the most desirable thing in the
world, yet when Grand Rapids goes
after anything II has to come.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

SENATOR wssHBuRNE IL determined
that his snti-option bill snail be sub
mitted to vote before the senate adj.
journs. There seems TO be no good
reason why he should not succeed In
Ms purpose.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

WHEN the plans for rapid transit
we're promulgated IN Grand Rapids
hacks and ice wagons doing business
on Monroe street were not necessarily
included in the scheme, but you
can't convince the drivers Of these
vehicles of that fact.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

GLADSTONE, upon his return to power,
will take up the cause OF home rule
and force it through to success ahead
OF ali other measures. He will leave
the management of lesser questions in
the hands of able lieutenants while he
spends his remaining energy and years
in the furtherance Of the great meas
ure which he has So ably Championed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
Died Among Strangers.

The Manistee Times says that Frank
J. johnson, died in the hospital NJ that
place Wednesday. Ho came from this
city and was an intelligent and bright
young man and u college graduate.
Nothing is known of his relatives.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

IT viii not require lightning calcu-
lstor 20 count the number of strikers
that will accept Csrnegie's invitation TO
return to work at Homestead this
morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

leave this morning 10 assume her nsw
duties. Mrs. Wood 10 one Of TIE best
known and most accomplished OF the
Grand kapids newspaper women.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

BoRRowE, who covered himself with
self-glory in his unfought duel with
Fox, sends word home from Paris that
he must surrender his unhurt body to
the Belgian authorities to suffer i'm
prisonment in jail beca use his second,
who was fined $500 for participating in
the bloodless ARRAY, is too sick to 20 to
jail, and neither has the money to pay
the fine. Ii is too bad that he cannot
Borrows the $500 to keep himself out
of Belgian prison.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

IL view Of the present weather sev-
srsl socsety persons Of Grand Rapids
are making arrangements 10 spend the
summer IN The south.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
English Speaking Cabinet Makers.

At the last meeting Of the English
Speaking Cabinet Makers the follow
ing officers were elected: President.
NJ. 1. Murphy; vice president, Charles
H. SAding; recording secretary, Ernest
Heinrich; treasurer. Thomas lawson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

nss sorxs i about the only demo
erst n Miehgsn that vili not Be .
esaaidate for . nomination on the
state tekes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

Nosopy has yet written . novel OF .
play with the HOMESTEAD strike ~ the
bass. American literature isn't %
entsrprisng ~ a once wa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

wAsHISGroS, July l7.-For Lower
Michigan: Warmer, fair weather; west
eriy winds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

YssTasnks SIS teo cod even for the
customary ls<sAllmsns Of Reeds iaxs
arankA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18
Volcano in Eruption.

SYDNEY, July IA rumor reaches
here from Timer that an eruption Of
the volcano has occurred near there
aud many lives are lost.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

If John T. Rich Is nominated Thurs
day he will confront q more for
midaole opposition than his enthusiastic
supporters believe to be possible. He
will have not only the natural enemies
of his party, the democrats, to fight,
but also the vigorous opposition of the
two leading German republican news
papers Of the state.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-18

IN the fever of enthusiasm demo-
cratic politicians at the Chicago con-
ventlon promised to carry Michigan,
Massachusetts, and Minnesota for
Cleveland. They also claimed Illinois.
Iowa and Indiana as certain Cleveland
states. Colorado. California and Con-
necticut were pledged to Cleveland.
The democrats are Iusty claimants,
but in all human probability they will
be unable to carry a solitary one of
the above alhteratlve collection Of
states.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-28
Judge Hulick for Congress.

The Clinton Republican OF last week
contains the following endorsement Of
and tribute to Col G. W. Hulick, Cler.
mont's candidate for Congressional
honors. Ii the Republican had headed
the article, First Ciermont, Then Cler-
mont Again, instead Of, First Clinton,
Then Clermont, We would be com: :letely
satisfied.
FIRST CLINTON, THEN CLERMoNT.
Loyal to the Interests OF Clinton
county, and Respecting the unanimous
endorsement on last Saturday of Hon.
Il. Z. Doan for denomination as the can.
didate OF the 6lh district for Congress,
We take pleasure in saying Tor Colonel
Geo w. Hulick, of Clerniont, that in
considering his claims few things may
be taken for granted. First and fore.
most he is a gentleman. He is a lawyer
OF recognized ability. He was one OF
the very first to respond to President
Lincoln's call for troops, and wore
worhily the trappinys of soldier.
Since the organizA,ien of the Republi
can party he has been a sRepublican " no
has never ht. itatrd to endure the heat
and bear the burden Of party service.
When honored by his party he fulfilled
required official duties with commenda-
bic ability, and when defeated in his
ambitions by others neither more capa
BILE or worthy, he never sulked For
series OF years closely cognizant of his
services and his me ethods as campaign
er, we bear cheerful testimony that, no
matter what his party asked of him, he
was never the man to say "no," and
whether the night was dark or light,
hot or cold, wet or dry, G rorge w. Hulick
never Disappointed an audience where
be had been billed to speak. He is
worthy the place which he seeks, and if
in the judgment of the convention that
will assemble at Neuia, May 4th, 1892,
,he claims of any other than the incun
,ent shall be considered, we bespeak
or Judge Hulick the consideration due
| man who has ever been loyal to his |
'arty and is worthy OF botn respect and
eco milton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-28

ntg office s4oo Albert Matthews of dwelling 500 Wilson
L. r. ladd dwelling and $4,000 W. A. Shaper $50
Moses Morrow colt by lightning lightning sax
thing sIoo Chris Roberts, woodhouse Han dwelling and
McGhncy dwelling $500 Allen Cooper dwelling $500 MGlhy
dwelling SI7oo Amelia Bayess household goods S6S NJ Irwin
Thomas Patton barn and A. Couser dwell
1ng $780, Anthony Eubank dwelling $4,000 Wn dwelling and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-28

Judge Higgins is being doomed for
Circuit Judge, to succeed Judge Cher
rington, of Ironton. The NEWS HERALD
at Hillsboro is championing his cause,
and owing to the good feeling entertain
Ell for him in this county it is but just
that the papers of this county espouse
the cause though they are not in the
district which he will represent, should
he be elected. The Judge is impartial
and honest, has the ability for the posi-
tion and we should be pleased to see him
elected if he is Republican.-Fayette
Registey- Democrat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-28

The Republicans of Highland county
in mass convention assembled last Satur.
Z day afternoon, elected delegates to the
Congressional convention who are favor.
able to Mr.. Doan, and instructed them
to vote for him. Our candidate will
thus have Clinton and Highland solid
That will be sixty.eight votes on the
firet ballot that we know of, but there
will probably be more than that when
the time comes Wilmington Journal.
Hon. r. E. Doan, who is a candidate
for Congress. has secured the entire
Highland county delegation. He also
has solid delegation from his own
county, Clinton.-R;pley Bee.
Not quite so fast, please! There is
'ovideuuy q mistaken idea floating
thsough the atmosphere Of a part Of tut
Gfxth Congressional District as to High
Nd oounty's position in the coming
6oovention at Xenia, and we wish to
1osvect It. Highland county's dalepa,
11nn y not instructed fdr Hon. R. E.
nan. nor is it solid for the Hon. r E.
Doap. Neither is it instructed or solid
~ any Of the candidates who will b+
ceaeuted by the other counties OF the
tsis4. It has been asserted durin,
y Ueek that resolution was passed
flae convention here giving tn.
oeity Of the delegation the right l.
oEl the county's vote. No suci
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-28

The official call for the Circuit Judicial
Convention has been issued and will be
given place in due time. The date Of
the convention is Wednesday, June 18th
the place, the Court House in Chilli
cothe; the total number of delegates
I2i, the basis OF representation being
one delegate for every 400 votes cast for
Mckinley and one for every fraction Of
300. This win give Athens 10 delegates !;
Adams, 6; Brown, z; Gallia, 8; High
land, 8; Hooking, 4; Jackson, 8; Law
renee, 10; Meigs, 9; Monroe, 8; Picka
way, 2; Pike, A.; Ross, IL; Scioto, 10;
Vinton, A Washington, 12. The call is
issued by L. NJ. Jewett, Chairman, and
Henry w. Coultrap, Secretary.