davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-31

have a notion OF them. Five
hours and there'll still be sorts
to study and styles to compre-
bend.
Call the roll-longer than we
ever had it before. And some
of the patterns out-pretty any
thing Of other seasons.
The mew Printed CottoMs
Mousseline Oriental, 4oc
Mousseline Pompadour, 3oc
Mousseline de l'Inde, CSC
Organdie Lisse, 81 lac
Organdie Raye, 4oc
French Saline Raye, 81 1-2c
French Saline Fancies, CSC
French Penangs, 25c
Bradenburgs, zoe
The New Woven CottoNs
Anderson Ginghams, CSC
Half-silk Zephyrs, CSC
Silk-striped Zephyrs, Coo
Satin-striped
Corded Bingham, 45c
Satin-striped
Plaid Bingham, 4oc
Satin-striped
Ponitille Cloth, 45c
Basket Oxfords, 45c
Spot Madras, 45c
Gauze Madras, 45c
Plain and Fancy Madras, $50
Barnaby Ginghams, 90 in,
25c. and Fl in, I5c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-31
The Man who needs
aBank Book.

You've heard of farmers selling their crops as
they stood. No harvesting to pay No barn-work
to consider. You'd take less price for the certain,
quick easy sale, and the cash in hand, wouldn't you!
That's what many mill does with u.s. We buy
the cloth the spot They cut the prices to US; we
snap up the advantage, and share with you.
A man who buys Overcoat and Suit from us for
this long winters service turns many dollar back
into his pocket
He'd better get bank book and keep count Of
his savings-and keep on buying at Oak Hall.
Twelve Dollar Overcoat for ten-thafs nothing.
Any and every time-were that much under regular
price.
You'll find it a Five Dollar saving Twenty
Dollar one
And yet we pay for better trimmings better
work, more style in suits in our Overcoats
We make the best ready-made Clothing there is
and still sell it for the lowest prices.
We are manufacturers-thats the whole secret.
Most stores buy the clothes they sell. We don't
Wanamaker s. Brown,
Sixth and Market, Philadelphia
We pay Railroad Excursion Fare from Mount Holly
purchase $Io worth
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-31

Two reasons for the very,
very little prices in the Mems
made-to-measure stock-close
out ends OF goods keep work
people busy in the dull times.
Trousers from $40 and S12 so stuffs. o.. so.
Trousers from 50 and $40 stufs, @6.
Trousers from % atufs. S..
Suits from $25 stutfs, $40.
Full Dress Suits, silk lined, $35.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-31
The PAGE Move Wire Fence

IL its different styles is supposed to be the
best for all farm purposes. steel wire. safe
durable, cheaper than wood, neat, easily kept
clean, perfect trellis. Having used 40 rods Of
it the last spring for garden found berries,
currants, grapes, tomatoes, and watermeions
perfectly safe, and undisturbed, while chick
ems, turkeys, ducks. dogs, and cattle had ac-
cess to It on the outside. In consequence
ed to act as agent for its salein the north west
ern halt OF Burlington county, from Sha-
mong ana Woodland townships to the county
borders, will be pleased to give information
and satisfy orders.
GEORGE HAINES.
Reeves Station, Medford. N. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
MAY SOON Be PEACE.
Atehison and Rio Grande
Presidents to Confer This
Morning.
1t Is Expected That the Col
oradO War Will Be En-
tiPely Settled.
Rock Island and Burlington
Exceedingly Anxious for
a Settlement.
Eastern Trunk Lines Use
Ernigrants to Equalize
Passenger Traffic.

CHICAGO, May 11.-Presidents Rein
hart. of the Atchison, and Jeffrey, OF the
Denver q Rio Grande. meet tomorrow
morning to discuss the Colorado troubles
and it is expected by the gentlemen
themselves, as we'll as by the officials OF
other lines, that the trouble Will be en-
tirely settled. General Agent Colbrand.
of the Colorado Midland, and General
Passenger Agent Hooper, of the Den
yer q Rio Grande, are both expected to
be present at the meeting. 1t was said
today on high authority that the diff
culties which have been harraSS-
ing the Western Passenger asso-
citation, through the row in Colorado.
will also be wiped off the slate, and that
everything of discord will be done away
with; that there is anxiety Oh the part
OF both the Rock Island and the Bur
lington to avoid a war in rates east OF
the Missouri river, and they know that
such condition will be the inevitable
outcome if matters are not arranged by
May 20, the date on which the Atchison
is to withdraw from the Western Pas
senger association. AS they are the
hackers of the Denver Il Rio Grande in
its present contest with the Colorado
their solictude for an early and peace
full settlement Of the present difficulties
is expected to have strong bearing on
the final outcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
TRIED TO EAT HICKEY.
An Insane Man Bites a Chunk Off
the Alleged Murderer OF
Clayton.
Three Brothers of an Arkansas
Suicide Crazed by His
Action.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 1.-Two
weeks ago jeff Barthel, an Italian who
owned small farm at Center Ridge, in
Conway county, near Morrillton. sud
denly became insane and jumped in a
well and drowned himself. Barthel
had wife and several children, and
two brothers, John and Alexander, who
lived on the farm with him. His sui
eide preyed on the minds of the two
brothers, and both became insane and
had to be arrested and locked in the
Morrillton jail. On Tuesday they were
allowed the privileges of the corridor of
the jail, and, walking about for While,
John went into the cell occupied by
Frank Hickey, the alleged murderer Of
John M. Clayton. At first he appeared
very rational, and while engaged in
conversation with the prisoner from
Butte he suddenly grew violent, and
sprang upon Hickey with the ferocity
of tiger. In his efforts to escape from
the cell Hickey fell upon the floor. The
mailman jumped upon him and beat him
severely about the face and head, and,
sinking his teeth in his shoulder, bit out
piece of flesh about the size of wal
nut. The greatest confusion prevailed
for few minutes, which attracted the
attention Of the sheriff and a number
OF persons at the court house, half
block away, who hurried to the Jail, re-
duced the lunaticS to submission and
locked them up in their cells. Monday
Joe Barthel, an employe OF the Iron
Mountain shops on the north side OF the
river, and brother to the insane men,
went to Center Ridge to look after the
effects OF the brother who had suicided.
He Immediately became insane, and is
now in pitlable condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
New York Mining Stocks-West
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, REVEAER 6 CO.
st. Paul Produce.
Commission Merchant sd Pan

Butter-Creamery, Lib bricks, 300
soc; creamery, in tubs, 2742Sc; I'd
creamery, in tubs. 25G26c; 1st dairy,
22G923c; I'd dairy. 1S020c; packing
stock, 13@l4c; roll, 1S@2Oc; print, 20
@22c.
Cheese-Fun cream, 12@121lc; pri-
most, 596c; Young America. 12@1215c;
brick, 14@15c; Limburger, 11@114c;
Swiss, 14@15c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, 131I@14c.
Poultry-Turkeys. dressed. 14(015c ;
old hens and roOSters, 10Ml1c; spring
chickens, l2@13c; ducks and geese, IL
@12c.
Observation-Disclosures, GO6l65c; Min
sofa onions, 70080c per bu; new cab
bage, 2&03c per Id; Florida tomatoes,
SO. 5000 per crate; radishes, 85c per doz;
lettuce, Soc per doZ; onions. SOC per doZ :;
new beets, soc per doZ; spinach, 81 per
bu: Bermuda onions. $2250250 per
crate; pieplanf. 50-lb boxes, S101125;
green peas, $1.75Gl2 per bu; asparagus,
$2.50@2.75 per Is bu boxes; Hubbard
squash. S1.75012 per dOZ; sweet potatoes,
Golden, $4.50@5 per Dbl. Beans Navy,
Sl.7502 per bu; medium, $l.500l.75.
Cabbage California. per ID, 23I013c.
Fruits-Lemons, $4Q94.25; fancy, $3.50
as. Bananas Port LimOns, S2C02. so;
BIuefields, S2@2.25; Honduras, Sl.75
az. Apples Per car lots, $2.500l2 So;
small way, $3.25@3.50; fancy. S45O05.
Figs, 12@14c. Dates - Persian. 5O-lb.
boxes, SC; Sayres. 6O-Ib boxes, 419@5c;
FardS, 10-lb boxes, 6(09c; Golden, 1O-lb
boxes, 615@7c. California Peaches
None coming. Pears. $3.25935O Grapes
-Malagas, full weight, $10@12 per Dbl;
Florida tangerineS, p cases, $3.50. Gran
berries-Cape Cod. S12@l2.5O per Dbl;
bell and cherry, Sl0@l0.50; bell and bugle
S12@12.50. Florida oranges, $2.50@3
per box; CALIFORNIA;. S2.25@2.75; navel
oranges, S3.2503.76; Mexican oranges,
S2.7506 per box.
016.50; hides, steer, green, per 10, &c;
calf, green. per 10, &c; hides, steer, salt,
per Id. &c; hides, COW, salt, per lb,413c;
pelts, 25c@Sl.50; wool, washed, 22@24c;
wool, unwaShed, 15017c; tallow, 4c;
pork, mess, S2050@21; beef, 81; bacon,
S13@1350; hams, $14014.50; lard, ITO
12c; hops, 26@2Sc; cocoanuts. per 100,
$4.50@5; hogs, dressed, 5000; prairie
chickens, S4(05 per dOZ; pheasants, sea
$50; snipe, $3.50; ducks. maIlards, $3.50
(04 per dOz; teal, $1.7592; quail, per
doz, S2@2.25; jack rabbits, S2.50g13 per
dOZ.
Nuts-Peanuts, raw, Sc; roasted, go
10c; walnuts, California, 11@12c;
Grenoble, 14c; Naples lie; pecans. 100
lie; BraZils, new, 10@11c; almonds, Tar
ragona, 1Sc; almonds. California, nc;
filberts, Sicily, 10c.
Honey-Per Id, 15@17c; maple sugar,
9@1Oc.
Syrup-Maple, per gal, s1@1.5O.
Cider New apple, clarified, Dbl, SEQ
$50; 16-bbl, 1926.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
MILLIONS SHORT.
Assets and Liabilities of Three
Sioux City Concerns.

Assets and Liabilities of Three
Sioux City Concerns.
SIOUX CITY, To-, May 11.-F. Ii. Hub
bard, assignee of the Union Loan and
Trust company, the Hedges Trust COM
pany and d. Il. Hedges, today filed his
estimates of the value of assets Sched-
uled in the three assignments. The
Union Loan and Trust company's assets
are placed at 1851. 574, as against
an original estimate of S1,46S,-
03S. The company's liabilities
are placed at S7,OOO0OO. The
assets OF ID. L. Hedges, originally placed
at S2,247 goo, are cut down to S307, SIR
His liabilities are placed at 81, O22, 0O0.'
The Hedges Trust company, as as&
Signee, estimated its assets at $475,0 900.
The assignee cuts the sum down to
s1S3,0lS. The cOmpany's liabilities are
S250,000. The discrepancies in both cases
lie between the face value of the Sc
curities and the assignee'S estimate Of
their value. Today w. NJ. Thompson.
was appointed receiver of the Sioux
City engine works, on application of N.
DesparoiS, stakeholder. The failure
of the company is charged to the Sioux
National bank, which failed to give
credit for $50, 900. The assets of the
company are placed at 1921 900. and it's
liabilities at $500 900. The receivers
bond is placed at $4,000. The stock.
holders of the Sioux City Packing COM
pany, which was involved in the trust
company's failure, now propose to payi
i'll $4,000 on the stock. and the district,
judge has ordered Receiver Chesley, of
the stockyards company, to cancel rental
on the house for five years, and to payI
the packing company $4,000 now owing
for Improvements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE stock mar
ket opened greatly depressed Oh the re-
ceipt of lower quotations for securities
from London consequent upon the adj
vance in the Bank of England rate of
discount from 10 81 per cent. The
latter stiffened the rates of sterling eX-
change here and led to good deal of
talk about gold shipments. As nearly
as can be ascertained there will be no
shipments this week unless the eX-
change market moves up still more to-
morrow, but report has it that gold will
go out next week. Should million or
so be forwarded Saturday it will
occasion little surprise. The fail
ure of the Columbia National
Bank of Chicago and of a small
bank in indianapolis as we'll as bank
ing and brokerage concern in Whining
ton, Del, assisted the bears in their OPP
erationS. Prices generally opened lower
and the pressure to sell continued half
ali hour or so. After that time, how
ever, sharp rally enSued and the small
er shorts were badly frightened. Dur
ing the afternoon the market moved up
and down frequently, but it was notice
able that the declines brought III liberal
buying orders which left quotations
higher after each attack. Final prices
were within fraction of the highest at
tanned. The net gains were largest in
the industrials, Lackawanna and Man
haitian, the improvement in which
was equal to 1@413 points.
General Electric led with an ad-
vance of AZ points. The official
statement that the company is in excel
lent financial condition. coupled with
the announcement by Treasurer Cakes,
OF the Northern Pacific. that the June
interest will be paid promptly when
due, had reassuring effect Oh the
minds of the stockholders. 1t was re-
ported that Camrhack had closed up his
contracts preparatory to ali extended
European tour for recreation. Certain
traders, who have been following the
leading bear operators, find themselves
heavily short, and were not little dis
mayed by the buying orders for large
amounts placed by prominent banking
and brokerage firms. The seasier feel
ing in time money stimulated the late
Improvement The market closed firth
in tone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
New York Produce.

New YORK. May II. = Flour - Re-
ceipts. Is, 900 pkgs; exports, 600 bbls,
p, 400 sacks; sales, $500 pkgs; market
dull but steady, with the late advance
taken off. Cornmeal steady. fair de-
mand; yellow Western, S2.65@2.75.
Rye-Firm, quiet; Western, 62@67c.
Wheat-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports,
$4,000 bu; sales, 5,970,OO0 bu futures,
$4,000 blu spot; spot market 1%@2c
lower, with options dull, closing steady /;
No. red, store and elevator. 7S$4g79c;
atioat, 7919c; f. 0. b., 793s@60c; No.
northern, $3.50; options were fairly act
rye and lower declining early 20211c
on the government report, fine weather
West, financial trouble at the West,
lower cables, foreigners selling and
general liquidation, rallied 4015c near
the close on foreign buying and local
covering, closing steady at 13501Ic be-
low yesterday; No. 2 red, June, rs 1916
@7914c, closing at 794c; July, SS1G@
81 9-l6c, closing at S0Ec; August, $40
@S414c, closing at $500; October, $40
@S514c, closing at S43lc; December, q
NS75sc, closing at SIC.
Corn-Receipts, 3d. 400 Blu; exports,
31,OS0 blu; sales, 1885, 900 bu futures. S.
600 bu spot; spots strong through scare
ity, dull; No. 2, 5118@513Ec elevator.
5214@5255c afloat; options were more
active, opening weak and declining
4@19c with wheat and the West, rally
ing 5000 on May shorts covering,
closing firm at 1l@15c over yesterday;
May, O8@5075c, closing at 50Yc; June,
4955@504c, closing at 504c; July. so
@5058, closing at 5O55c; August. 5000
5l55c, closing at Sole; September, sic
5125c. closing at 5139c.
Oats-Receipts. 154, $50 Du; exports,
LILO bu; sales, 10000 bu futures, 1874
600 bu spot; spots steady ON mixed and
fairly active for exports; whites lower,
neglected; options dull, firmer: May,
S64c, closing at 964c; June. 355s@36e,
closing at $3.50; July, 35a5@35$4c, clos.
ing at 359lc; No. 2 white, 42c; No. 2
Chicago, SIC; No. 8, $3.50; No. white,
Ale; mixed Western, 36@3S16c; white
Western, 40948c.
Butter - Moderate demand, about
steady; EIgins, 291Ic. Cheese-Fancy
in fair demand. steady; part skins,
new, 2@8c. Eggs dull, weak; receipts,
1924 pkgs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce

Futures opened excited and lower on
national bank failures in Chicago and
indianapolis. The bulliSh interpreta-
ton given to the government report
was partly offset by these failures. Be
sides, foreigners did not seem to regard
the report as favorable to higher prices,
and instead Of being buyers were sellers
in American markets. Gables were
lower. Liquidation of long wheat was
heavy at the opening and buyers few.
The general outlook for wheat is in
terpreted as admitting of a possible
100000, 900 bu crop Or more, with 100000
900 bu or more available surplus from
last crop. This was considered bear
ISh.
Wheat ranged as follows: May, OPEN
ing, 661(c: highest, G6Ac; lowest, 6G1le;
closing, 661lc; July, opening, 7O15c;
highest, 703sc; lowest, 6915@694c;
closing. 69&c; September, opening
7219e; highest, 7258c; lowest, 71Ic; clos
ing, 7218c.
On Track-No 1 hard, 7O1lc; No. /
northern, csc; No. 2 northern, 66967c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-ReceIpts, 425 bbls; shipments,
2I,095 bbls. Quoted at S3.65MI05 for first
patents, S3.25035O for second patents,
"a. 2502.50 for fancy and export bakers,
Sl.1O@1.45 for low grades in bags, in
cluding red dog. The market shows a
steadines5 only.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at SS.75 for
bran, $500 for shorts. Bran would
probably bring 25c to SOC more than
quotations, as the demand is good.
Corn--Receipts, 1910 bu; shipments,
none; corn is somewhat easier, with but
few sales; 36940c for ear corn. See
sales.
Oats-Receipts, 2,1OO bu; shipments,
none. Quoted at 32933c for No. 8
white; 3I032c for No. 8 oats. Demand
good. See sales for other grades
Barley Receipts, 1850 bu; strong;
shipments. $50 bu. Quoted at 45@52c
360141c for No. 4; see sales. There is a
good demand for barley.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, $40
bu. The rye market is lively in Chicago
today and it is said that 5615c was paid.
No sales here.
Feed-Millers held at SO. 25@15.75 per
ton; less than car lots, 9l6@17; white
cornmeal, Sl4914.50; graduated meal,
$3.50.
Hay-Receipts, 1O4 tons; shipments,
none. The hay market is strong for
good qualities. There is no change to
note in the position. Arrivals are lib
eral and demand good.
Some Sample Sales-No. l northern,
cars. 6S19c; No. northern, l car,
elevator, 6S19e; No. l northern. 2 cars,
zoe; No. l northern, SO cars. 69c; Mol
northern, 50 cars, to arrive, 69c; No.
northern, cars, 6919c; No. northern, 8
cars, 67$4c; No. 2 northern, cars, 6711c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
DIVERT IMMIGRANTS.
How Eastern Trunk Lines Equal
ize the Passenger Traffic.

How Eastern Trunk Lines Equal
ize the Passenger Traffic.
New YORK, May 1.-THE Herald
says: Nothing is more convincing Of
the existence of a pool of the trunk
line railroads than figures showing the
actual operations during the past few
months. Many instructive points are
thus gained as to the amount of traffic
carried by each railroad and the tiuctu-
alton of traffic from one line to an
other. 1t will, no doubt, surprise many
to learn that there is in existence a
clearing house arrangement for the
pool, something similar to that in vogue
in the stock exchange, and, if the adj
justment is not on the money basis
it Gems good deal like it.
The only class of passenger
traffic that can be readily di-
verted is immigrant or third class bust
ness. Most of this passes through the
immigrant clearing house of the trunk
line association, and it is divided equal
ly between the eight railroads. The
pool established the percentage of the
first and SecOnd-clasS competitive pas
Senger traffic to points beyond Buffalo
and Pittsburg that eight of the railroads
are entitled to. But if the New York
Central should carry 40 per cent in any
one month there is 10 practical way Of
diverting its business to its neighborS,
as in the case of the immigrants, who
are handled by the railroads as easily
as live stock. The way they adjust the
first and SecOnd-claSS traffic and keep
the divisions agreed upon is by the di-
vision of immigrants. The adjustment
is made once a month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
PINCHED BY FAILURES.
The Capital National Bank at
Indianapolis Suspends.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-THE Capital
National bank, of this city, located on
South Meridian street, suspended this
morning. The statement is made that
the closing of the banks doors was
made necessary by the closing of the
Chemical National bank, of Chicago,
last week, which institution owed the
Capital some 100000. The bank also
carried large amount of Premier Steel
works paper. The latter concern was
placed in the hands of receiver Friday
last. The bank is the depository for a
number of building associations. Re-
sources and liabilitiesof the bank, accord
ing to last nights statement, are each
1876, 5000. The presidents of the as
ISOLATED banks OF the city held a confer
ence this forenoon, and the conclusion
was reached that for the protection of
the depOsitors and stockholders sus-
pension was necessary. The Capital
National was not a member of the clear
ing house, having left the same several
years ago, for the reason, as stated, that
more liberal policy should be pursued.
None of the other city bank officials feel
that there is any cause whatever for
alarm regarding financial matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 11.--Wheat was weak
this morning, opening far below yester-
days closing figure. Early sales in cash
were at decline of 155c, and in July at
a decline of &c. July opened at 73c and
soon sold off 7215e, afterwards rallying
to 7214c. The bearish government re :
port was the cause of the slump. Big
shipments of wheat was a feature on
the boards today. All the wheat afloat
in vessels went down the lake yesterday
and today. There was a rally in prices
just before the close, which was firm at
a decline of 14@11lc below yesterday.
There was fair trading during the day
in cash and July. The close:
Cash, No. hard, 734c; No. 1 north
ern, 694e; No. northern, 6515c; No. 3,
$3.50; rejected, 5324c. May-No. hard,
72Ac; No. l northern, 6914c. July
No. 1 hard, 7519c; No. l northern,
7215c. On Track-No. northern, 693lc
No. 2 northern, 65s4c. Receipts-Wheat,
1927 blu. Shipments-Wheat, 73S, S74 blu.
Cars Inspected-Wheat, 81; cars on
track, 10; last year, IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-12
SALTWATER NEWS.
leighton, Who Lost Leg, Settles
His Case for $4,000.

His Case for $4,000.
In the district court yesterday the &C
ton of j. G. O'Gorman VS.. The Mime
sofa ThreSher Company was tried. The
plaintiff was appointed secretary of a
committee selected to examine the af-
fairs of E.. S. Brown, receiver of the
Northwestern Manufacturing and Car
company, and claims $1,000 due him for
service. The defense claims that he
did the work for nothing. Tomorrow
the action of Timothy G. Vaughan VS..
John Mccarthy will be tried.
The action of }. j. Leighton VS.. The
st. Paul q Duluth Railroad Company
has been stricken from the calendar, a
settlement having been effected out of
court. The action was tried here last
fall, and the jury returned verdict for
the plaintiff in the sum of $4,000. The
railroad company considered this
amount eXorbitant, and by the amicable
settlement made the plaintiff receiver
of $4,000 for the loss of a leg in rail-
road accident which occurred here in
Schulenburg's addition.
Ex-senator Sabin has returned from
the East.
The supreme court has affirmed the
decision of the lower court in the case
of Dreus Bros. VS.. The Ann River Log
ging Company, by when the plaintiff
received Judgment of S442S3.
The chain used in operating the pom
toon parted yesterday, and the bridge
will remain closed until repaired. The
draw was wide open when the accident
happened, and it became necessary for
the steamer Burdette to close it.
The Hershey mill at Oak Park began
saving for the season yesterday.
The Nina has cleared with raft for
Ira Stockwell, Lyons, To-, and the Ben
Hershey has departed with raft for
MuScatIne.
G. M. McCluer was elected captain of
Company X last evening, and j. P. Mas
terman first lieutenant. Private Ed
Conrad was promoted to second lieuten-
ant.