davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-20
lectures on Forestry subjects.

The assembly hall in the south annex of
Agricultural hall has been used for the first
time for a lecture by Alfred B. King. COM
missioner for Liberia, on the "Woods of
the West Coast of Africa" Other lectures
in the forestry course will be by Robert
Judson, of New South Wales, on "The
Commercial Woods of Australia; Their
Value and Uses Tree Planting" Z" by Pro
fessor c. b. Waldron, of the Illinois state
agricultural college, and by Commissioner
J. T. Grinlinton on the woods of Ceylop. -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-20

WEST VIRGINIA STATE BUILDING.
Organization for Women;' reception to
California children in Children's building,
and a concert by the st. Paul and Mime
apolis Choral association-2o0 voices-in
Music hall
There were a number of sudden cases Of
prostration at the grounds yesterday.
either from the heat or cholera
morbus, but the hospital service proved
efficient and all the afflicted ones We're
promptly relieved and sent home out of
danger
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-20

John Healy, of st. Louis, while drunk
bet he could jump from the Eads bridge
into the river and was about to do so when
friends interfered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-20
New York.
NEW YORK, June il

wheat-July, 731S0739sc; August. 75A0
7519c; September, s71SG755Sc; December, s214
@S25Sc Rye-Quiet and weak; western,
5el574c Corn-A little stronger and quiet;
July. 5O8jOI5c; August. 5lss; Septem-
Der. 509sGJ5l9Sc; No ., 506JOtsc. Oats-No.
duIl;Juiy, size; August, SSc; September. 32s4c;
state. 59645c; western, 371SG45c. Pork
Inactive and steady; old mess, $3.50;
new mess. S2O.0D. Lard-Nominal; steam
rendered. $40 10.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-20
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 10.
Following the quotations the
board of trade today: Wheat, June. opened
655sc, closed 651sc; July, opened G61sc, closed
Corn-June opened 4lc. closed $3.50; July,
opened 4l1sc, closed 4234e; September opened
l21ec, closed 1870 Oats-June opened 1890,
sos4c; September, opened ae34c, closed a7sso
opened sso.i5, closed SOLO; September.
oue,1ed SgS2A closed S9S5.
Live Stock: The prices at the Union
Stocks yards today ranged as follows:
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day 2, 600;
quality good; left over 5000; market opened
active all parties buying; prices on heavy
lots SC lower and other grades steady and un-
changed; sales ranged at S4.5006. As, pigs SO. 81
@6d5 light, So 1885 rough packing, S6.2566. .55
mixed, and S6.NI6.50 heavy packing and ship
ping lots.
Cattle Estimated receipts for the day
r. 500; Quality only fair; market little slow and
prices l0c Tower; about half the arrivals
@56O choice TO extra shipping steers.
s4D a $50 good 20 choice do, san
65.6O fair good. 81 0JO4.4o common
to medium do, S3.Snl4.0 butchers steers,
So 5Gd,3 60 stOckers. S3O014.40 feeders, $3.50
$50 cows, S.. 2J@4.OO heifers. s.. .5004.0O bulls.
S2.5H0Aj0 Texas steers, and S3e196.0 veal
calves.
Sheer-EstiInaee,i receipts for the day Il 800;
quality fair; market fairly active and 56loc
lower; quotations ranged at 81 61S5.lO per
ioo-fn-<rcsterns--SS22- s. -S.si-eJ Texan, S3. 500
$50 natives, 81. 1J06oehmbs and spring lambs
at S. 50<5s.35 per 100 lbs
Producee Butter-Fancy creamery, lS11s1Sc
per 10: fancy dairy, 1eG7l7c; packing stock. 12iD
I2l6c ESss-Fresh northern stock .l2I3l1l3c per
doz. Live poultry-Spring chickens. lS(9l9c
per 10: hers, 9ISc; turkeys, &c; ducks. &c;
geese S3.OOd5.oO per doz. Potatoes-Wiscon-
sin BIrbanEs. 7Os1.5c per bu; Michigan, ESQ
TJlc- Hehrons f1sG1ti5c; Peerless. GQfo65c; mixed
stock Coo. New potatoes-S1.2j per 15bu
eacks; Mobihe, S3.25d3.59 per bbl- Apples
Fair 10 good. 81 10000 per Dbl; choice to
fancy, S3.95a45O Honey-White clover in
lib sections l76lSc; broken comb, 10c; dark
comb good condition, 10G14c; extracted, 691c
per 10.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-20
The Local Markets.
GRAIN, ETC


WheaJ-740 76c.
Cosn--45ll4Sc. -
Oats-32Gl33c.
Hay-TimothY. SI2. 90; upland, SI0ll1; slough
50. 90; halcd. SlO.O0911. 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fatr 10 choice, 2o822e; creamery,
Eggs Fresh, 13114.
Poultry.Chickens. 1215c; turkeys ~
d1cks, 125sc; geese, i0c.
FRUIT AND vEsETABIEs.
Apples-S4 90 Der bbl.
Potatoes-SJGs3c.
Onions-S4 GO per Dbl.
Turnips-G0c per bu-
LIVE STOCK,
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn tea ri ..s
4lt4hc; COVE and neifeIe, 2HGShc carve
fI5c.
Hogs-Td7hc.
Sheep-+GL5C.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-20
WORTH DOUBLE.

GUARANTEE there the lot but which worth
than price ask for them Our do by far the large
Clothing Rock Island and doing it, BUT ALWA
HUNGRY FOR MORE Compare Prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
CHICAGO DIOCESE CONVENTION


Episcopal bishops, CLERGY men and lay
men Gather in the Cathedral.
CHICAGo, May 80. In the Cathedral
Of - Peter and Paul at iO.So o'clock
the fifty seventh annual convention Of
the Chicago Episcopal Diocese opened.
The service began with the celebra-
tton of the Holy Eucharist 10y the
presiding officer, Bishop W. h. Me
Larrn.
Bishop Tuttle of Missouri preached
the annual sermon. The bishop re-
viewed the progress of the Episcopal
Church ia America during the last de-
ctde, and particularly within "a recent
period, aud found much that was full
of promise and encouragement. At
the conclus ON of the sermon the con-
vention adjourned for luncheon.
The afternoon session opened at
o'clock. After the convention had or
gauiled for business Bishop McLaren
made his annual report This report
set forth the spiritual and financial
condition OF the diocese. 10 was shown
that the church had made healthy and
gratifying progress during the past
year The bishop supplemented his
report with suggestions having for
their object the advancement OF the
cause of religion and the temporal
welfare of the pastor The financial
condition of the q Geese was reported
TO be reasonably satisfactory. other
diocesan reports followed, showing
the condition of the parish churches.
There are three bishops q bishop
elect and forty clergymeu present at
the convention. and also seventy Law
men who are slcgutes from the diff
ferent parishes. There are three Epls-
copal dioceses in Illinois. The bishops
are located in Chicago, Springfield and
Quincy The Chicago diocese is the
largest and wealthiest IL stands Mt
She head also in its Jealous preseuta-
ton of diocesan missionary work
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

Fan River, Mass, May 30.-This city
is in a state Of intense excitement to-
night. due TO the discovery of an afro
cious murder, riyaling in many respects
those of Mr. and Mrs Borden
The victim is Miss Bertha Manchester,
aged - years. She was last seen alive
when her father accompanied by u
son and hired boy, left for the city this
morning. On their return the murdered
girl was found lying in a pool of blood.
a bloody axe was found in a wood
pile near the back fence An eXamiua-
ton of the body disclosed a terrible
condition The head and face We're
frghtfully mutilated The sheathing
and windows all around the body We're
spotted with blood
ON searching the house the police
found the girls bedroom rided of some
of its contents The girl is said TO have
no lovers and no motive other than rob
berry is advanced
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
Proceeding. AgaIn.t mlchaeI na,ltt.

DUBLIN, May 30.--It has been an
nounced in the Dublin Court OF Bank
ruptcy that there was no estate TO
meet the claims against Michael Dav-
1T late Member OF Parliament for
Northeast Cork and previously Mem
Der for North Meath, who was com
PEELED to go into bank uptcy on ac-
count Of his inability e. meet the costs
Of the proceedings suc,essfullv insti-
tuted against him by =. Mahoney, his
rarucllite antagonist in the North
Meath election, to deprive him Of that
seat on he ground that clerical intimi
dat on had been used in Davitts be-
half 1t appears Jhat the cottage
which MIR. Dayitt occupies is the prop
ertv OF Mrs Davitt and cannot, there
fore, be touched in the bankruptcy
proceedings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

TYRONE, Pa. May 2o Mains circus
train was wrecked at Vail station 1t
is reported that nine persons and a
number OF animals were killed.
The scene of the wreck pre- ented
many horrifying features Passenger
coaches property ears and cars con
tanning lac animals of the show were
piled I'D together iu huge mass,
The cries of the panicstrirken beasts
mac the morning hours hidC0us.
AS soon as the CON fusion had been
dissipatcd 10y the management the
work of removing The dead and in
jurea was commenced The residents
of Vain turned ont in force and lent
their kind aid.
The killed are:
WILLIAM HENRY, brakeman, of Ty-
rome
FRANK BRAIN of indianapolis.
WILLIAM MUTTERBY Of East Liberty,
Pa.
JOHN SLAYER OF Houtsdale, Pa.
UNKNOWN MAN called Barney
The injured were brought to the hos
pital in this city. They are:
JOHN CHAMBERS, coIored Chambersburg,
Pa, bitten severely by q lion
Willis O. BEANNuN, Chambershurg,
wound Of scalp
ARTHUR BICHARps, Peachville. Pa,
wounded about the face
GEORGE CoRLS, Hollidayshurg, Pa, con
fusion of chest.
FRANK BARNETT, Tarantum, Pa, contus-
ion of left arm.
DAVID JoNEs, Harrisburg sprained leg
FRANK MORSE, Rochester n. Y. wounded
about the head
"a Al rio
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

The following is the weather crop
bulletin for The Wisconsin weather
service for the wccl, ending Tuesday,
May 30 1893
Light frosts from the 23d TO the
10Th in the northwest half Of The state
seem To have done no damage ana all
crops have made favorable progress.
Corn and potato planting is about
done, except in the large potato fields
Of Portage Waupaea and Waushara
counties, whore the remainder OF the
week viii be required A great deal Of
corn is above ground and looking wen,
and potatoes have been planted under
very favorable circumstances.
An cereals are making satisfactory
growth and there is not much change
in conditions since last week
Good pastunge has given an impetus
TO the dairy business, and all cheese
factories are under full operation, and
are turning out an excellent product.
Strawberries and currents are in
bloom for a fun crop and the blue
berries promise to be unprecedented.
A great disappointment is felt in re-
gard to apple prospects The trees. for
some reason not apparent at this time
show but few blossoms, and the yield
viii probably be light.
All reports stiu indicate "A big hay
crop.
Water is being drawn from the cram
berry marshes
The following reports from selected
stations show the rainfall; Milwaukee
10. Wcsueld 81, Hulsborough 1.1G,
Juneau 73, Cadiz 2s. Liberty Pole "a,
Harvey So city Point l2G Koepcnick
100, Waupaca 1G. Amherst 1,2i Gran
berry Center l3S Meadow Valley an.
Green Bay 100, Viroqua 1870, Violai0,
Longwood .O5, Pepin los, Prairie du
CHEN 19l, Deleyan II, Manitowoc n,
Bllcyille .53, Beloit 10, Iadoga Ito,
Shawano los, De pere 1.2S, Beaver
Dam IS, South kaukama l02, Barron
200
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
RETURNED TO TROUBLE.
After Long Absence John Tritscheler
Finds His Wife Gone.

Jefferson, Wis. May 3O.--John Trits-
cheler, the man who disappeared from
this place SO mysteriously several
months ago, has returned, having made
a trip to Germany during his absence.
Before leaving here he decided his
property, consisting Of a brick building
valued q $1,000 TO his wife 4 little
over five weeks ago she disposed of
the property and removed to parts I'M
known When Tritscheler arrived here
he expected to find his wife and was
unaware that his property had been
sold
He says he cannot remember having
decided the property to his wife and
further states that the first recollection
he had Of leaving town was when he
found himself in Chicago in company
with a party who furnished The neces-
sary money to continue his journey to
Germany where Tritscheler, it is re-
ported, has very wealthy relatives.
He intends carrying the matter to the
courts and viii cndeavor to have the
several transfers nullided TIitscheler
has gone to Chicago TO cndeayor to find
his wife
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
SOCIAL PURITY
International Congress June >, 3, and 4
TO Hear Famous Speakers.

Chicago, May 30 Social purity Will
be the topic of discussion at an inter
national congress to be held AT the
Art institute June >, and 4 The
first day viii be devoted to reports on
the status Of state-regulated vice, the
work Of the White Gross society in
America, and the relation of wages TO
morality The topics of the second day
win be educational, preventative and
reformatOry, such as Industrial train
ing as a moIsl factor children's rights
and teachers duties, sacred reSopsibili-
ties Of motherhood causes Of immoral
ity. one standard of morality for men
and women, purity in literature and
correct amusements. The third day
OF the congress is under the auspices
Of the Womans Christian Temperance
union
Among the speakers VIII be Archhsh-
op ireland. Mrs Mary a liveImore,
Mrs Burlington Booth the Hon. FL
bridge T. Gerry. Elizabeth Cady stan
ton, Professor c. NJ Woodward &itst
Sarah b. Cooper IEcien Gardener and
Mrs. J. *. Barnes Papers have beer.
contributed 10y Professor Earl Barnes
Of Stanford university; the Rev G. w.
Arnold, Royal Naval school, England;
Anthony Comstock; b. O. Flower, cdi-
tor of Arena; Miss Ellice Hopkins Of
England; DR.. Orpheus Mitchell Of Gin
cinnati; Mrs, Prindle, NJ. L. Holbrook
ana others. President Bonney viii
deliver the opening address at 10 o'clock
a. m. Friday, and Aaron NJ. Powell Of
New York will respond
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

CHIgAGu. May International holt
day which iillcd the streetsv with sight
seers fouud am echo ut the grounds.
" here thousands FASTENED carly i'm the
day attracted by the perfect weather
and the special musical program
rendered hN the bands Hardly had
the army al wurkmcu ceased flowing
through the clicking tWu~ulcs when
the advance GUARD of the visiting
Thong lo-au % arrive, by every mode
OF cuaycNance they came IN holiday
attire
Every train ON the elevated road
landed hundreds ON the broad platform
"a steady stream of humanity poured
down the streets leading from the
Illinois central express trains and the
big steamers were well loaded.
Toward noon every. roadway
swarmrd with visitors, while crowds
su ged through the aisles of the priuci-
pal buildings, making life a burden
Tor the guards who watch the exhibits.
Every one seems possessed of an UNI
governahle desire 10 handle the rare
and costly articles SO temptingly dis
played aud il requires close watching
To suppress and encompass the lllepto
maniac
During the morning the bands
rendered programs Of national and pa
triotif airs aud the bandstands were
surrounded by applauding hundreds,
While uniforms do not as a ruloE ittract
any particular attention at Jackson
park, uslrly every third man wearing
brass buttons and G.. A. r. rcgalias
were noted in che throng many gray
haired veterans with their children
spending the day at the big Fair
grounds Family groups with the
incvi able and cupacious un basket
wandered about opeu-mouthed or at
in the sunshine diving into the baskets
and discussing mothers duughnuts
and sandwiches.
Flags flew from every standard
music sounded constantly and the
first holiday at the Fair was marked
as a gala occasion.
" hen the registers on the turnstilcs
were added up tonight it WAS found
that most 200, 900 people had been ad-
mittcd during the day and evening
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

LEAvENwoRru Kan May 30 The
strike Of the union miners here will
take place tomorrow. To-day IS a
holiday at the mines and none OF the
miners are working. President Walt
ers Of the Western Mine Workers
Asso eiation arrived last night. Charles
Pcct secretary OF the local union, says
there will be general wallS-out to-
morrow II this happens about 400
men win stop work o the mines arr
work ug only about balf force and
not an are the union The mine
operators claim they have heard moth
ing Of the prospective strike except
what they have seen ia the newspa-
ppFE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
A WOAIAN'S FRTGHTFUL DEATH.
An Old Lady Found With Her Clothing
a Mass of Flames

Fond du Lac, Wis, May 3O.-Friday
morning a frightful accident by burn
ng, which resulted fatally Sunday
morning, occurred in the town of
Lamlrtine.
Chas Benning, who had arisen early
in the morning, was going into the eel
lar of the house when he heard a fright
tul scream from above in the direction
of the room Of his grandmother Mrs
Mary Kelly,
Rushing into the room he discovered
Mrs. Kelly in Il mass of flames her en-
tire clothing being ablaze With CON
siderable presence Of mind he grasped
q piece of carpet lying loose on the
floor and quickly smothered the flames,
but they had accomplished their deadly
work
The body of the unfortunate woman
was fearfully blistered and the hair on
her head was entirely burned off. 1t
is not known how her clothes caught
tire.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
MAY START A NEW CHURCH.
Briggs is in Correspondence With Gin
elnnau Liberal Preachers.


cnnau Liberal Preachers.
Cincinnati, May 30-It is learned
from authentic sources that Prof.
Briggs. now on trial at Washington on
the charge of hereSy, has been cores
bonding with +. D. Norris of Lane
seminary, this city, concerning the best
method of forming a new church Briggs
wants to raise the baner Of a new the
1logy.
Prof. Morris has replied to Briggs
letter, attempting to discourage the
scheme. He told Briggs that very few
Presbyterian ministers would desert to
new standard The movement has
not been squelched, however, as it is
known that four well-known liberal
Frasbyterians of Cincinnati have gone
NJ Washington with the avowed iuten-
ZION Of assisting Briggs in his new
church project
i is generally believed that Dr Hen
v Preserved Smith is i'm the movement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
AIMED AT PREMIER DuPuY.
Vote In the French Chamber Thought
TO BE Due to Intrigues with Constans.

Vote In the French Chamber Thought
to BE Due to Intrigues with Constans.
PARIS, May 30-The decision of the
French Chambe TO exclude paid
officials, including the clergy and gov
eminent contractors, from contest
ing seats in Parliament is not
expected TO b. ratified by the
senate, especially as the government
has already arranged for a bill 10
be presented in the new cham Der
dealing thoroughly with this ques-
ton, Probably Yesterdays votes
are part Of the intrigues Of the CON
STAINS party 10 overthrow NJ. Dupuy by
processing another conflict between
the Chamber and the Senate The
government was virtually feated,
but the question as to be further dis
eussed on Thursday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
AFTER UNION STOCK YARDS.
Alleged schcale Of the Cudrhys at
Stony OllN.

Alleged schcaae Of the Cudrhys at
Sioux city.
SroUN CITY, Iowa, a 80. Develop
ments in the affairs OF the Union Stock
Yards Company which is in re-
ceiycrs haods prove that the Cudahys,
Nelson, Morris and Squires of Boston
are planning to get control of the
property. 10 this end, it is claimed,
they propose TO destroy the market
here and force sale of the property
by receiver when they can buy il in
cheap. They already have heavy in
terests in the property Having SCI
cured control they viii builda market
and develop the business, with the
view to unloading the stock of the
Stock Yards Company when it becomes
valuable, exactly as they did at
Omaha 1t is believed they viii sue
coed with the plan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

PE0uA, III. May H.. Delegates
from Typographical Unions all over
the State are here engaged in orr
ganiling a State Typographical Union
along the lines Of the international
Union and subordinate to If Their
ssious may last until tomorrow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
m. NELSON FIRST IN
Great Pullman Road Race won by a
Columbia WheeIman.


Columbia WheeIman.
CHICAGO, May 80. NJ. Nelson, Of the
Columbia WheeImen, with a start of
six minutes, won the Pullman road
race this morning in 55l minutes.
The distance was seventeen and a half
miles, and considering the eXecrable
state of the roads the time was re-
markably fast Nelson led the party
from start TO finish. and in addition to
landing the first prize won the second
time-mare award he time prize
winners were:
First-M. Nessel, Columbia Wheel
men, 55:l7, handicap, $3.50.
Second NJ. Nelson, Columbia
Wheelman, 55:44; handicap, minutes.
Third-Charles r. Knisley, Illinois
Cycling Club, 5G:ll 2-5; handicap, t.3O.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

PEORIA, Ill. May 30 The delayed
meeting of the Whisky Trust Direc-
tors is being held here to-day Not
all the members are present yet but
there is a quorum, and work is going
on. President Greenhut refuse, TO be
interviewed until after the adjourn
ment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

GRtND RAPIDS, Mich, May 30 Tho
annual bicycle road race % PlainHeld
and return, twenty miles. had ~ereu-
teen starters, and was won bv ( A..
Let's IT'D 5.oL ~ Al Richmond WIS
second and G L. Buiby third. The
best limc wa- made og William iul-
bert Of Detroit, serats b. 11.ao.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
shot Down In His Tracks.

SAVANNAH. Ga May 30.--Near Ha-
zIehurst an unknown white tramp
tried to commit a criminal assault on
a white woman named Mrs. Crosby,
whereupon she drew pistol and shot
him in the head lie staggered off
short distance, and fell dead in his
tracks
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
CROWD LAUGHED AT PAIN.
Two Young Men Corcd to Death at a
spanish Buu-Eight.

MADRID, May 31-During a bull
fight at Gctafe, near this city, crowd
of men and boys inya led the ring and
worried the bulls
Two young men We're gored 10 death
and many Others were injured. The
public officials who were presiding
made no effort TO Interfere with the
mob entering the ring or to protect
them from the bulls The spectators
applauded and chcered while the bulls
charged the men who were teating
them
It is announced this evening that
all who invaded the ring viii be
prosecuted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
PLACE FOR GRESHAM

A#r Possibly Succeed Justice Field on
the Supreme Bench.
Washington, u. c.. May So A caM-
minister IS authority for the static
ht That both Justices Field and Har-
re soon 70 retire from the supreme
This cabinet official gave tliis
.mation Yesterday to q prominent
sainGton State democrat.
according 70 this member of Cleve-
aa cabinet the first vacancy that oc-
~ the supreme bench win be
ttsa by Secretary Gresham
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
Anair. Of a southern Land Company.

AHalrs "T NOuIhffn IaHH t0mUnnY.
BHsroL, Tenn, May 3O.-The Big
Stone Gap Land Company capitalized
at - ,0UO,O and with bonded in
debtedness Of 100000, was forced
into liquidation Nv a suit EFT rcd
in the United States District Court
at Abingdon, by Messrs William
McGcorge, Jr., John IT.. Dingee. John
G. hullitt samuel w. Coulter, Jr.. and
Dr. WIN. Pepper, am of Philad .lphia.
and stockholders in the company The
bin filed allege- gross mismauagement
Of the affairs and appropriation Of
its funds Aessrs II. Clint Wood. Of
Bristol and =. Is. Toggart Of Big
Stone Cap Vas were appointed re-
ceivers to wind up its business