davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
WHEAT BETTER SUPPORTED
Suspicious Talk Concerning Immense
Crop Damage and Smaller Receipts.
to BE Taking 'Stuff in Big I.sts On the
Quiet Influencing the Market
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

Provisions Saved from Absolute Dizziness by
Local Euying, the Close Bring weaH.
CHICAGO. March 23-There was q bet
ter support In wheat to-day than any one
expected. Partridge did some bidding.
Lloyd Smith and others took May wheat
and the Barretts and Norton w arlington
led the buying in July. The Northwest
wheat receipts were 349 cars. against 6Sl a
year ago. Chicago receipts were lib cars
Instead of 40 cars estimated. The wires
were down to the Northwestern points and
gave rise to talk of q hard blizzard. A few
commission houses had the worst crop re-
ports yet received. One message named
four counties in Kansas and Nebraska that
will lie plowed mp and replanted in other
crops. review of the clearances for
fOnr days looked encouraging at about
100000 bushels In W heat and tiOnr. Certain
brokers. thought To lie acting for Pard-
ridge. were picking up wheat at every op-
portnnity. Altogether the feeling was
mucn more bnllish. without any special
activity. Tho best business Of the day was
just at the close, when shorts were quite
anxious buyers. Ii was rnmOred that the
Kansas State report was out. and very
bullish on wheat. Later i: was found that
the only report" received was Kansas
City message to Seaverns quoting Secre-
tnry MOhler as saying that western Kansas
will practically raise no wheat. The mar
ket ut the opening was about the same as
yesterdays closing and ruled firm, with
prices for May advancing 100 and those for
July 3sc, then held steady, fiuctusting but
slightly. and the closing was steady within
Isl of the top.
Reports of more less rain throughout
the corn belt again suggested the possibil-
ity of smaller receipts owing to consequent
bad roads. Any permanent effects OF this
accepted statement that cribs at country sta
n favorable market for shipment. Specu-
lative offerings were small and local
shorts were moderate buyers. the price
working up about $50. There was an un-
confirmed rumor that local elevators were
reducing their limits in the way of asked
prices Oh corn for shipment to the East.
There was O light trade in oats, the
greater part of IL being local. The market
was narrow, the range being only a Q at
the close at slight advance oyer yester-
days.
Hog products would have been hfeless
for the first hour after the opening save for
the desire of some of the local holders to
sell. There was a slight reaction after the
first rush was over. and then the market
ruled steady until later In the session, when
it suffered decline on free offerings aEd
closed weak. At tho close. compared with
last night, pork had lost zoe. lard from 200
to $50 and ribs from .02l9 TO .05c.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow Gre:
Wheat, 160 cars; corn, $50 cars: oats $50
oars: hogs, II. 900 head. The leading failures
ranged as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

China may be mended as firmly as q rock,
it is said. by the following receipt: Two
persons will be needed for the work. how
ever. for the manipulation must tie rapid.
The necessary materials are little I'M.
Stacked lime pulverized, the slightly beat
en- white of egg. and q small hair brush
such as IS used for muclage. Put the
white of egg on the broken ed ges of both
pieces.to be joined. and Immediately dnst
one edge with the powdered lime: put the
TWO edges accurately and firmly together,
hold In place for q minute or two. and then
lay aside TO dry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Aim High
Good News.

Tescher-Here is the expression Aim
high Who can tell me what that meansi
Bright Boy-That means there isn't any
other way to do II you want to hit any
thing.
Teacher-Hum! you seem to have the
right idea. although il Is not very we'll OK.
pressed. Give an illustration.
Bright Boy-POp gave me an air gun
Chrismus. an ii yeh point it downward th'
shot runs ont o. tn barrel before yeh can
pull tn trigger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

KANSAS CITY, March 2a-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000; shipments. 1000. The market
active and strong for steers; good cows
strong; others steady; feeders weak 10 80
lower; Texas steers strong and loo higher.
Representative sales were as follows:
Dressed beef and Shipping steers. 81 150
4.s2is: cows and heifers. el.50d4: Texas and
Indian steers. S4.l0G4.40; stockers and feed
ers S3.15D4.l0
Hogs-Receipts 5000: shipments. 1900.
The market was quiet and steady at yester.
davis close. All grades. S4.500z4O; bulk,
s6.9507l2h.
Sheep and Lambs-Receip pts, 1000: ship
ments. 5000. The market was strong. with
little trading from the want of supplies.
CHICAGO, March 23 The Evening Jour-
nal reports: Cattie-Receipts. 10. 600; ship.
ments. 5000. The market Was active and
10000 higher. Choice TO prime steers,
S5.76G6.90; no extra steers on the market:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Options IOp'a,inq Highest Lowest CLOSING.
Cash QuotaIlons wore as follows: Flour

C6sh quotations were as follows: FIour
dull and unchanged No. spring wheat.
72la arse; No. 8 spring wheat. +. o. b.. 640
Tie: No. 2 red, 72la la73o: No. 2 corn. 4lAc;
No. corn. $50; No. 2 oats. 30li 03lc: No.
white, f. o. b., 36c: No. 3 white. 32c0331ac;
No. rye. ACC; No. 2 barley, Go; No. 8. I. o.
b., 45054c; No. 4. f. o. b.. 45c: No. l flax
seed, sl.19; prime timothy seed. S4.40 mess
pork, per bril-. 917.37la @1Z4O; lard. per
pound. 11.S5 CLIO shOrt-rib sides uoosel,
lO.100l0.12 dry-sslted shoulders boxed.
9.5O0062l9c; short-clear sides lbOxeG).
1900 l055o; whisky. distillers' finished
goods per gallon. S1.17; suRars-cuJ-lOaf,
5a05ssc; granulated. 5isc; standard A, SC.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, che
butter market was firm; creamery. goa 29c;
dairy. 2l026lac. Eggs steady; strictly
fresh, Ia. 015c.
Rcceipts-Flour. ZOO brls: wheat. $1,000
bu; corn. 15S.0U0 bu; oats. 10000 bu; rye.
LOCO bu; barley, $1,000 bu. shipments
Flour, $4,000 brls: wheat. AZ 600 bu; corn.
$1,000 bu; oats. 10000 bu; rye. 1000 bu.
barley, 6,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

Don't think must purchase some ex-
pensive material for cleaning the obstinate
tins which will persist in looking dull W hen
You want them To shine. Scour them with
whiting moistenei with kerosene and
you ill be pleased with the result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

NEW ORLEANS. March %. dull and
easy; good mddling, 8 3-l6c; middling. l3-l6c;
low middling. Sl2c; good ordinary, 8 81 &c; net
receipts, 1876 bales; gross receipts, 2,747
bales: exports TO the continent. 100 bales; sales,
2, 100 bales; stock, 295, 10 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

Cooking holders of ticking are now
made nearly ss long as a towel, so that bot h
hands can be used with them. Several of
them should be kept on hand. and they
should be washed frequently. along with
the towels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle In Light supply and Steady-Hogs
Weak ana LOwer-Sheep Strong.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 20. CATTLE
Receipts. 100. There was a light supply.
and the market was steady at unchanged
prices. few late arrivals were held over
for fo-morrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Wool.
nIafala.

ct. LOUIS. March 23.-Lead firm at soc;
spelter duh at 3.97l2o.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Pig iron In moderate
demand and steady; American, S12?50I55O.
Copper easy and quiet: lake, 1l.7Oc. Lead
strong; domestic. 40. Tin easy; closing quiet;
Straits. 20.S5c bd 2lc asked: plates in mod
crate demand; spelter steady; domestic, 4. "a lac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
Speculation in Shares Has Stronger
Tone with Dealings Not Heavy.
Easy Feeling in Money Is Helping Wall Street
OpeTstions-At INDIANAPOLIS Wheat
Was steady, but Corn Declined.
THE BOND MARKET.

Railway Issue. Dull and Steady, with Sales
Up tn S1,143.O0O.
At New York. yesterday. money on call
was easy at 20i per cent. the last loan
being made at 2. closing offered at 2.
Prime mercantile paper. G07 per cent.
Sterling exchsn ge was firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at a4.ss4 for
slxty days and S4.s724 04eS for demand.
The total sales of stocks were 10000
shares. including the following: Burlinq-
ton. 7.6c0; Chicago Gas. 400; Lackawanns.
I2.Oo0; DistIiling. 1900; Louisville d Nash
Vile. 5000; Manhattan. L. 800; Missouri Pa
citic, $500; National Lead, $500; National
Cordage. $500; New England. l45oO North
ern Pacific preferred. 1900; Reading. 10000;
St. Paul. 1900: Sugar. 10000; Western
Union, 7.200.
There was a decidedly stronger tone to
speculation at the Stock Exchange yester-
day. The dealings were not particularly
heavy, hut were well distributed, and but
few stocks failed 10 share in the improve
ment that took place. IN the general list
the adv ance was equal to lad3i per cent.
The buying stimulated by the easy
feeling in money. the tact that little or no
gold will be forwarded by Saturdays
steamers. and by the belief that
the government will shortly an
nounce the issue of gold loan for
the purpose of increasing the treasury
gold reserve and thereby adding TO the
confidence of the general public TO the
intention of the administration to keep the
various notes OF the government on par
ity. The last mentioned is undou btedly
the most important factor at the moment
operating In favor of higher prices. and.
notwithstanding the denials that Mr. j..
PIerpont Morgan has gone abroad for the
purpose of floating IS 600. 600 bonds. Wall
street IDolines 10 the Wow that something
Will be done. The character OF the buying
was far better than of Int and the market
had good support aud reactions. The mar
kst left OIL firm, with majority of the
leading shares Il to ia per cent. higher
than yesterday. Tho sales aggregated
2N.S9l shares.
Railroad bonds were dull and steady.
The sales were S,.l43O00 Reading issues
were firm. The tours moved ups4 to 73l5.
Government bonds were steady. State
bonds were neglected. Closing quotations
were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
DRY GOnda.

NEW YORK. March 23.-The dry-goods mar
ket was unchanged, but expectance of increas-
ing general demand. The duplicate request
continued light. but with some Improvement
from the Southwest The more active feature
was in articles specially adapted to the fall sea.
son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

Don's forget that there il nothing like
hot water and the rubber bandagc for q
sprain. The hot water soothes lacerated
iigaments. and the bandage prevents swell
iuH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
TRADE IN GENERAL

Quotations at St Louis. Phiisdeiphia. Baiti.
more. Cincinnati and Other Poiuts
ST. LOUIS, March 23-Fiour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat vas bullish on crop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
Residents OF Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow

Residents OF Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow
ing-named IndianIans:
OrIginal-Joel Smith, John Carter. Hannibal
Landon. Daniel Bresler William finder, James
o. Johnson, America Fribley. Additional
John Hollycross, Arson Harvey, Henson Nc
Dufhe, Robert Palmer. Renewal and Increase
Richard NJ. Mccoy. Observation-Disclosures Staley,
George links, William q. Wood, James A Root
Harrison Blackwell, James Hammel, George w.
Shane. Frederick Miller, Jonathan Gray Reis-
sue-Robert X. Purnell, John s. Smith. William
Hopkins, Henry c. Miller, Elihu T. Mendenhall,
Francis NJ. Osborn, John KOlthoff, Alex. b. Aus
tin. Abraham Freeman. Original widows. etc
Rebecca Jane Mohn, Margaretta II. Smith,
Mary j. Purnell.
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.
Original-Robert II. McFadden. James RI.
Harkreader, Wheeler B. Cutler, s. p. spauldng,
Milton NJ. Lock. James Hurley, William A.
Jones. Charles stone. Additiolal-William j.
Mead. James lookout John Sprague, William
q. Huey, Pleasant Veatch, Miles Boland, Sylves-
ter Russell. A. II. Rogers, George w. Reed, w.
Raeter, William COvey, John fash, Silas
Scramln, Nicholas MOak. Suppemental-John
A. Poins. Renewal and lncrease-James SPOTS.
Increase-George l.. Burtch. Joseph Means
Gaylord Wood. X. b. COffiand. William ii. Ken
nedy. Reissue-James b. Gilbert, James X. T..
ElwOod. Original widows. etc.-Pr1scilla Miller,
Jane Lynch. Theresa Simpson, Gertrude Wood
we'll, susan Wakeman. minors OF Thomas g.
Williams, minors of William +. Rand, minor OF
Jesse L. stanvens. Mary s. Grain, Martha n. Nc
MILAN, Margaret Henley, Coraelia Webb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
Terma Of SuhScrinfionf

DAILY, per week, by carrier. Is cents
SUNDAY, single copy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 cents
daily and sunday. per week, by carrier 20 censs
Daily only, month, by mail ........ 20 cents
Daily only. three months. by mail. 5000. 81 90
Daily only, year. by mail. ............ 500
Daily, including Sunday, one year by mail. 1000
sunday only year. by mail ........... 20o
Weekly year. Icy mall. ............... leo
Reduced &C. clubs
Subscribe with any Of numerous agentk or
send subscriptions Ia the
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER co.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24

A sponge. large enough to ex pand and fill
the chimney after having been squeezed in,
is the hest thing with which 20 clean 70
lamp chimney. Tie the sponge TO o slender
stick and after once being put in it need
not be taken out until the chimney Is thor
oughly washed with SOAP suds and rinsed.
as fresh water can be constantly poured
through tho chimney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-24
LOCAL CHAIN AND PRODUCE.

Bar SIlver-At New York. S2lsc per ounc
at London SIS d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
An ABUSE OF SENATE FAIRS.

sr,,rop Ir,rv's EXCELLENT SUGGESTION TINT
THEY BIZ rI>EEGAEpEp ~ MINOR N>fIi!;'.
Washington. Feb. II. ,>pccian.-!n q hscf src''h
Yesterday during III" debate on Oh" >nndry ''h Hp
propriation bill senator Hale mad" som" cAc'll III
and timely suggestions about an ahu," which, NOR
than any Other. Ia, mierf'rd with ID" prompt trans
action Of routnc cuisines, In ia" senate. Indcr Oh"
present system Of general piir," between members
u oppJ-itc parties IL ha- often been Impossible Z"
,c' a voting quorum I'm tn senate. though more
than City or sixty senator, have been present 80 The
C.ldtol. Many Senators have declined - vote 90
any prop siton Whatever. SIMPLY because ~ a po.i-
icll pair with other Scuafor,, although ppuc' has
not entered in The slightest d,-rcc into the question
at issue. Commenting his mauii 1T aLsuidiiy Mr..
Hale said
The state Of the last vote leads me TO venture
a suggestion 10 the S'nat" about "a" cvH which l.
constantly showing Itself here on the question Il
pairs, There Is full Senate present prrlap, seventy
members and yet the vote IL, closes such number.
II is the habit AMI very good habit. for general
pairs to be made almost alwny, between senators
The two sides Of the chamber, the foundation Of the
practice being that II shall apply h large and political
questions.
In that way IT IS great convenience, and a
Senator's record IS preserved by his pair being
ncunced nut where a. l. the case here. these
pairs considered applying 10 every minor mat
ter every small vote small thing, which do not touch
politics In any way whatever, whore II is not known
how Senator on either ,ide would vote. pairs are
constantly being announced. his practice hnderS
business. prevents Us from getting quorum and
sometimes keeps suspended for the chance II
OF getting two three votes when there are sixty
Senators In the chamber.
1t seems 10 me that that is an abuse which each
Senator who IS paired can easily correct. was paired
for years with The former senator from Ken
lucky, MIR. Beck. whom all lament, ana our pair
was based upon the prUpO ,Dn That We each under
food The al Thor nfs pt tf.
his Judgment, II was not question calling for the
announcement Of the pair. do not think the pair
was announced between once in a month.
have now the same kind Of pair with the senator
from North Carolina (Mr. kan-Om only on larse
questions where ! am confident what his position
wOald Dc do ] announce the pair, does he an.
nonnce the pair. do not think since the pair has
been existing between IL has been announced three
times. Each Of rs votes all ordinary questions.
whether the other Is present not. ~ help make
IA quorum
We near the end Of the session. with eleven
working days lett. and the time consumed BY TN,
daily announcement OF pairs is material one and
obstcs business. II seems 10 me- that Senators can
help his very much by libcluizing Tue arrange
ments about pairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
MEN or STEEL AND IRON.
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE HARDWARE AND
METAL TRADES DINE At sHERRy'S.

REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE HARDWARE AND
METAL TRADES DINE At sHERRY'S.
The members Of the hardware and metal trades. :l26
strong, met az Shcrrys last evening for their nth
dinner. W. II. Williams president OF the Hardware
club Of New York, oasimasicr and had the centre
seat nj The main table. Al his right were seated the
Rev. W. G. Biting Edward s. Clinch, Henry X. Towre
Thomas f. Heating, Andrew ;. Epson. Webster II.
Waklcy Horace Hayden. Archibald p. Mitchell James
NJ. Kennedy and Charles T. Andrews. On his left
were Charles 4. Moore a. Cakes Ames. John A. Cock
Grill W. j. Coombs, J. NJ. Woodruff, Richard Il. Will
iams. Charles l.. Mead, W. II. Hart David Williams.
Charles Miller, George H. Sargent and James II.
Graham.
At O'Clock the diners suspended all conversation,
at the order Of the charman and prepared to listen to
the orators OF the evening. "1radc and Finance
were discussed by W. J. Coombs. Tubn Gains Place
In Ilfer was explained by the Rev. W. T.. Biting.
"rhe Amenities OF Business" wor" cXpounded by
Charles a. Moore. "Tondcnccs' was the subiect OF
Henry X. Townc's remarks. Our Club gave Richard
Il. Williams good chance 10 show his ability as m
and Pen" and "Skciches' became OF paintings under
thu skillful handling OF Webster Il. Wa'kle,.
Among those present were J. l.. Appleton. Thomas
Atkinson. a. J. Barnett. +. V. Raynrd George :.
Bassctt Eugene Bissell, +. II. Blluvelt. james q.
Ionbright Il. II. Erccsr. II. 8 Brooke, II. NJ Brun-
dagc W. J. Cassard f. H. Clark. Charles DAY. l.. g.
Dawes 4. +. Duncan, A. K. Dustin Geotg, +; Eher-
hard william y. Fitch, W. r. Fuller. ". W. Glover,
Brent Good Arthur II. Gregory. f. W: Hallock NJ y.
Iapin ]. J.. Hemcnway. D. A. Hunt. George l..
irwin. John H. King. p La Coste II. c. Mahle. Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
GUARDING THE QUEENS COUNTY JAIL.
pANIC-sTRICKEN PRISONERS IL LONG ISLAND
CITY FIGHTING TYPHUS FEVER.

pANIC-sTRICKEN PRISONERS IL LONG ISLAND
CITY-FlCHTING TYPHUS FEVER
TyplMs fever reigned supreme In the Qneens County
Jail at Long Island City yesterday. Guards were
posted around the building to prevent any one from
entering leaving the prison. There are 10
prisoners In The jail. Most Of them are in panic
stricken condition. The five sick prisoners are In
cell on the top OF the building away from all the
Others SIX other prisoners are held In another part
OF the fall as suspects. Miss jerome MOllitcr si
remains In charge OF the employed TO care for
the victims. Tale Board Of supervisors Will hold
meeting to-day 10 take action regarding the typhus
outbreak. Sheriff Norton has opened his office at
jamaica and County Treasurer Dykes IS at the Queens
County Bank, in Long Island City. Ds. Barry and
Taylor are the attending phyacians
The County Courthouse has long been regarded as
rnwh0lesOme and the entire system Of plumbing was
renewed a few months ago at large expense. Judge
Garretsons illness dates from the time Of his holding
court in the building.
The present Board OF Health is composed Of Glea-
son men, whom Mayor Sanford declines 10 recognize.
Mayor Sanford demanded their designations. and yes
t,rdav received two th0s" Of Commissioners Evans
and WolIel Mayor sanford yesterday appointed NJ.
+. Fay ard T. J. Guench as Health commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
A WOMAN SYOWBALLS A BROKER

woman who gave her name ms Sarah Collins nc
companed by another woman, created scene down
town yesterday afternoon by following George Glider
sleeve and Joseph il. Locke through the streets ana
throwing Jumps Of snow at them. The Collins woman
called at No. 50 Broadway to see MI. "iidersieevc
she said she was lbs wife, and wanted money I've
rafpsed IN give her ANYTHING and 10 get rid ~ her
stepped from the hall OF the building into Exchange
Alley with his friend. The woman followed them
down TO Churclst. and through Rector-s into Broad
way opposite Trinity Church. There policeman
was asked to arrest TIE women but he refused 70
do so without warrant. He did, however, tell The
woman 10 60 away and started her up Broadwhy
As she went away she said she was MI Glider
sleeves wife and wanted to be supported. lie says
he Is not married to her even b common law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
JOLLY SPORTS.uEN DINE.
ruy SIXTH ANIMAL DINNER oF THE MEGANTIC

THE SIXTH ANNUAL DINNER oT TIE MEGANTIC
FISH And CAME CLUE.
The dinners OF the Megantic Fish and Came 'luo
are ALWAYS a success. The sixth annual Gan'r. whch
was held at the Hoffman House last evening, was
especially so. The game and fish on the menu card
had been provided by the club members for the occa-
SION ana nothing better could have been found IN
New York About 100 Of the Gibbs members SAT down
To The table An elaborate musical programme, WHICH
read In part as follows. had been prepared: "OVer
the Hills to Crosby Camp by Reno; SPIDER lake
by Moonlight Jack Boyle; "Th" sensations OF a
Fisherman When lie Loses Fourl"uhd lGou''
Gleason; sitting on Il Log and Shooting "a Moose
Seth T. Buch Fever" Johnny Cutler; Where pid
You Get Those DEER" Nolan; s. Blackboard Kidc
10 Cagncr's,7 Read, and " Bis Island Waltz Uncle
Eilly'
Every member OF the club knows 8" Uncle iahy'
AS william X Mcclure l. called AMI at the end OF
the big Island Waltz Eugene Hawkins told story
about Uncle Billy. going To Big Island, popular
hunting resort I'm Maine. While there on hunk h'
SAID Mr. Mcclure shot into flock Of tame ducks
which he thought 10 be wild malards The ownc:
Of the birds had mnde Mr.. Mcclure pay So5 FOR killing
s.y.n and wounding twelve OF the loch. lie did not
get the ducks.
IN. hall at the Hoffman was decorated With moose
heads, buffalo heads antlers and other mounted via
game. valued at about $1,000. Among IA ~ FrseAi
at the dinner were IIeber Bishop. Alexander i"yioF'
IT, Frederick 4. Foster, l.. Dana Chapman; Arhur
u. Robinson, Charles kilham, Walter e. F'tse"t,
Simon Davis. Ii. W. sanboFn. W; j.. HIsunssi 'ane'
" Danklcc, Frederick l.. Gilbert. samuel iaham'
Eugene d. Hawkins william H. Mcclure, : {. NJ
bard r. W barber r'srSk T. h%T9 S Gsor.c H.
Iurt ana A. ". Gleason