davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
st,2oo,ooo
Toledo & Ohio Central R'way Co.
1877 MICE. 8 PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS,
WESTERN DIviSION.)
DATED OCT. |. 1892. MATURE OCT. I. 1895.
IyTCREST APRIL AND OCTOBER.
NETWORK SECURITY AND Trust co. OF
NEW.YORk, Trustee.

Thee bonds are part Of total authorized issue OF
- $50 600 secured BY fist lien the Western Division
constructed and b. toledo Columbus.
distance Of about 1873 miles. including all franchises.
terminals equipment and also en upn all other
railway property equipment and franchise, 81 the
pany. owned after acquired subject only to an
issue Of IS 0000o0 outstanding the Eastern
Division.
Toledo and Ohio Central Railway reaches the coal
fields Of Ohio aud passes through fertile aud pro-
ductlVc country. Including the Western Division. it
334 mile, and a. including about 10 miles.
branches the majority Il the share capital Of the
kanawha and Michlan ar I'D Company which j. oDerat
In It's Interest; best OF terminal facilities at
Toledo Columbus. BucyIus, KcntOn, Athens g..
The ply steal condition the pOpety Is excellent and
each year large have been spent in improvement,
and bet'tmcnt> pud charged directly O. operating eX.
penscs
The mortgage debt against the whole system, including
this issue. will be les $4,000 per mile, with equip
ment terminals &c.
The Western Division Is built from Toledo to
Rdgeway, Chic, distance % about 81 miles and on this
completed road the above 1920 600 ISSUED tine bal
under the mortgage only be issued the rate Of
$1,000 per mile OF completed road with 500, 600
served for terminals and extra equipment This line
has been IN operation separate road for the three
years and during this time the net earnings have averaged
100000 per annum. $4,000 In excess Of the In
tcres charges the property. and this despite the
fact that the rod has been operated purely local
road.
When the Western Division extended IA Columbus, IL
will form the main line Of the system and will make
through from Toledo Columbus and. with its
nectons. To Cincinnati aud the south.
The Seventh Annual Report gives the following state
ment Of earnings operating expenses and net earnings
Tor the past seven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

GO upwards OF various
Eonds. ssavory Hotel
rords. guaranteed.
CAPITAL shares at bar
All local and listed excl
Trustees and in,estor .,
MAGELLAN lEstab. Is'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
Dipi0eno Noilres.

~ OUPONS of the SUPERIOR Wis, Street
" Railway per cent Bonds maturing February lst may
l.. presented payment after this date 70 the
Central Trust Co., New-lcrh.
). T. NoRvEL. President.
Supctior Wis. Jan 20. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

The gross earnings for the six months ending Doc. 81
1892. sli2s,S5.7i. against sl,WS 1898 for
same period the previous These earnings include
Western Division from October for both
tn, charges me property including NE amount on
ne oeering $40 OO0 agains' whch ne earning
for 1892 inciudipg TIE E,siern Dirisioo. amounted 10
100000 Without Of The Jencd's derired rom THIS
tssnc company shoes net earnings for the past sir yedrS
much more than suncfenf pay al interest charges neiud
inc those his snfir; issue
The Capita Stock Of the Company consists OF $3.50,
600 Preferred and sG4i9 0O0 Common. on which regular
dividends paid ut the late Of per cent per annum
on the Preferred aud 10 PEE cent on the Common
In due course application will be made to have the
bonds LISTED on the New.York Stock Exchange. The
mortgage has carefully dawn under the supervision
Of attorneys.
WE OFFER THE ABOVE BONDS FOR SUB
SCRIPTION At 1903 1-1 AND INTEREST, SUB
IECT TO SALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

:: II confines TO 0672 1-2, siaht exchange on
8 sterling ''"''' :" WV
The following table gives the current quotations
on city bank stocks, together with their vahe and
the latest sales:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
FALL RIVER LINE.


good days, 81 IS Magnificent new twn.serew steel
steamer chard Peck" the Flyer fastest steamer on
Long Island sound % E. H. daily (Sundays
exccpa) D. living IN time for train for Merdsas
Hartford. Snrngfeld and the North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS

Boston, Mass. Jan. 2S 1898.
Yesterday To-day Yesterday To dar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

PROPOSED PERMANENT INVEsTMEH'S'
BOND SALES.
,,,c,o, Ind-Ncssr.. Lamprecht nros; n, o,,
p"' No II Wall.st., N"w.foTk. na as
rurcha-cd at the highest pri.c 49, 49,
i,id 6 per cent J. & J.. i:ycr
average Wells County Road bonnS ss, 600
10 amount Of -. -, "''
which they hold at 1854 ana oe'
,,o,,o,t, "Nicssrs Edward &. Jones Co..
Noiio'' No 30 broadway. Ncw-fork, hlNc
nurchaecd per cent, s'ni annual 40 ooo
3o.year city bonds to amount OF. '''''
FOREIGN COMMERCE. OF NEWNORk.
,upoRrs OF MERCHANDISE AT NaW'fo"nns:o,
a. -qd ,sgi' 81 sriasi siess $50
Dry Goods .,,.di.c 45siGIi 5,7lo030 9OoO.oii
A., ,,ock - 2oI 77o ~ 5i3 O20 Sl3 "a 523
Total for the "c'M' 40 los i3I ~ 22s 1913 j09o9,OOl
''''0 IMPORTS OF SPECIE At NEw.YolK. o,.
sGi1sS s27s.7l5 SI2,935
For the Wr'N'.'''''''-' i;j5Oo GIG 5S1 15S,iiJ
''"'' EXPORTS OF SPECIE Ar NEw.YoRk.
To- 1888 sI.2i3037 - s0t,350
For the weeh '.-'''''' I73j9il 2,SJ2 FOG l3,0B14'o
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
Steamboats,.
NORWICH LINE.
ST0NINcT0N LINE.

DENIE, -. MoRCLsts.. aai ~ Eastrn to!n i,
INSIDE ROCTE-New steel Stcaneis MAINE ana NEW.
HAMPSHIRE leave Per ~, y. r., one bi0ck above
SN,Al.st.. 30 p V. dolly. except sunday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10
FIRED INTO A CROWD
TERRIBLE SHOOTING AFFRAY 'E-
PORTED FROM INDIANA.
woulJ-Be Lynchers Fired Upon ny
Their Intended Victfms-Fo"r Oh
the Mob Killed and Another one
MortaIIy Wounded.

Corydon. Ind, Aug. I. Last n'sht
Boone township, this county, was mace
the scene of the most terrible shooting
affair that ever occurred in this part Oh
the state. A large crowd of men went
to the house of William and Ed conrad
for the purpose of lynching the W o boys,
who were suspected of killing their father
last winter. The young Conrads had
received notice some time ago that IL
they did not leave the ncighborhood they
would be ~lynched. Upon this notice the
boys armed themselves with shotguns and
reyolyers and awaited their coming. The
bows secreted themselves outside Their
house when the crowd approached and
fred into them, killing John 1imberlake
and William Wiseman, after which the
crowd dispersed, and before they could
command themselves they We're again
fired into and Edward Houston and
Isaac Howe were instantly killed and
William May was fatally shot. The
mob comprised about 100 men, and those
killed and wounded are the best in the
township. The two Conrads escaped.
Intense excitement prevails throughout
the southern part of the county. The
Conrad boys have always been regarded
as vicious and worthless.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10

previously described. Her display In
agricultural hall is somewhat of Il faint
re-echo Of that in the state building,
consisting Of an Alhambran temple
with slender columns and balustrades
and cupolas. 1t Is surrounded by a
light and airy frame work upon which
the shades Of yariously colored corn
have produced a very pleasing and ar
tistic effect. Two-thirds Of the entire
booth which have walks upon three
sides of it, Is constructed of corn and
but little attention is paid to decora-
ton in grains or grasses. No one, how
eve seems to understand outside OF
the State of Iowa how to- produce so
many novel effects from corn. The
Pompeian frssCoes can be seen here in
miniature reproduced by the judicious
use of red, yellow and white popcorn.
The whole pavilion is a manifestation
Of the ingenious in decoration, which
IL it does not give evidence OF the very
highest taste in coloration, yet shows
how much the Americans can max"
out of very refractory materials ana
out Of very little variety. The total
cost of the Iowa pavilion in this build
ing did not exceed $1,000.
The South Dakota agricultural ex-
hibit in it's front aspect presents a tri-
umphaI Roman archway leading TO an
arcade, which rests upon pillars OF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10
LYNCHING BEE.

Grand Forks, n. D., Aug. "a lynch
ing party was organized in East Grand
Forks with the intention of visiting sum
mary vengeance on Louis White, a par
TALLY intoxicated individual, who was
found taking improper liberties with the
nine-year-Old daughter of Foreman Smith,
of the Northern Pacific round house.
The mob fully intended to string him TO
the railroad bridge, and excitement was
at fever heat for a time. The father of
the child secured a shotgun and went
cunning for White, but was prevented
from injuring him. 1t was finally found
that no actual assault had taken place,
and the excitement of the mob subsidized
somewhat. After a preliminary hearing
the man was taken to the county jail
at Crookston for safe keeping. 1t is
charged that he enticed the girl into a
grove for the purpose of making an as
sault, when he was discovered.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10

| nate for Mrs. Clarke when she was mol
duly qualified as such. Mrs. WINSTON ;
vote elected Mrs. Hunt TO both these
positions. Mrs. Hunt has turned over
all the books, papers, lists, etc, I'D her
possession, and Mrs. Stcbbins' VINO mas
been duly elected by Il majority OF tie
woman's board as installing oflcer OF
the Minnesota women's exhibit. Inc
trouble originated largely from the iact
that the principals were often absent
from meetings and their altcf1lates on
such occasions acted. When the princl-
pals afterwards met they were *
norant Of what the a~lternates had done
at other meetings, and might go over
the same ground. There has also Deen
considerable feeling between MIS-.
Greenleaf of Minneapolis, vice presl-
dent of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Clarke
of st. Paul, president of the auxiliary.
The Minneapolis contingent have been
bitter in sOEle remarks made ana lle
feeling now that the matter is settled
is not the most congenial in the world.
The threat is freely made that the
trouble will be made an issue i'll Min
nesota politics in the years to come.
The South Dakota building was
uetICdleu July l.. boN. cLtiuoh win
his staff was present. Buffalo Bill,
Maj. Burke and the Indians of the
Wild West show were present. The
building was thronged with prominent
citizens of South Dakota and visitors
during the exercises. Rev. L. ID. New
house of Huron made the opening
prayer, Gov. Sheldon delivered il long
speech thoroughly covering the history
and the of the state, in min
erals and agriculture. Mrs. Baker of
Huron made a speech i'll behalf of the
women of the state. Judge Palmer of
Sioux Falls delivered the Grafton Of
the day, and eX-Attorney General W.
b. Sterling made a very eloquent eX-
tempore speech. The band of the Sec
ond regiment of South Dakota state
militia furnished the music for the Oc-
casion and received numerous encores.
The building was very properly and
tastefully decorated with flags and
bunting. Supt. Brown presided at the
meeting. Gov. Sheldon gave a very sue
cessful informal reception after after
the exercises were completed
Ralph Mckenzie.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10
BANK OF SPARTA RESUMES,

Sparta, Wis, Aug. THE Bank of
Sparta opened its doors and resumed
business this morning. A committee.
which was chosed by the depcsitors last
Tuesday to investigate the banks cor.
dition, reports finding $194,47662 of
available funds with which to pay $137.-
1882 due depositors, which latter sum
comprises the entire indebtedness of the
bank.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10
SUNDAY AT THE FAJp

Worlds Fair Grounds, Aug. 7,-.n|
entrances to the exposition grounds wa,.
open yesterday during the usual hor,,
but the crowd which passed through A,
gates was extremely small. There bavi,,|
been NJ dissolution of the injunction N
Judge Stein during the week, the f,r|
was opened, but in name only. Son.|
of the buildings and many of the erI|
hibits We're closed. There was III
music in the main grounds; the thOv|
sands of booths and all the restaurants,
were closed, and the modes Of ~trunsur|
tati0n about the park reduced to m.|
ayenuc--the electric launches, and tbe,|
were poorly patronized.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10

green trees taken as they grew in
South Dakota, while the whole booth
is enclosed with pillars Of the same
kind. Every available space is filled
with decorations In grains and grasses.
Great ingenuity Is manifested in the
patterns worked In fine straw braiding.
The capitals or heads of columns show
much skill, invention and variety in
their ornamentation by means of corn
husks and rosettes of grains and
grasses. Back of the archway there
runs through the pavilion a high par
tition, on either side of which is ar
ranged a large display of grains and
grasses. There are some specimens
Of grasses shown which are 80 IL feet
in height. The pediments Of the Ro-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10
SEIZED WITH CRAMPS.

st. Paul, Aug. ERNEST GLOVE. aged
forty years, was drowned last Saturday
evening while bathing in Thompson lake,
just beyond the city limits. The acct
dent is supposed to have been caused
by u severe attack of cramps with which
the bather was seized after entering the
water. The body vas recovered yester-
day afternoon at = o'clock. when the
coroner at Hastings was Immediately
notified. As he seemed satisfied that
Gloves death was caused by cramps he
ordered the body to be conveyed home,
where it now lies awaiting interment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10
FOR

Port Townsend, Wash, Aug. lie
Sing, a Christianizad Chinamln who has
been employed on the revenue cutter
Oliver Wolcott for ten years as te
captains private steward. was ARRESTED
to-day for smuggling opium into The
United States. The Chiuaman's cabin
was searched and eighteen ~fye-teal cans
of opium We're found under his bunk.
The amount of smuggling he has done
will, it is supposed, aggregate many thou
sand dollars.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10
MINNESOTA'S MILITIA

st. Paul, Aug. Capt. j. +. Huston,
of the Twentieth infantry, L. S. A,
who, in obedience to instructions from the
state adjutant general and the adjutant
general of the United States army, went
into camp with the three regiments of
the Minnesota National Guard and in
spected each, as well as the light battery
battalion, has made a report to Adjutant
General Nuremberg. This report contains
much of interest to the state militia, as
the shortcomings of the regiments are
discussed with as much freedom and i'm
Partially as are their especial points of
commentator. At the close of the re-
port Capt. Huston makes a number of
recommendations.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10
r r woNnrnrrrr

Pierre, s. H.. Aug. The p%,dILL
tesian well is proving more and s''e q,
a wonder. An expert from No., aOle Y
Prof. Wright, has been here j. irt
week making u test of the am pas
gas and water that flows from ,bs Z
as well as the quality of the pas @ea
medicinal qualities of the wats, ua u
temperature of the water is ion ia'
and the flow is $50 gallons mar ss.srea
The pressure is equal TO 10O-horsa ,,uae
The amount of the natural gas n. poT9
from the well every twenty-forr low
is 25.OOO feet. A test made Of II. u0C'
ing power of the gas shows tha. lea'
equal to three tons of good bi,ua.A =
coal every twenty-four hours. Fos 9 !,
ing purposes the gas is not so Inn Asu'
as manufactured gas, but the baas
power is about the same. aug
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10

lent decorative work of a high order.
North Dakota has made an especial
effort to excel In her display of her
agricultural resources, and she has done
this along two well defined lines. Every
one knows that North Dakota Ia the
great hard wheat state in the Union
and for this reason no display could
be said to represent the state which
did not show up this fact to the very
best advantage. Supt. Dickey, how
ever, long ago came to the conclusion
that the wonderful wealth OF forage
grasses grown in North Dakota would
make, IL properly exhibited, a most
wonderful display. In pursuance OF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10
IN THE wArr,

Rush City, Mimi, Aug. Holm &.
u laborer, was drowned in the 81 ~
river. He was working in tie hav s%,
and becoming warn, he decided n u
bathing. Soon cries for help Were ha,. "
and George Norris ran to his ass;stss
A fearful struggle followed. Swan
the desperation of fear, clung to No,.a
with a death grip. The current c.us
the two struggling persons rapidly dos'
stream and they were fast beco,a;.
weakened by their fearful eyarsv
Finally another man came to the reser.
and succeeded in parting the men. Sv,,
Immediately sank beneath the su,s,.
and his body has not yet been for,s
The two remaining men regaiped ~
shore with difficulty. II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10
BANK DIRECTORS SIZED

Armour, s. D., Aug. 7.-Receiver Dek.
son, of the defunct Douglas County bank
has sued the directors for $4,000 D.
z. Slicter, vice president, and james A.
Wilson and X. G.. Foster, other resident
directors, have made bills of sale Of Their
stores and other personal property. Much
Indignation is felt among the losing de
positors, and the aforesaid g~entlemen
have a stronger public sentiment to WORK
against than before. President Lanley
was under custody for nearly two weeks
being unable to secure $500 bonds. bat
has finally succeeded in procuring them
from friends in Pierre.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10
HAWAII

Washington, Aug. 1T is stated thai
the president will send a message TO con
gress at its extra session in regard u
the Hawaiian question. Mr.. Biouui
voluminous report, including his latea
and most voluminous of all, are benz
carefully prepared at the state delafe
ment in the form of abstracts and =
tracts for the presidents perusal ln'
situation in the islands is admlIlsh'
critical and a prompt indication OF ss s'
definite line of policy on the part Oh "
United States is called for.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10
CRUSHED.

Chicago, Aug. Z. - A heavily ioaus,
suburban train on the Illinois ,tnu.
road was derailed by running in'o !
open switch. Three of the cars wa
badly damaged, but only one passenta
Miss Myra Bradshaw of Chicago wa
seriously hurt. She attempted 70 H-
through an open indow ana "m !,
badly crushed that she will dle' %
eral other passengers were silgnus :
jured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10

A Part OF N. Oak. Grain Exhibit.
maj triumphal arch are ornamented
with inscriptions which set forth the
glories of South Dakota as a producer
of agricultural riches of all kinds. One
motto declares that South Dakota leads
all the states in hogs, cattle and corr
for the year 1892. Another states that
South Dakota Is the greatest fax state
In the Union, and that South Dakota
received the gold medals for fax and
corn at the New Orleans exposition.
On the inside of the archway is the
inscription 100 bushels Of wheat for
every man, oma and child-wheat
crop of South Dakota in 1892" Another
legend recites that South Dakota pro-
duced 65,OO0,00O bushels of wheat in
1892. The fruit aspect of the display
presents the appearance of great mas
siyeness softened down by some excel
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10

troduced originally by tho Sclkirk col
ony nea Fort Garry.
The vegetable display win not be
made until later in the season by com
mon consent of the Northwestern states.
The Northwestern states certainly cap
ture about all the glory there is in az
ricultural displays made In the agricul-
tural hall.
Minnesota Worncu's Auxiliary
Board.
The trouble In Minnesota woman's
auxiliary board has been settled by the
action of the state board in declaring
that Mrs. Hunts election as both secre-
tary and installing officer was invalid
because Mrs. Winston acted as alter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10
SHOOTING AEERAY

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. Asa Smith
was killed and Charles Smith fatally
wounded, and their father shot in The
hip to-day in Licking county in a pistd
fight which began between the fathet
and his son-in-law, William Howell, yhs
was also probably fatally wounded. The
fight was about a wheat crop. Howdl
surrendered himself to the sheriff. All
parties stand high. The workmen at The
threshing machine fled.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10
TRAMPS ARE NIYNERoIrs

oakes, n. d., Aug. THE safe in
the Northwestern depot at Ludden. ". D..
a little town south of here, was blown
open last evening and the contents stolen
1t was doubtless the work of tramps
VINO are very numerous. Several houses
nave beer entered, but thus far they
have confined themselves to stealing pro-
visions only.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10
IN AGRICULTURE.
THE NORTHWESTERN STATES
HAVE THE BEST EXHIBITS.
Minnesota Flour and Northwestern
wheat Eciipses All Other Exhibits
The Arrangement Of the Elk
hibit Displays the Most Artistic
Eject.

Jackson Park, Special Correspond
ence-However great the natural re-
sources Of the Northwestern states may
DO in other lines, it is chiefly in agri-
cultural matters that they have
achieved their reputation, like Egypt
on old Nile, as being the granary Of
the world. Even far off India knows
that Red River valley had wheat and
Minnesota -four stand at the head of
the worlds production In excellence
OF quality. The Dakota's and Mime
sofa then have a distinguishing char
acteristic at this worlds fair not pos
sesscd in common by any other states.
Iowa, too, must be looked to as the
great corn state-the state Of corn pal
aces and fat porkers, of fine dfaught
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10
CRUSHED BY A CAR.

st. Paul, Aug. 7.-Charles hoin'.s =
the t~en-year-old son of Mr.. Holmeea' :.
Mississippi street, died instantly w.;
day from the effects of injuries reee."
by being run over by a Lafayette ca !.
the corner of Tenth and Oive SUI
The accident occurred in the s'nqS
hammer possible, and neither 'ohu" !,
Larson nor Motoneer J. Smith are y,
posed to have been guilty of negiiscD'
in the matter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10
OLD EMPLOYEES TAKEN pACE

lshpeming, Mich, Aug. THE Du-
iuth, South Shore & Atlantic railroad
sns week o bach all the employees
uscnarged recently and are still shcrt
nanded. The change is caused by the
immense ore traffic from the Marquette
iron range of which the road has a practi-
eai monopoly lately, owing to reduced
rail and lake freight rates
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-10
FELL WITH A CR.crr

Clinton, Iowa, Aug. TIKI th.a.
brick building occupied by Ranas
,ha r, agricultural implements. and on
I've second n third floors by the Bi;on
;pm s'a mouse, fell with a crash this morn.
hu, "orkmen were busy about the
ounuins' but all escaped save ono mn
T Tho Was slightly injured by falling bricI