davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
AGAINST SHORT WEIGHT.
RETAIL. COAL DEALERS REJECT THE RE-
PORT OF THEIR COMMITTEE.
THE EXCHANGE APPROVES THE GLEASON
pIrI. WHICH PROVIDES FOR TWO IN
spp,ToRs or wEIGHT-MANY DEAL

BILL. WHICH PROVIDES FOR TWO IN
spp,ToRs OF wEIGHT-MANY DEAL
FPS TRYING TO GAIN TINE.
When the Retail Coal Dealers Exchange abol-
ishad the weighing system. by which some slight
nro,ecton WAS given to the purchaser and
check nIaccd upon the INSCRIPTIONS dealers
many members, of the Exchange took immediate
stens to formulate a new plan. They met much
opposition. and feasible schemes To prevent the
giving Of short weight were defeated Finally
rather than have no law at ALL the advoca tes
Of a weighing system agreed TO the passage Of
a law similar to the one in operation in Brook
Ivn and known AS the McCarren law. though
II was evident that II would not fiji the bill In
this city But the majority. bent on delay. had
a committee appointed. with power to employ
counsel To draft a bill which should be presented
to the Legislature for passage.
The members Of the Exchange met last night
al their rooms in Fify-seventh-si.. and received
the report Of that committee. The report states
that the committee met on February "a at the
Hotel Mctropole. where all members were In
vted to attend and make suggestions IL re-
ported further that II favored the McO dTrr
bill but burdrned II with riders which would
make 1t ridiculous. and which. II passed by the
Legislature. would have been the best and surest
way Of killing the weighing system.
After much discussion the committees propo-
sitions were rejected by vote of 10 TO r.
While the coal dealers have been killing time
and postponng action toward the adoption OF
mea sures To- compel honest weight. three days be-
fore the how not u do It. committee net al
the Hotel Metropoe. bill was introduced in the
Assembly at Albany by Mr.. Gleason which l.
practically the Brooklyn bill, but provides for
two inspectors instead Of one. and the Exchange.
after all It's work In that direction. could do no
more. than approve that bill. which was intro
ducel not by. but IN spite OF II.
\ coal merchant said OF the bill yesterday:
1T creates couple more Tammany Offices 1t
IS by no means ~ good a system as the Elk
change turned down. but let ia have Fit II
better than nothing: nothing IS what the short
weight man wants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
A CLEVER CUSTOMS swIND1E IL QUEBEC

Quebec March a clever customs swindl" mas
d., ,o,n.. IA lighf in this city For the last eight
months cases supposed - contain nerchan l'"'
have been arriving at the Custom House '''r III
bond addressed Charles Hartman quebec 'AI-
ada" 40 one ever called for mem ana no ,l' '
The American Consul Mr.. Spence. tOok tH' ".ll,'
nm and when the cases were nlrll'I me- vi
1,,nnd 70 contain only a lot of Old paper ana Few
bricks Some one had been shipping EQods 10 i
certain New York address In bond NH-H H'S'
,,,oGa arrived here their contents or CS * were
ccbanqeJ and the goods were reshipped H. bona 70
snme other address In this way goods worth
nds Of dollars have been receiver !" s."
York or other places IN the United "'"'''' anu 10
duty has been paid on them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
THE scandal At soUTHAMProN.

SEARCHING FOR THE BRITISH STEAMER ROME
\ BARK STRUCK By LIGHTNING.
Southampton. March The Hamburg american
Line steamer Sctndla. Captain Kopn. from Ham
burg for Ncw-YorN. which was sighted Of Prawle
Point yesterday returning to this port for repairs
her shaft. arrived here at . o'clock this morn
Ing.
London March 2.-'The British steamer Rome
which sailed from Bombay on January a. Tor
London has not yet arrived at Alden II Is believed
that she has met with some m.shap 10 her machin-
ery and the British war-hip Pigeon and the troop
ship ElyhlnstOne. of the East India Squadron nave
gone IN search of her
Queenstown March The Norwegian bark Saga
Captain Oftcdah. from Mobile. January 49, ar
rived here to-day. Her captain reports that last
night the vessel was struck 10y lightning whlch
sci fire to her cabin and d'd other damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
ANARCHIST PROSECUTIONS TO BE BEGUN.

Rome. March THE Chamber ~ D"pIu"' To-
day referred to a Parliamentary COMMISSION ue
mand for the prosecution Of Deputy 'asiH' VINO Is
accused OF completely with the 9iciIidh Soc''nS'
Deputv de Fclice and the eSlei Anarchist ~
DrIani in plotting to start a reVoIhtioh III lily.
The prosecution viii take Place IN NaIlcs. "hei IT,
forty other Socialists and AnaTchIS'S ''"P'V'''' IA
the same plot Will he tried. H., !, ,.oro
SIlvio Peerano member for MaSSa dl 'atrara'
caused a sensation In the Chamber >, Ewing a
lurjd picture Of the Anarchist conspirdiors IN ms
constituency. Their aims. ne sald, went ney"nI i
hnid Massa bv force Of arms. Only the timely
action Of the Government had preVfh'e' ''e p'o'-
ters from carrying out their plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES FOR HORSES.

EXTREMELY LOW Prices FOR HORSES
Cleveland March 2.-Purchasers a. the blue I'D
han, sales to-day were extremely conservative In
their estimates 81 the value Of horsefiesh and soma
fine stock went at ridiculous prices For instance.
Lizzie l.. a sorrel FLY. by Atwood. dam Tuberose.
was bought by T. c. Welty. OF Canton. ohio. Tor
$500 The mare is a beauty and a full sister, with
NJ better points. sold a year ago for S2'lN. As II
was Il took the auction fully an hour 10 get me
sSo0 which Lizzie brought Some Of the other sales
we're az fellows: Elbertie. 2:2Iiq by Embert. dam
Amanda 10 Henry Eek. OF Cleveland, for $40;
Doctor Kerr = * by King William. 10 w y.
Fasig OF New-York. for $500 Minor bay colt. by
Baron Wilkes 10 Wallace Pierce, Of Sharpsville,
Penn for sl75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
PHILADELPHIA AND READING COAL AND
IRON.

philadelphia March Especial Master Crawford
to-day heda report IN the United States Circut'o
recommending that the petition Of the receivers oi
the philadelphia and Reading Coal ana iron No'"
uanv to be allowed to issue S.erVp OF god NVd
Trust certificates be granted.
The receivers announced to-day that on Monday
next they will pay In full the E.5ooO0 owing TO
Speyer & Co. the New-York bankers. This amount
is the balance OF the indebtedness contracted over
a year ago by the Mcleod administration Tor 'he
purposes Of paying full yearly interest on the three
series Of preference income bonds. The loan when
has been extended from time 10 time. does not
mature until April 2. but the payment VIII be an
ticpated Monday This will release the col
lateral held security for the loan by Speyer "
10 and 81 100000 third preference income bonds;
together with $4,000 collateral trust bonds. VII
thus be- turned into the treasury OF the keadihe
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
TOOK WHAT THEY COULD NOT BUY.

TOOK WHAT THEY COULD NOT BUY.
BRAZILIAN INsI REGENTS FORCED TO RETURN
LOAD or STOLEN CATTLE.
Captain Tumsitt OF the British steamer Merida,
which arrived here yesterday from Brazilian ports
reported that ne had live,y experience while IN
the port OF Rio Janeiro He brought mp cargo of
cattle from the River Pate and had considerable
trouble in disCharglng them He Was sending the
cattle ashore by lighters when rebel launch came
a.Ongside and officer in the launch offered 10
buy the s1t which on the lighter just about to
cas- of When the captain refused to sell the cal
lie the BraZllfans cut the lines and Owed the lighter
10 the insurgent vessel La Lbertad. Word was at
once sent 10 the commander OF the british manor
war Sirius who demanded o. the rebels the I'm.
mediate release Of the stolen cargo. This demand
was at once cOnpted with though In the mean time
the lighter had been taken alongside La lAberiad
and two steers had been slaughtered.
The Merida sailed from RIO on January r. A.
that time the firing almos, constant between
the forts and the fleet. and several persons Werc
killed every day shore There was negro boy
twelve years old the Merida. who came up a. II
stowawav He crawlci down a ventiatOr While IN"
ship was coaling at St Lucia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
<rw BRANCH or THE GREAT NORTHERN

n,,lu,b March 1t + learned from GOOD a"-
,hor,tv that President j j. Hill. OF the Hr'"'
Northern Railway system who Is now III io"'o.'
England has perfected financial s frnm
,,hnrehy IN. early construction OF tht my ~
tsnss,o, IN puluth is assured. This VII! give us
Great Northern direct road from the he' i'm a
valley Ia the head Of the lakes. ana pace II III .
nosition 10 control the greater portion OF tnt ~
traic of that section The nne Wi" npIinth along
me Mcsaba Range and then strike dire'uy WIS.,
IN EOsStDu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RUMoRs DENIED.

uos,,, March g-Edwin H. Abbott trustee Of
,h Wisconsin Central Railroad Company. says there
il no possibility Of any change In Wisconsin 'eh'rd'
affairs at present AM that the N@w-forK diSP''V"
70 I'M. effect that the Great Northern IS so,ns :,
an, ,in tne use Of the Wisconsin central from -.
Y U |blc,yo IL without foundation as Is th.
story that tn- Wisconsin Central VIII pass ou' VI
The receivers hands in short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
OPPOSING THE LOAN ASSOCIATION BILL

OPPOSING THE LOAN ASSOCIATION BILL
Albany. March (SpeclaD-Mr. Sheffield. OF New
York expects 10 have some trouble In passing his
hill which authorizes the organization Of the Provi-
dent Loan Association OF New-York. lie learned
this morning that Assemblyman Hennessy. OF
Brooklyn was working vigorously to defeat the
bill ana that he ~ succeeded In creating con-
siderable opposition 10 It, The measure Ia simple
one and T. Is difficult to understand why any mem
Der Of the Assembly should oppose H. II incor-
pOrates society Of men, among whom are the
most prominent Democrats and Republicans OF
New-York city. In an association which VIII have
power 70 loan money personal property. but II
IS the intention OF those who ask for the passage
o. this bin only 1us' and reasonable rate
OF interest IN place OF the outrageously high rate
which the law now permits the pawnbrokers to
charge on loans. Opposition TO such measure az
this leads to the suspicion that those opposing II
not at all chqritaby disposed for the bill IS
really one IN the interest OF charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
SANTA rE AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC WAR;

rbicaro. March 1.-The war between the SANTA
=. md southern Pacific was IN" subject o' E'aNe
discus sion at meeting OF The western ss,ion Of bow
N,,i,r ,he southern Pacific was left entirety 10
",trT,,n GalIwea The -. Pauls IaSsstemsr !
,,,, ar,in,, ms peacemaker. secured the A'chisou
ts..,;tnr. ~ his proposition that chairman an
Veil and "A committee selected by him act az n.rl
''i,,'riss FaIlur. to reach an agreement means
m, tnbluw To- the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

Philadelphia. March "a special meeUhs oi III,
po,rl of Directors Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
- h.il +,-d,v r,r the purpOse OF considering the
annual report to be submitted 70 the sto'khoIder5
10 other business WAS transacted. IN" report VIII
he male public next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

beasts The men were II 7. Denton aged thirty
FIVE. and T. p. Hall, aged forty. They came 70
Mexico from Colorado about three months ago
The still missing is Frank Turnstai. Of Penn
syvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
FOUR HUNDRED WE'RE KILLED
BRAZILIAN INSURGENTS DEFEATED
WITH HEAVY LOSS AT SARANDI
MANY INSURGENTS MADE PRISONERS AND
NUMBER OF GUNS sAPTURED- MORAEss
BIG MAJORITY IN RIO 49, VEL
LOW FEVER.
Low FEVER.
copyright; 1885,. ~ the Caned Prcs,)


Copyright; 1894 IN the Cajted TycssD
Buenos Ayres. March 2.-According to a dis
patch received here from Rio Grande. the insur-
gents have met with signal defeat at Sarand
suffering the loss OF 400 killed and many
wounded. The Government forces also captured
a number of prisoners and guns.
Rio Janeiro. March 2.-The total vote in the
City Of Rio. with the exception of seven districts
in which the appointed judges failed to make
their appearance. is IA follows:
For Presidcnt-Moraes. 5,5o7; General Sobre
262
For Vice President-Pereira. 2,39S: PeiXoto. GIL
In these districts $4,000 voters were registered.
In ordinary times the total number of votes cast
is bout 1900. the present great Increase showing
the popular interest In civil republican govern
ment. Tho Opposition say: we are now fight
Ing for our lives only"
The deaths from yellow fever average III daily
The health - those on board the American naval
vessels IS perfect.
Government decree was published to-day
declaring that all crimes connected with treason
are subiec, TO trial by military court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

ations for fitting and FURNISHING houses and pac-
Ing wires and condus OF the telegraph and alarm
system underground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
prpE, cRITIc1sEs THE KAIsERs WORDS

pern March I'm the Reichstag to-day the
Military Supply bin was discussed. Herr Rebel.
Social Democrat sharply criticised In" practice Of
military officers gambling which. he said. was
cspecialy prevalent in Hanover He also denounced
tho conduct OF military officials In testing the
Socialism Of their soldiers by various means. and
commented in a sarcastic manner on the dcclara-
zion of the Emperor that II was impossible for u
nan =, he a good soldier unless he daily repeated
prasden, Won I4vcizow called Herr Bebel 10 order
with great severity. Herr Bebe. rrsuning. said It
,yould he better to enact law declaring that o
man should be II soldier unless he could repeat
the Lords Prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

THE CZAR's COMPLIMENT TO GERMANY.
81 Petersburg March THE car ana 'zarlna
hay sienined their intention OF attending General
Won Wcrthers reception ut the German Embassy
interpreted undoubtedly evidence OF IN" IN
creasing friendlness OF the r@l'')hs between Ger
many and Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
HUNTERS LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS.

Durat Mex March "A party Of American.
lef, here about fifteen days ago on a hunting
expedition in the Sierra Madre Mountains. They
reached the little town OF Sato after hard
trim secured a Mexican guide and went In search
Of big game Soon afterward the party became
separateS and three OF the members were los, in
iSe mountains search was ct once Instituted
for the missing men. and the bodies OF two were
rsvine They had been partly devoured by Wild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
,,v vnr TAX RAILROAD PROPERTY

Omaha. March Judge Dundy YESTERDAY "iaue
perpetual the injunction secured by the
AND Tu,on Pacific railroads restraining the Guy
a-I county from taxing their prop"tE I'VE S,,ts
-, ,,,b, ~ wav nnon the grounds thar the SUI
Ilonri rf I.duaiizatioi had taxed II t,,Iss o.,
,h r,ght Of counties cities and municipalities "
teN railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
4 DINNER FOR WAYNE MACvEAGH.

MINISTER POTTER TO ENTERTAIN THE NEW
AuPAss, DOR TONIGHT MINISTER TAYLOR
GIVES 4 DINNER IN MADRID.
Rome. March 2-wniiam Potter. the retiring
Tinted States Minister. will give dinner to-
morrow evening In honor % Wayne MacNcagh. the
new Ambassador. Baron Blanc. Minister OF Foreign
Affairs; Count Ganottl. the Court Chamberlain:
their wives. and many other men and women ~
the cour. ana the hghcs. society I'm Rome VII be-
present. 90.
Madrid March 9--IIannis Taylor. lar"d sites
Minister to Spain gave diplomatic dinner N The
Legation last evening. He proposed =" toas' -
King Alfonso and Queen Regent christina. ana
senior Moret Minister Of Foreign AGaIs. proposed
the toast - President Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
PERSIA SHUTS OFF SILVER.

WHITE METAL
Tehoran March The Persian Government has
announced that the mint VIII no longer coin silver
Importat Ions OF silver Will be forbidden from April
l. Silver illegally imported viii b. treated "a
cnnfrAhanI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
New PRESIDENT FOR URUGUAY.

ruenos AIRES. March > A dispatch from Monte
,,d., .,,s TIA, EIauu TO-DAY "lrc'ei
PRESIDENT % Uruguay lie Was President twenty
years lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
TRYING TO SAVE THE TAX FOR THE STATE.

Albany March . (SpeciaD.-Apparentiy the state
Inheritance tax VIII bring into the State Treasury
this wear half a million dollars less than year
ago In view Of this circumstance. DeputY-Con-
froller Morgan has a letter to Governor Flower
urging the advlsability Of defeating Assemb.yman
Thornton's bill releasing the United States Gov
eminent from IS obligation to tax or
1916 on the CullOm legacy 0, $2J0Go and asking
for a hearing upon the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
THE SUIT AGAINST READING RECEIVERS

Philadelphia. March No witnesses were called
to-day In the Rice suit against the Reading receV-
orc and tine entire afternoon was taken up by the
arguments OF Nathan Blur. counsel for RICE anu
John G.. Johnson. counsel for Mcleod. The nearing
viii be continued Monday morning next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
NOT MUCH SNOW IN THE ADIRONDACKS.

NOT MUCH SNOW IN THE ADIKUNDAChS.
Officers of the New-York Central have been
laughing over some recent published reports OF
blizzard IN the Adrondacks The last week
in the mountains mostly wind storm ana
was accompanied by comparatively little snow
The mercury instead Of falling to 10 degrees be-
low zero, stated in of the dispatches. barely
touched IL degrees and on the worst day the New
York Central trains on the Adirondack dlVison
were only a few hours between time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
PROCEEDINGS IN THE ASSEMBLY.
MR. SUFFERS LITTLE MEASURE FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE LOCAL BOARD OF

FEW BILLS PASSED.
Albany. March (SpecaD.-Danforth f. Aims
worth the Republican leader Of the Assembly pre-
sided over that body to-day in the absence Of
coaotA- Naihy who mad gone 10 Brooklyn 10 attend
q dinner given this evening in his honor by the
alumni Of ST. Lawrence University. from whch IN
stitution the Speaker was graduated Hamilton Flsn
also was absent the leadership OF the DAY ie'I 10
Mr. O'Grady OF Rochester. Much time was con-
suuoed in the discussion Of bill changing the sys-
,s ., ndexine in Brooklyn Colonel Burtis, " that
city wanted to have the bill referred back 10 thu
General Laws Committee; but his motion Was VIZ
ously fought by Mr.. Wray. also OF hrVoN'" H. o.
NJ Finnigan who represents the New tTech' u'S
trct The Assembly did not think mat No'0"e
Burtis had Just grounds on which 70 ask TOT r.
conni,tal of the bill and his motion was oeIe"'eu
Several bills Of minor importance were passed. 'itef
which the Assembly adjourned until Monday h's"''
William Sulzer the Democratic leader, ms HlofH-
in, introduced q measure which apparently is In
tended 70 make the ber;hs Of Commissioners OF The
Department of Taxes and Assessments IN New OK
CITY much softer from the point Of View or 'he
income 10 be derived from them than they now are
This is only Of several measures OF a sli ma
character Increasing the salaries OF New Ork NY
officials Here is Mr.. Suffers little bin In run. 4,
Section ]. To the president Of the Department %,
Taxes and Assessments such q sum. not more tlan
s. ODO and the Commissioners Of the Depdr,mrnt
of Taxes and Assessments, other than the pi+slI'i
such a sum. not more than 5000 each. a snail BE-
fixed and determined by q MAJORITY 'V'' VI '''o
Sc The Board OF Estimate and ApDor;ion-
rnent are hereby authorized and directed I" prCN'r
for the payment Of such salaries for the remainder
of the year 1924. they NAV be liked ana det,r-
mined. by the issue Of revenue bones, dhI W.
amount necessary for the redemption OF such bonds
shall incuded IN tho final estimate Tor the next
year. 1876 ~ 49,,
Nh Sulzpr was extremely careful % make the
measure mandatory in nearly all % is proVIst)S
especially In that which requires me hOa' ,,o g"
Estimate 70 issue bonds with which 10 pay these
sa,orles He was careful also to provide that d
majority OF the Board OF Estimate ana Apporuoh-
Inent should determine the amount or the salaries;
Mr. Tayior Of Brooklyn, INTRODUCED TINS morning
a biu which cOnfers upon the NeW-l Ork ana Broom
,y Bridge policemen the same rights ana powers as
are possessed by the policemen in the respective
cities and also fixing their pay at the same rate
as that OF the officers Of the two cities
Mr. Reilly OF New-fork city, Is ne autsor Oh .a a
park In the Twelfth Ward In New-York Guy ~
is estimated that the cost q this new park VIII
run up into the millions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

not now deemed advisable. In the Newlanh case
the commission rules, upon all the facts In the case.
that the rate from Ritzville 10 Portland should no'
exceed 20 cents per 100 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
TWO INTERSTATE COMMERCE. DECISIONS

TWO INTERSTATE COMMERCE. DEClSioNS'
Washington. March THE Interstate commission
today. In opinions by Morrison Commissioner an
nounced ITS decisions I'm favor OF compartments IN
the cases OF C. O. Morrell against the 'n'o' ra
cihc Railway Company oregon snort Line anu
oregon Railway and Navigation Compahy' anu a.
S Newland and others against the same defendants
and tho Northern pac,ac Railroad Company The
cases both relate condolences OF % 10, .i
transportation OF wheat from points IN the o'atc VI
Washington to Portland. ore . ,.,.,,oa -,
In the case OF Morre the rate compliance CON ,1 o.
from Pullm ma Wash to hiIs the case was pend
ing the roads Voluntarily reduced the rate TO &aa
cents, and further reduction oy the coHi'ssioh 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

II London once Of The Tribune. No. Nortolkss.,
Strand W. c. convsnisnt place leave their sdvsstiss.
cents for publication N The Tribune
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-03-16
To Whom it May Concern.

The following Ilst OF notes II IN
nun Der given to the st. John
Plow Co, now belonging to one
\. II. Howard, having been pur-
chased by him, were contained in
Z satchel that was stolen from the
| ,fiice of a hotel in Kalamazoo,
Michigan, at which he was stop
ping.
The makers of thsse notes, the
banks in this county, and other
persons ars hereby cautioned not
| to pay, buy, or negotiate any of
these notes and should any per
son present any of these for set
tlement or sale you are requested
TO communicate at once by wire
With the st. John Plow Co, of
Kalamazoo, Mich. The makers
of these notes will be called on in
person by Nr. Howard or by
some one sent direct from the
ptiice of the Company who will sd-
Just the matter with them. They
will receive due notice Of his COM
ing previous.
Dec. 80, '95, $3.50 signed by
Phillip Reaugh & Son.
Dec 80, '93, S45 40 signed by
Phillip Resugh d Son.
Nov. IA, '93, $4,000 slgne! by
John Bowman.
Nov. l, '93, $500 signed by D.
VI. Gillespie.
Dec. Is, '93, 5000 signed by
X. L. McMains.
Dec. IS, '93. s35 90 s,Ened by
Leroy Spangler.
Dec. 26, '95, $4,000 signed by
W. L. Adams.
Dec. %, '93, $3.50 signed by
A. NJ. Dunlap.
Oct 80. '95, $500 signed by
Ira Pstten.
Dec. 10. '93, $1,000 signed by
3 q Reesman.
Dec. 9, '93, $4,000 signed by
E. j. NJ Nsbb.
Jan. is, '93, $4,000 signed by
Lester Hustled.