davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. 8.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat-December, opened
7J1sc, closed 7O16c: January opened 71l1c:
closed 711Ec: May, opened 77lsc, closed .75sc-
acknowledgement 4ll4c, closed 41ssc; De-
cember opened H1sc, closed 4l34c; May,
opened 4594c, closed 455Sc- Oats-November,
opened 2g5sc, closed 3O1sc; December, opened
Sic, closed 3l14c; May. opened 35c1s, closed
&C. Pork-November, opened SLIGO, closed
Sl16O December, opened Sll.65, closed
SlI70: January, opened Sl2.9G; closed
Sl3 TO- Lard-November, opened $500, closed
$500.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged as follows: Hogs-Market
fairly active on packing and shipping
count, and feeling rather firm; prices SD
10c higher: sales ranged at Si01l,5s5 pigs,
S5.Ogd56G light, S5o0D5-2O rough packing,
S5lOa56O mixed. and S5.3195.6713 heavy pack
ing and shipping lots
Cattle-Rather active local and ship
ping account. and prices steady and un-
changed; quotations ranged at S520c15.S5 choice
TO extra shipping steers, S4.45d5-l5 good to
choice do, S}.SJd4.4 - fair to good S3.lOI315
common medium do, S2.sUg3-5o butchers
steers, S2.0od2.S5 stockers, S23 @83-15 Texas
steers S2.156. 80 range steers, S2-stfI340 feed
ers. SI.25d.2..5 cows Sl.5Gg2.50 bulls, and S2-s5
so veal calves
Sheep-Market rather active and prices
ruled steady and unchanged; quotations
ranged at S3OJ5e4 30 per loo lbs westerns, So
6-5..5 natives, S25Odi.25 Texas, and $. 5.5e9a75
lambs.
2sc per Ib; fine dairy. 25S52sc; packing stock,
I4@l5c Eggs-Strictly fresh, PIC per doz;
cold storage, 1sc. Live poultry-Spring chick
ems 9a9I.c Ter ID; hens SC; ROSTERS, &c;
turkeys. 12c; ducks, 91Il0c; geese, S6o0G7.O
per doz Potatoes-Fancy Burbanks, on track
6JSI6Sc per bII: Hebrons, 62d65c; rosa, 6G9tf2c;
peerless. 5Sy6f; mixed. 5Sag6tc. Sweet pota-
toes-Jersey S3.Ol6lS-25 per bbl; Illinois, Sl.75.
Appfes-C Choice, Ss.gslft5.25 per Dbl. Cranber-
ries-Cape Cod S6.jo17.OJ yer Dbl.
New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. g.
Wheat - No. red winter cash, 53lxc;
December, 7534c; January, T1sc; May, s25sc.
Corn-No. 2 mixed cash, J0l2c: December,
5l5sc; January, 5O14c: May, 5l34c. Oats-No.
2 mixed cash, 35a4c; November. $3.50; De-
cember, $3.50; May, S9S4c. Rye-Steady but
qniet at 56Gp60. Barley-Quiet: two-rowed
state, 6G665c. Pork-Dull but steady; old
mess, S1225Q12.50. Lard-Quiet; November,
$40; December, SIZE; January, $50.
Live Stock: Caitle-Market dull; no trading
in beeves; dressed beef. steady; native sides,
Tls1sc per 10. Sheep and Lambs-Sheep,
steady; lambs, dull and a shade lower; sheep.
S3.5Ede5. lZ19 per 100 lbs; lambs, S5.ooG6.lo.
Hogs Market weak; live hogs, 81 .eoG6-O per
100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-The Democrats of
Chicago turned ont in force at the Audi
torium last night and gave right royal
reception 10 Cleveland's associate on the
national ticket of that party. Half an
hour after the doors had been opened the
vast interior. seats and standing room
alike. were filled to overlooking. Steven
son addressed the audience on the issues of
the day. While speaking he mentioned
James q. Blaine's name and IT was re-
ceived with applause, when he said he was
glad Blaine had more friends here than he
had at Minneapolis.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
Dominion Government Alarmed.

OTTAWA. Nov. 4.-The government is
alarmed at the steps taken in England to-
ward scheduling Cananian cattle when
imported into Great Britain. At a meet
ing of the privy council yesterday the mat
ter was fully discussed and, while up to
the present time the government has been
unable To trace the district from which the
infected cattle recently landed in England
came from. they win continue the investi-
cation, as the result is an important one to
the Canadian cutie trade
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
Car Famine in the Southwest.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 4-The rush of
corn shipments from the United States into
Mexico continues with no indication of a
decrease. The car famine on the Mexican
National road has not been relieved and
that company is suffering heavy loss
daily by not being able to handle the corn
that is destined to points on its line. The
blockade at Alice and Corpus Christi is
very heavy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Carnegie Music hall
was crowded to the doors lasJ night. the
occasion being mass meeting to ratlfy
the Minneapolis nominations, under the
auspices of the Business Mems Republi-
can club The hall was decorated with
American flags and banners of the different
organizations stood around the hall, which
showed that almost every line Of trade was
represented. The principal speaker was
Whitelaw Reid and he was followed by
Stewart l., WoOdford.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
The Weather We MAY Expect.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The following arc
the weather indications for twenty-four hours
from 8 p. m. yesterday: For Indiana and nli-
nois-Generally fair, slightly warmer wealth
er; southwesterly winds For 1owa-Fair.
slightly warmer weather; westerly winds. For
Wisconsin and Michigan-Generally fair
weather, except showers in eastern upper and
lower Michigan; cooler in upper Michigan and
northern Wisconsin; variable winds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
Found Dead in His Room.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Ernest Voss, who
stole 100000 marks from savings
bank in Verden, Germany, in 1884, was
found dead in his room in Hoboken. Voss
was a director of the bank which he
robbed. His theft wrecked it. Instead of
imprisoning Voss he was adjudged insane.
and committed to an insane asylum. He
escaped from the asylum and disappea ed.
He was employed as editor of New York
German Daper
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
The prosecution wants to Talk.

Counsel for the defense offered TO submit
the case without at,uIneut, but Judge Por-
ter said the prosecution was not bound to
agree TO that. Attorney lams said that the
counsel for the commonwealth preferred to
address the jury. The court then allotted
each side an hour and half. Mr.. Brad
dock then spoke TO the jury from to near
ly 5 o'clock, when court adjourned for the
dav
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
Bet $4,000 on the Election.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4--William J.
Thompson, president of the South Jersey
Jockey club, Gloucester, " J., yesterday
placed check for $4,000 in the hands of
William NJ. Singerly as a bet on Cleve-
lands election against like amount that
Magistrates Durham and Ahearn will put
ND ON Harrison.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
strike in the Bass Brewerie..

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The employees of the
Bass Breweries company to the number of
5000 struck yesterday against the regula
tions that the company had adopted in re-
gard to working hours.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
Two Women Crep,atad

BERLIN, Nov "A millinery establish
nent at 24 Mohreustrasse. this city vos
destroyed by fire Tuesday night. II trans
plres that two of the occupants of the
building, Frau Rosalie Lyon and Fraulein
frlschelsen, perished in the flames.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
The Local N ark cts
noArN ETC

Wheat 90d92c.
Corn-4cGl44c.
e Rye-Ta@S1c-
Oats 2s6I31c.
x Bran Sic per cwt,
ShiIs; uff-$l 90 per cwt.
Hay-Tmothy. SS6110; upland, SSG10; slough
seas; baled. S11 O00tl2 So
PRODUCE.
Rutter-Fair to choice, 1sc; creamery a2024c
Eggs Fresh. 15c; packed 10c.
Poultrv-C hickens. l0G1214; turkeys 12hc
ducks, I2Izc: geese, l0c-
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Appies-s2 2sGS2. IS per bbl.
Potatoes-5S660c.
Onions-S0GcS5c.
Turnips-Jl50c-
LIVE STOCK
Cattle-Butchcrs pay for corn fed steers
3HG4lxc; and heifere, 2nG3c; calves
SGt45xc
4c-
Sheep-iI5c.
Hard 5nsT7 IS.
Soft-2 l002 50.
LUMRER.
Common boards SIC.
,Ioist SCantlng and timber IL to 10 feet. S13.
Every a diIioual foot nlength 50 cents
Y 4 ~ ingles - 15
Iath 81 80
Fencing 12to 16feet SIS.
no rds .rough Sl6
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
Osman Digna Reappears.

CAIRO, Nov. 4.-Osman Digna, who has
been out of sight for long time, has re-
appeared with a considerable force and oc-
cupied Shingat. He is making raids in the
direction of Suakim.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04

In Tammany hall the speakers We're j. j.
O'Donohue, Senator Eustis, Senator Car
Isle: Hon. w. H. j. dam, of Georgia; Hon.
j. D. Warner, and A. A. Allen, of this city.
Outside the streets We're ablaze with fire
works and full of enthusiastic partisans.
AT ten stands speakers discoursed the is
sues and generally it was a great night for
the Gotham Democracy. At the hall meet
ing a letter was read from Senator German
which was largely devoted to the charges
that the Republicans were making mighty
effort to buy the presidency.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04
GREAT TAMMANY MEETING.
One That Demonstrates the Efficiency o
That Organization.

One That Demonstrates the Efficiency of
That Organization.
NEW YORK Nov. 4.-Tammany last night
gave another demonstration of its efficiency
as political organization by holding one
of the greatest meeting ever held in this
city. Tammany hall was crowded to the
doors, while from Third avenue up Four
teenth street and across Union square a
dozen stands were erected and the thor
oughfare was packed with shouting Dem
ocrats In order to insure multitude the
committee of thirty ordered every other
Democratic meeting in the city, scheduled
for last night, abandoned, and those who
would have attended said meetings were
ordered to the big meeting. And they
came
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-04

Hard 5nI7 IS.
Soft-2 l0Q2 50.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-05-24
4 REMARKABLE LETTER
A PROMINENT PROFESSIONAL MANS
EXTRAORDINARY STArEhEkT.

N. Y. SUM-
To the Editar. sir-As my name and face
have APPEARED Ia your paper and the public
priats lately. and as mzsy Of nay professional
efefhrsn ere wondering al II. fe~l it only
Just tnat should make sn explanation The
ssstemsni pabglshsa over my name wss made
ten years $50. after hong and mature inyesti-
gstson. . "a aase never changed my nd 2s
10 TIE facts tsen stated Al that time said.
- . physiesan. thai I believe Warmers safe
Cure WAS the best Of all known prefaratiens
for the troubles IL Was advocated 10 cure. and
! Aay - still. know IL Is considered the
proper thisg for the medical profession 10 de-
ay proprietary and other advertised articles:
but why should they do soy As the late Dr. j.
q. Holland. writing over his own name IN
serlt q rs Monthly. said;
IN ~ = fact that many OF the best proprie-
snry medicines oil the oay are more successful
tasn many physicians aud most OF them were
nrst discovered OF used IN actual medical prac-
tic when. however. any person krowing
their virtue and foreseeing their popularity
secures aud sdsersises them. In the opinion Of
the btgstcd all virtue went out OF them
Dr.. Holland vas an educated physician. an
unprejudiced observer. and he spoke from .
troad and unusual expsrtence. Proprietary
medicine should not be decried. The evidences
of their value are oyerwhe.ma atpg. have seen
patNuts recover from gravel. defamation Of
The bN dder and Brghts dis ase after using
Warmers Safe Cure. even when all other treat
meat had failed.
make this frank and outspoken sfotenent
In the interests OF hu nanity. and because !
know IL to Do true. Iuuu for the same rea.
son you win give IL TO the public.
kssse ;tfulIy. X. A. GUNN.
No. lzl West forty-seventh ST.. N. Y.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-05-24

ooaations received from February ! 10
Asay y. iosz
cash donations. Received OF Mrs.
Noah stevens by the hand OF Mrs. X.
h. Watson. $500, Easter offering, Al
pine union, 81; Cornell union. sii
AAendale nDion. 81, Batonl2 union.
Sis Butler union, 81; Cefssco anlon,
Sz, Dore union, IS eents; the
Rev. SIR. Frye, donation church
collections. S4-25: A. b. knosi
son, on wood piii. sos; 5. p. Bennsts
4 Co. on wood bill, IS; West Michigan
Printing company. 1000 limitations "a
dinner, 81; Dunton uniop. three sheets.
two pair pillow silps. one spread, two
psiloNs, one comfortsnie; cknridge
union, twelve quarts fruit; Beidlng
union. fourteen cana frult, three
cups Jelly; West Ovid nnion. one
quilt; Adrian union, twelve quarts
fruit. two giasses Jelly; 0scoda union.
quantity of trAiiing arhutus; w. =.
r. u. reception at Mrs wneeiers', two
cakes, RAisln Valley union, twelve
quartz fruit. two glasses jelly; Matter
son union. one quit; Byron Center un-
ION, four quarts fruit; brouson unloa.
nxtcen quarts fruit; Scho0lcraft union,
slxteen quarts fruit. dried apples, one
paper corn starch, sixteep yards mus
In, tso chemise, two sheets, one dress;
Ceresco union, nine quartz fruit, one
half bushel dried apples. two quarts
dried cherries; Mrs. Hardy and Dy-
CERT, Through Mrs. Tuttiel, four infant
dresses; friend, tMrs. Emma Wheeler)
one china tee set; Mica voigbt. one
comfortable, one pair shoes; Mrr.
Sleise, fresh fruit; Mrs. Davidson, one
clock; Mr.. A. b. Knowlson. two cords
furnace wood: Mrs. Stcimsn,
one boz granum, five pounds
-four; Mrs. DOdds. one mattress; a
friend, one bscstead, sprinR and mat
lress; Mrs. Newman, quantity OF pa
pers and linen; = friend. number OF
dishes; Mrs- Miller. fresh fruit; Y. NJ. e.
A.. sand dwiches and doughnuts; Bissell
Carpet Sweeper company, one bench
wringer; Mrs. Nosley, from Mrs. X. L.
Luce's party, Gre flannel blanket; Mrs.
Butts, from Mrs. r G. Luce's party,
two cana fruit, one bottle fruit juice; q
friend, one bottle glycerino suppositor-
lee, one bottle peptonoids coca; one
bottle beef extract; Mrs- c. NJ. Ball.
corned beef; Mrs. Goodman, one motto
framed; Mrs. Miller, fresh fruit; Miss
Elsie C. Smith and Miss Marion John
son, Harper's magazines, Midway; ten
Of the Fountain Street BAptish church,
provisions; DIVISION Street NJ. f. Mis-
sionary, ten (through Mrs. Phillips).
provisions; young people Of Park Street
Congregational church, . quantity OF
provisions; Mrs. Frank Grams, dough
nuts; Mrs. Z. L. Rogers, two sheets;
Congregational Church club. . quaint
ity provisions; Mrs. II. F. Scott, one
dress, one jacket; friend, two dozen
oranges; Mrs. Hastings, two night.
dresses; Mrs. L. NJ. Scott, fruit; Mrs.
Devere, one nightdress; Mrs. H. w.
Bassingwait, one cake. twenty-four
bottles petroleum Emulsion; the
Foundlipg's Home house warming
Through Mrs. King and Sweet), q
quantity of doughnuts and sandwiches;
Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Phillips and friend, q
number of papers and magazines. We
also wish to extend orr thanks to the
different daily papers of this city fol
past favors received.
MRS. LrBBIB SMITH, Secretary.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-05-24

within TWO days. 10 be approved by
CLERK.
John kotvis and William kotss We
Antoiue Lesrieyn. summary proceed
snKs aader adssssment-
Alexander s,rsseit W. Tew nsnip OF
Walker; tfespass on case.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-05-24
IT WASN'T QUIET.
Mr.. Montgomery Spends m Exciting
Sunday.

Sunday.
Thomas Montgomery OF Algoma
township walked into Justics DeWolf's .
court yesterday morning with both eyes
in . sling. A deep, dark hue overspread
each optic. and his general facial ap-
pearance showed too plainly that he
had not spent - quiet Sunday in the
country" He swore out warrant for
for the arrest Of his neighbor, Alfred
Dimes. charging him with having CON-
mitted an assault and battery upon
him. Dimes will be brought into court
this morning.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-05-24
Wh0n Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, er business,
take on every trip bottle OF Syrup Of
Figs, US it acts most pleasantly and
effectively on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers. headaches
and other forms Of sickness. For sale
IN so cents and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-05-24

Harkl hear the mothers sing,
Fields Worm Powders is just the thing,
Pleasant to take, acting mild,
By their use they cured my child.
Ask your druggist for them.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-05-24
BEEcHAM's Pills for . bad Liver.

Several parties have already arranged
to 60 to Niagara Falls on the excursion
given under the auspices of the Press
club. June l. The fare for the round
trip il placed at S., tickets good to
return on any regular train within five
dava.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-05-24
Cireuis Coufs--Pass I.
-

Henry r. walch 81 al. ". William
RI. Browne, assumpsit; motion for new
trial argued aud submitted, stay ex-
tended sixty daya
John Mohrhard W. Louls Sander et
81; cnancefy; motion 70 dissolve tn
junction partly srgued.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-05-24

The Elk Rapids Savings bank
through its attorney, u. C. Burch, has
commenced suit against w. F. Leg.
git of this city to recover upon pro-
missory note for 500.
Timothy J. Phillips, through his at.
torney, James E. Mcbride, commenced
suit IN the circuit court to recover $500
from Martinus Van Zaltbommel for
goods cold.
BENJAMIN 4 Caspard have com.
menced suit by summons against E. p.
Kidder & Co, TO recover indebtedness
of $50.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-05-24

William MeCrodaa W.. James X.
Hammond; sumnsAFy proceedings, or
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-05-24

Buy the best and purchase q new
process Quick Meal gasoline stove;
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-05-24

oHieial Program OF the Day issued by the
Gland Army.

ofieial Program OF the Day Issued By the
Gland Army.
The tsssnd Army of the Republic bss
lssaed the Off eis! program tor Memof-
ial day exercises Monday. May 80,
which are ~ follows
President Of the day, Judge A. Z.
Adsit.
Orator. the Hon. l.. q. Palmer.
Chaplin. the Rev. j. L. Hustled.
Vice presidents. W. A, I>,lmer, r. A .
Dapper, Charles III. Fox, j. q. Price, A.
y. Parker.
Marshal. Capt. George 4. Judd.
Aids, c. w. u.pple, chief OF stan;
Frank Grenello. Custer post; Z. g..
Child, Grand Rapids post: :. w. Bax-
ter. Custer post; Joseph Besancon,
Watson post; W. j. Stebblns. Watsou
post; Eber Rice. Champlain post; W.
u. band. Chsmplain post.
The procession will move at $50
., m. IA the following order:
Platoon Of police.
Marsnal aud aids.
Band.
Col. w. r. McGurrin, Mai. C. II. Rose.
Company E--Capt. +. &. Rennett.
Company B--CApt. j. ID. KRONER.
Company H--capt. Tneo. Lampert.
Fox Battery--Capt. j. r. BAbc0ck.
Custer Post-Charles r. Comm, CON-
mauder.
Champlin::P Post William L. Bailey com
mander.
Watson Post-W. T. johnson, commar
der.
Grand Rapids Post-M. {. McClintock
commander.
Logan Post--W. w. Fowler, commsn
der.
Union VeteYans' Union--Col. Henry
Gibson, commander.
Employees United States posto6lce.
President of the day, orator, chaplain,
vice presidents, judges, mayor and
city officials in carriages.
Column will move via West Bridge
Canal. Monroe and Fulton streets
through Division and Pearl to Powers
opera house.
The services at the opera house vii
DO 40 follows:
Dirge by the Band.
OpsningiAddress by the President Of
the Day-A. c. Adsit.
Vocal Music.
Invocation by the Rev. ]. T. Hustled
VOCAL MUSIC.
Oration-The Hon. L. G. Palmer.
Vocal Music.
Renediction.
At the conclusion of the exercises tn,
marshall will resign his command
The G. A. r. posts will procead Il
Monumental square, where the sew
sral posts will participate IN memoria
exercises.
The services at the monument will b
under the charge Of: Commander w
I. johnson; senior vice commander, c
p. Coffin; junior vice commander. w
l.. Baily; oficer of the day. H. A. Hy
dorm; adjutant, J. 7. Allcott; cnar
lain, J. o. Bellaire.
At the conclusion of these exercise
Custer post will proceed to Valley Cit,
and st. Andrews cemeteries, Cham
plain post to Cavalry and Greenwoo,
cemeteries, Watson post to Oak Hill
cemetery, Grand Rapids post to Fultol
and Knapp cemeteries, and decorat
their late comrades' graves.
| The wines and liquors of the Owash
tanong club were not reached lr tn
sale yesterday. They will be sold thl
morning at 10 O'Clock, together wit
the provisions. range and the rest o
the kitchen furniture. The sale O.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-05-24

Lily White Flour
Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit
The best is most satisfactory.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-05-24

The wines and liquors of the Owash'
sale yesterday. They will be sold this
morning at 10 O'Clock. together with
the provisions. range and the rest Of
the kitchen furniture. The sale of
parlor, reading room and dining room
furniture will be continued at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Many fine pictures,
the carpets, one piano and tho chins
and Mlverware are yet unsold.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-05-24
Police Court Notes.


Ten drunks were arraigned in police
court yesterday. Thomas Mahoney
paid S. and costs, amounting to $4.s5,
for his pleasures. John Engbers,
Charles Wells and Henry Kohne were
let off upon payment of 81 and costs
each. X. w. Baker and Peter Hanser
were committed for ten days in default
of 81 fine and costs. Henry Ainesworth
and Richard Dunavan were sent over
for thirty days and fifteen days re-
spectively in default Of 8 fine and
costs.
william Clifford and Forrest Paisley,
two boys, arrested on . charge of lar.
ceny Of LEES than Us, were, upon rec
ommendatiou Of County Agent Hatha-
way. fined - and 81 respectively, with
costs divided. They paid.
James Lishs, . colored man charged
with shooting ''craps" In Powers alley,
pleaded guilty ana WAS committed for
thirty days In default Of Is fine and
costs.
Charles Reed, the boy who attempted
% shoot HE rival in IN infantile love
affair Was assessed - fine and costs for
carrying concealed weapons. He PAID.
The case against Ed Smith, charged
with sleeping in DR.. Clsrk's barn was
nolle pross'd; Also the case against
Sarah Benedict for being drunk.
Bertha May. . dissolute woman, will
be confined TO the county jail for thirty
DAYS, in default Of - fine and costs, for
fast driving.
Charles BROOKE, cnarged With Tue ias :
ceny Of = lawn mower, pleaded not
guilty and will be given . trial.
The case Of Maggie Harris, . l2-year.
Cd girl. charged with truancy Was re-
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-05-24
Law AND LAWYERS.
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
JUDGE BuRLISaANg.
Isabella Van Dyke ". City OF Grand
Rapids; trsspss on the case. motion
for security for costs dlsmsssed.
Frank 2. Kutts w. City OF Grand
Rapids, in ehancesy. decree TO com
plainant - prayed for in bill Of CON-
pialnAnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
CHAPTER 1929.
passed June 23, 1922

An Act in Amendment of Chapter S39 OF
the Public Laws, Passed at the January
Session, A. d., 1899, Entitled "An Act
in Amendment of Chapter 657 OF the
Public Laws. Passed at the January
Session, A. ID. 1887, Entitled AN Act
Relating to Wearing the Badge OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic"
II is enacted by the General Assembly as
follows:
Section 1. Section of Chapter $50 OF
the Public Laws is hereby amended SO as
to read as follows:
"Section 1. Any person not member
respectively OF the Society of the Cincin-
natl, Society OF the Sons of the American
Revolution, Society of the Daughters OF
the Americ ican Revolution, Society of the
War OF 1912, Aztec Club of 1S47, Military
Order OF the Loyal Legion of the United
States, Grand Army of the Republic;
Sons OF Veterans, United States of Amer
lea; Women's Relief Corps, Ladies' Aid
Society, National Association OF Naval
Veterans of the United States, Society of
the Army Of tho Potomac, Society of the
Army of the Cumberland, Society OF the
Army OF Ohio, Society of the Army of
pedition, or Society of the Ninth Army
Corps, and Sons Of the Revolution, who
snail use or wear respectively the name,
baGse, decoration, insignia, button. or
rosetto thereof, unless he or she shall be
entitled to use or wear the same respec-
lively under the constitution, by laws,
or rules and regulations OF said societies
or orders respectively, snail De nneo
twenty dollars for each offence"
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from
and after Its passage.