davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
Chicago Hoard OF Trade.

CHICAGO April 25-Up 10 midday the
wheat market rad range of &c between
T4s4dI4tsc and al m4sc for July The
operations were not remarkable at any
TIME, with the exception of the big selling
by commission house the first hour. The
July opened at - c aud went Off to 74I5c
DID, The market got It's rally to 748I(D74TSc
before IL o'clock. When the advance
stopped at a shade better than the opening
price there was general disposition to real
lge and get out of the market on the buving
side. This gave a heavy and declining
market for an hour and put the price to
the low point named. There was a slow
hardening of the market to 74lEc at 10
o'clock, The trade showed less confidence
IN the bulhsh news from abroad Liver
pool was sd up on spot wheat, but futures
were dropping. The weather was as on
previous days very adverse for crops. The
Northwest had cold and snow, the West
cold rains, the Southwest cold with
Kansas dry. The Iowa crop bulletin was
worthless, as the last clause contradicted
all the previous statements. These bullish
influences seemed to have lost force and
selling was enough to depress prices When
the late message was received before /
O'Clock it quoted Liverpool I'D lower, Paris
10 to 70 lower on wheat and 80 to 40 off for
Hour. On this easier feeling abroad the
local market easei to 74ls@744c the low
point Of the session.
ne actlOn IN the corn trade was a little
disappointing to all who were working or
looking for a continuation of a bull market
The market opened strong and higher, with
scalper, and local shorts bidding for the
stuff May sold 417sa42c and July 44GS
"a SC on the opening bulge Cash corn was
in less demand and 4c lower Before the
closing hour prices dropped away to 41aIc
May, 33s9431ac July, 441+Cd448sc seller
September. Buying against puts and on
the very light estimate for tomorrow
checked the decline
There was great action in prices of pro
visions for the session The volume OF
trade was at times large. There was
range of soc in September pork where
the greatest speculative activity was
noticed. With light offerings the adj
vance became very swift Pork was
the leader. The September sold Sls.lO, I
and up to $3.50 two hours later
May touched $500. and July 1855 at /
the high point, showing 75ds5c gain /
over last night Ribs and lard had help I
from pork and from a great cash demand /
The lard moved up from 5000 to SlO55 on
September contracts, and ribs sold from
80 to $40 for the same month Pork sold
back 70 SlS57R but closed on rally
around SIS M on September business. on
a late bulge September lard touched
Sl0 90 and closed on Si0.55. Ribs held AT
sl0 for September at the close.
Closing quotations were.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

MuNcIE, Ind. April %. William
Lindsay, well-known business man
of Dalevillo has caused "A sensation in
that little town by his strange de.
parture. Last week Lindsay left town
leaving a mote which stated that he
would never return The hearth broken
wife could not believe this until yes
terday she received letter from her
husband in Chicago saying that he
would never return The wife saws
she can offer no excuse for her hus.
bands strange actions The only do.
nestle trouble that ever occurred was
caused by Lindsay S too great admira-
ton for hired girl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

FRANKFORT, Ind, April e5.-George
Brown, the Scotchman who left st.
Augustine, Fla. March 1, to walk to
the Worlds Fair reached this city
yesterday and left to-day on his Jour
ney. He is an interesting character,
aged O. years, and tells an entertain
ing story of the trip. His only bag
gage is pine box containing his cook
ing outfit, He says that he expects
to reach Chicago on the evening of
April 30 and rap for admittance at the
gates of the big show.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
ne Iatest auotatLons for Unitei States


FLouR-Quiet, steady. WHEAr-Receipts,
l62,75O bu; sales, l,925, 900 bu. No 2 red
steady, less active; May, 7511-16076l4o;
July, Is 9-l6C679c Western, 56ta6Oo.
BARLEY-State, 650T5c; Western, 6Od75c
No l Toronto, 92c; No do, s5c. Com
Receipts, 1879, 200 bu sales, $40 900 bu. !;
50Q5Oac; steamer mixed 4gc Noe
49, @5lc, OATs-Receipts, 43, 900 bu sales,
90 600 bu No dull, steady; May, 84Ac;
Western, 37a47c. PRoyIsIoNs-Be ef-Extra
mess T.50lGs 50. Pork-New mess, SIS. rs;
old mess, SlS.25. LARD-Sl0.4O. Bur
TER-Receipts, 4,424 pkgs; moderate de-
mand, weak Western dairy 20a27c West
ern creamery, 27633c EGGS Quiet, easy;
Western, 16GlBlc; Southern, l4dl6c.
CoFFEE-Rio, quiet. steady; No. Z on spot,
l58EMl5l%c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

Brazil, Ind, April %. Quite a SEN
sation was caused at knightsville by a
woman arriving from Lexington, Nv.
and claiming Jay Jones as her hus-
band Jones is a risky young man
and had been flirting with the Young
ladies, purporting to be a single man.
lie has been at Knightsville for sew.
eral weeks. When his wife swooped
down upon him the meeting was not a
friendly one. Jones had gained the
affections of young girl named Emma
Henen, OF wealthy parentage, to whom
IT is said he was betrothed. Mrs. Jones
Is greatly grieved over her husban d 5
conduct and no doubt the affair will
eliminate in a divorce suit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
Liberty Ben Now En- Route.

PHILADELPHIA, April rs. The train
bearing the liberty bell left the Broad
Street station Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at 1890 o'clock Til morning for
Chicago, a party Of forty, including
Mayor Stulrd, the joint Worlds Fair
Committee Of Councils, and other
city officials and newspaper men were
on the train, which consisted Of the
bell car, com bination ear, three
sleepers, and a dining car The muni-
cipal officials will return IN two
weeks
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

and Feeders, as.i596. 10 for dressed beef Auo
shipping steers and 81 100000 for calves
Texas cattle were again In light supnlv an
sold higher quoted at e. l0d5.Oo.
hoas-Receipts, 1900 They sold -
higher than yesterday, and although ii
later feeling was less firm the advance was
not lost. Heavy hogs sold at a.. sal. IS
principally at E70,a7S0, and sales OF
hght-weights were largely at g.. 6Old7 10,
with " 409I.1ll9 the range Of quotations.
SHEBP- Receipts, l0.uN The markets
were strong good stock generally selling
trlhe higher though the range Of quota
lions was the same as before Sheen wers
sa4eable at 81 50dB25 and lambs were
wanted at S. 2Sld700 Most of the trading
In sheep was st s.. 25l65 Is and lambs sold
largely at e.. 25C96.75
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

INDtANApoIIs, Ind, April % A
farewell banquet was rendered to
Isaac T.. Gray, Minister to Mexico, last
evening by the flower Of the Indiana
Democracy, Two hundred plates were
laid, and all the guests but thirty were
from outside of Indianapolis. There
were addresses by Gov Matthews,
John w. Kern, 5, Il. Morss Consul
General to Paris, and others Minister
Gray will depart for Mexico Wednes-
day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

BERLIN, April 25,-Ihe Prussian Su.
preme Court has given rebuff to anti
Semitism in Germany by pronouuciug
against the opposed privilege Of Free
Mason To- s.es to exclude Jews from
membership, declaring the exclusion
to be contrary 70 the Prussian consti-
tuition. The question arose out Of the
protest Of three lodges against the
foundation Of fourth which proposes
to admit Jews
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

Total Destruction OF the First Regi-
msnt's Massive Home at Chicago.

Total Destruction Of the First RegI-
msnts Massive Home at Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Only flame
charred, totteriug fragments Of mass
i've walls remain on the site 81 the
costly armory u the First Regiment,
Illinois National Guard. on Mexican
Avenue aud Sixteenth street The fort
ress like building that attracted so
much attention on account Of its grim
style Of architecture, In imitation of
the keeps Of the middle ages, was
besieged By Hfo carly this morning,
and after brief resistance capitulated
unconditioually. Two men lost their
lives in the wreck and ruin and two
others we're severely injured. The
list Of casualties is
Killed
GEORGE HALFORD, colored janitor,
slept Ia the building
WALTER WILLIAMS. colored
janitor, slept in the building.
Injured
II. w. LATHAM. electric light line
man living at 3ll3 Forest avenue
Burned ubou6head and neck. Removed
to St Luke's Hospital; will recover.
CHRISTOPHER WIEGANE. electric light
lineman, lives 1T G3 West Lake street
Burned about the neck aud shoulders.
Taken to st. Luke's Hospitals. will re-
cover.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

SrHNGuEln, H., April 25.-t,.y
Altgeld issued proclamation to-day
declaring next Monday, Nav /. a holt
day in honor oil the opening Of Tho
worlds Far AT Chicago. The Governor
reached the executive ofHec shattI.
after o'clock and within half an houI,
had composed his FIRST public pruelu.
nation, The typewriter transferred
the document To oAiciul paper. and at
II o'clock the Governor affixed his
signature and sent the proclamation to
the Secretary of States office, where
II was spread ON the State record.
The proclamation in full follows.
GOVERNORS OFFICE. SPRINGFIELD.
ILL.,, April %, 1898. Considering the
national and international character
Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition
to be inaugurated in the city Of chi.
cago on May and the great event of
which il is commemorative, and the
further fact that it is located within
the State Of Illinois, II would seem fit
ting that in recognition thereof the
opening day should be made "A holiday
within the limits of the commonwealth.
Therefore, l. John p. Atgeld, COY
ernor of the State of Illinois, by virtue
of the authority vested in ms by the
laws of the State, do hereby recon-
mend and appoint the LIST day of May,
1898, as holiday and a day of thanks
giving.
In testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
GtiiNed the great seal of the State this
e5th day of April in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-three and of the independence
of the United States the one hundred
and seventeenth
JoHN +. AIrGEtn Governor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

Troy, n y, April 25-A meeting
of the Troy Presbytery was held in
this city yesterday TO discuss the over
lures handed down by the general as
sembly. During the spirited discus
sion the Rev. T. + Swain, pastor of
the First Preshy teriau Church of this
city, said he did not wish to be known
as a Calvinist, and said; ~ do not
like the idea of Calvanism, calvin
was murderer and a scoundrel. lie
said many good things and those
will accept, but the church should be
an exponent of the gospel and not of
Calyinism."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
SCALE NOT YET FIXED.
Indiana Block Coal Miners and Operators
Adjourn IntiI Friday.


Brazil, Ind, April 25.-At tine con-
ference of the Indiana block coal oper-
ators and miners to-day two PROPOSE
tions for the mining scale for the year
beginning May were considered. The
miners asked for an increase OF 5 cents
a ton, making the scale so cents. The
operators had offered an increase Of 8
cents for the six months beginning
Nov. /, bat modified it by agreeing to
pay so cDnts for the six months BEGIN
ming Sept /, and returning to IS cents
for March and April next. This was
not acceptable and the miners moved
an adjournment without day, which
was uTed. The miners then asked a
reconsideration, and it was agreed to
adjourn until Friday. In the mean
time the miners delegates win report
to their respective districts and a vote
will be taken on the operators propo-
sition
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
Same Couple Married Three Times.

HuNrtNGToN. Ind, April Esd
ward Nix of this city and Miss Nettie
Repnogle, of North Judson, were mar
ried few years ago and in very
short time Nettie procured divorce,
on the grounds Of her husbands mis-
deeds. A short time later they were
remarked. In less than a year Mrs.
Nix was granted a second divorce by
the same Judge The couple have Just
been married for the third time. Both
are young the woman being 1s and
the husband 81.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
D. T. HEDGES FAILS.

Assignment OF the Big Financial oper-
ator at Sioux city.
SIOUX CRY, Iowa, April Esd. n.
Hedges, the largest financial operator
in Sioux City and one OF the largest
in the West, made an assignment
today at o'clock for the
benefit of his creditors. No
preferences are shown +. II. Hubbard
is assignee, Hedges has sacrificed his
fortune in two roads the Pacific and
the Sioux City, of which A. $. Garrett
son is President. The psnicky condi-
ton of the money market is given as
the immediate cause of the failure.
None Of the local banks are affected.
nor are any mercantile or manufacture
ing industries indirectly involved
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
MRs. SANDERS HoNoReD.
Solitaire Diamond Badge Presented Hor
by the woman's Relief corps

BLOOMINGTON, H., April IS. At a
meeting of William T. sherman Post,
g. A. H., last night beautiful gold
badge bearing solitaire diamond was
presented to Mrs. Sue A. Sanders,
Past National President OF the
Woman's Relief Corps, by Mrs /. n.
Phillips of this city This badge was
a testimonial from the tenth national
convention Of the Woman's Relief
Corps, voted TO Mrs. Sanders as an APP
probation Of her services during her
administl on.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
Conspirators.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. April %. = An
other one Of the conspirators in the
opera house riots has been found guilty
of trying to murder ex-Priest Rudolph.
The jnry returned a verdict Of guilty
this morning against Peter Clark and
he was sentenced to tour years inn
prisonment and to pay fine OF 81, 900.
This sentence is double that against
Murphy, the irst consprator tried.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

LONDON, April 25s-Justice Pawkins
decided to-day that there was no case
against Joseph lsaacs, one Of the Di-
rectors Of the Hansard Union, accused
Of having been engaged ia a conspir-
acy to defraud the share. holders, and
the jury therefore rendered verdict
Of acauLttal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

RICHMOND, April 25--Late yesterday
Thomas Nixon & Co., manufacturers
of paper and paper bags, made an as
signment to Major J. s. Ostrandcr, Of
their branch house at Dayton, Ohio.
The extent of liabilities, though not
yet learned, is great, and may effect
the plant here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
a WORD FOR LAWLER.
Congressman Mccain Interviews the
President for Ten Minutes.


WAsmNGToS, April congress
man McGann called on the President
to-day in Frank LAWYERS behalf lie
came away after a ten minutes inter
view with the conviction that while
the President is greatly interested in
the matter and has strong personal
liking for Lawler be has not vet made
up his mind. And the President gave
no hint as to when he would take
the matter up for consideration Mr..
McGann told him Of the urgency for
the immediate nomination Of a new
man in order that he might take hold
before the rush Of the Worlds Fair
wo X was upon him and also to look
after the building Of the lean-to should
il be deemed wise to put up that struc-
ture. This, McGann thought, seemed
10 strike the President in a new light,
but the latter said nothing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
Swallowed Creosote.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Miss Carrie
Granville an actress here with the
Lorenzo Speciality Company, died this
morning from the effects Of the acct
dental swallowing OF some creosote
and laudanum which She was using 10
relieve a toothache.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
DAMAGED BY ELECTRICITY
Water Pipes ut Cleveland Ruined nv the
Current From street Railway wires.

'hffa Tvs ~ Nt'NtiAhN hhiHFN hF tht
Current From street Railway wires.
CLEVELAND, Ill, April Ga Consid-
cradle apprehension has been aroused
here by the discovery that the current
sent into the ground by the electric
street railways is seriously iniuring
the water pipes, Director Herrick, OF
the Public Works Department, dis
plays pieces Of lead pipe put down ia
Au Gust, 1890 six foot under the rails
that have been eleetrolizcd and arc
worthless They look as If eaten by a
powerful acid and crumble at the
touch, The current evidently sought
the moist pipe as the line Of least re-
sistancc and followed il until its . o
tency was lost. 1t is impossible 20 tell
how much damage has been done, but
the water works officials are greatly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
JUDGE J, } PHILLIPS NAMED.
Nominated To sroceed Justice Scholaetd
the snrreme Conrt nen.h.

Nominated To Succeed Justice ScholHetd
on the supreme Court Bench.
SrlaNGFiELa, Ill.,, April -. -Wosd
was received here to-day that Judge
Jesse j. Phillips has been nominated
by the Democratic Judicial conven-
ton at Nandalia to succeed the late
Judge Scholtield as Chief Justice of the
supreme Court. Representatives Ferns
received the following telegram:
Judge Jesse J. Phillips was nomi-
mated by exclamation, No other name
presented, Madison County placed his
came in nomination. Everybody sec
onded, w. +. CAaIlN.
Judge Phillips is q member OF the
Circuit Court of this district and is also
doing Appellate Court duty. The news
OF his success was received with much
satisfaction by his many friends at
Springfield
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
Peoria.

PEORIA, Ill, April 25. -CoRN-No. 24oito;
Nc. g. +0c OARS No. white 82lia
54c; No. white, Sl4a9l4c. RYE
No. ?, 52G54c WHiskY-Wines. IL Is.
spirits, tll7. RRCEIPTs Wheat, 500 bu
corn, =, $50 bu; oats 81, 300 bu SHIPMENTS
W heat tt, 200 bu; corn, $500 bu; oats,
% 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

Pork-Demaad fair. prime mess, West
ern, fine firm at sss I'd medium, firm az
SOS Lard-Demand poor for spot and none
for futures, prices unchanged Wheat
Demand moderate; No cred winter, steady
at 5s I'd. Flour-Demand moderate, prices
unchanged. Corn-Demand moderate for
spot and fair Tor futures; SPOT, steady at "a
Sd April, steady at IS 2l4d; May, stee iy ct
As ls!d
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
INNOCENT COUNTRY GIRLS LURED
BY TEMPTING STORIES.

Alluring Advertisements for Worlds
Fair Employment and What They
Mean The w. c. T. L. Sends out
Warning to the Country Press Com.
plete Expose of Slillful Tricks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
Toledo.

TOLEDO, Chio, April 20 wHEAr-No. Q
cash, 7lci hay, ulso; June, 1850; July
74l4ci August, 75l4c CoBN-No 2 cash and
May, 32ac; July 44c. OATs-Cash and
May, 32c bid. RYE-Cash, Soc CLOVER
sEED--Prime cash, $50; October, ,$5 IS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
MONDAY A HOLIDAY
ILLINOIS LABORERS Will. REST
NEXT WASH DAY.
ALI BECAUSE OF THE OPENING
or THE WORLDS FAIR

Governor Altgeld Issues proclama-
ton Declaring May a Holiday in
Honor of the Event Considering
lis National and International Char.
acter Work Should be Laid Aside
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

DUBLIN, April 25. The Most Rev.
Hugh Conway, D. D., Roman Catholic
Bishop Of Killala. died to-day lie was
consecrated Feb. 4, 1872.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 25.-CArrLE-
Receipts, 5000 head market steady.
Hoes Receipts, 5000 head 5ai0e higher |,
heavy s1259775 mixed s. l0q7 60; light,
S80@7 40. SHEEP-Receipts, $500 head
market firm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

New York, April % -Fractionally
higher quotations were made for most OF
the prominent railways in the early deal
ings on the stock exchange this morning
Speculation, however, was of a lie ,tricted
order. Business in the industrials showed
considerable failing off as compared with
yesterdays initial trading and the auctu-
ations as a rule were limited.
Closing quotations were.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
TELL OF THEIR WOES

TERRIBLE TALES OF VICTIMS OF
CHICAGO AGENCIES
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29
IN MARTS OF TRADE

GRAIN PRICES ARE GENERALLY
MUCH LOWER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-29

CLOSING.
Articles High Low. April 25IApril "a
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
WuSla nd.

GOleraen oisr III fore Sremitribt /
Ruslnno, / SGroelesbeo bet mcaemlte
c9 ipoli8e &uslnuo, belt fra goOolieu
peo ben siisrri9Ite @r1nie TT llral.
Yooolien bar ogiaa liot met. 3e rus
life Sortcbnoss 0nune er enouu life
bleUcn biemis9t.
Wange OmfOmne. Rebens ben
9anile romerite 9irte / 8~eriioglebf pe6
8Ol8a iorleceu BAR ltappenbe iutb at
gil9rimme fra ale 3ele al gareitar,
lom bar TONNE for at beltn0c / ben
adrlise airteprOcesIion, opitob Der Ba'
nil, Deb at nO9le 1Doe sjOrbe ialIt
Branoaaarm for at be9unlti0e oeres
5orebapenbe. "a g%rnuop9ieret ons
TOM, ianot be 9srens til airten lutteoe,
o9 oa be III benz Itaaet inc, mgote Der
benz ct irp9teligt Spn. lluosr Goris
get paa at tomme no oar Sunoreoer
blepne trampet neo, meoens andre oar
beiUimebe Tom 5elgc al bet itarfe 9rpf.
9isene al 126 aoinber os 10 WauO
blep brast uo Of air,en. 9ette par
bog lan9tfra oft, ioet mango geriOner
baooe iaast zig ibirl os 20 par ilsmt
fo9Iteoe Oeo at iprlnge no fra be 30
Sob oper Soroen oerenoe 8inouer.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
Min,

5atal Slbebranb. q. bon Queen.
golig i Wtaoiion blep pbela9t peo Ell
Sloetraro iioite 3irspas. st Barr
luoebrGnote, meoens ct anoet Barn %
3jeneitepigen bleu lemt fOrbranot.
SrGbt Of apuiloen. timber ct irpa,
telist Goroenoeir, ipm iioite Onsoag
Gitermipong raieoe i Omesnen af &i-
per Sails, Hog 2pnet neo / Ringlinoa
Cirrus, buiS 3slt par ilaaet op Ell Ntil
uoenior gpen. 9irtusiUreitiQingen bar
netOp iluttet % Soft bapoe besDnbt at
iorlaoe 3eltet, oa en frp9teli9 9Dn,
itraale ramte en- al 3eltets Wioterp9le
o. uper femti Wtenneiter blep faitet til
Sorpen. Spo biep sieblittell9 brRbt
% mango baarot tpRIteoe. Gen Scene
at 8eitprtelie, Der iul9tc efter 9pnneo,
Ila9et, trooier enbper 8eItripelic.
Wpno, 9pinber % 8srn transte iig
inmmen ON Steoet, u9 bet bar fun ueb
Girtuseiernes % oeres 6Ults r~eiolute
Sptraoen, at en- itorre lllptte blep unos
gaaet. lllptfen har brast Sur9 ps
Glenbiebeb til mango Sjem.
Nebbrenot Sprfiffabrii. aaus
fauna Motd Gompanp's 5abrit / 8aus
fauna blep pbeln9t peb en- Slbebrano
Iiote 5reoa9. Sab $4,000 meb s37,s
900 N%siurance.
SGn9te iig. Den pn9ite Ssn Of
Ge(s 9telion, en- betlenot 5armer, Der
leuer / Werbeoen al 8pen 9aaas, be9it
furleoen Selpmoro ueo at ban9e fla.
aariagen autaaes at uare, at @utten,
Der par IA Nar gammel, bar fglt fig
iorurcttet peo at bliue nastet Iilas
belle at 9aa til en- Girtusforeitiaing
/ Barron, os bar iaa b~eiluttet at tase
lit Qip. "a Selpmorbet ianot Steo,
oar SIR. Neliun Og Suitru bOrte fra
Sjcmmet.
Scr blcpen ifubt. en- uitploie
Weano bar iurleben giten nar blepen
ltuot al 9eputD Sheriff Galtins / &bines
lanoer, ioet ban eiter at uRre anbolot
ioris9te at ilp9te. Chen Ssnbas bar
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Ell Mano, Der ipareoe til 8eitripelien
al Wuroeren, paa SernbaneipOret HOsle
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BAN til 8oUobpro Station, boor ban
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for at aolpoe, itat Muuoen al, % ba
ban unblob at Hoppe, fpreoe Galtins os
ramte BAN / p~enltre grm. Saaret sr
life farligt. @eo ienere unberIsselie
bite Rauosu fig at bare en- f~ifielis
gpenIter, ipm netop bar tOmmen til
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