davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1894-12-27
UNDER THE PAPAL BAN.

Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Good
Temprars May Not BE Children of the
Church-The Clergy Notified by Mgr. Sa-
tolli that the LOng-Pendins Question has
ience.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 21.-The Republic
publishes the following:
In a drawer Or strong box in the
archiepiscopal residence on Lindell
boulevard there lies a letter whose
promulgation will create throughout
the length and breadth of the country
profound interest and not a little ex-
citement; letter which may give rise
to a controversy of worldwide impor-
sance aud which is sure to carry in its
train far-reaching consequences
1t is letter to Archbishop Kain from
Mgr. Satolli, and in it the papal able
gate announces the decision of his holi-
ness, Pope Leo NIL, in the long-pend-
ing dispute over the right of Catholics
to hold membership in certain secret
societies without forfeiture their priv
ileges as communicates of the church.
The pope through Mgr. Satolli,
places the three societies known as the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the
Independent Order of Good Templars,
OR Sons of Temperance, and the
Knights of Pythias, under the ecclesi-
astical ban. He prohibits Catholics
from becoming or remaining members
of those orders, or any one of them,
and declares that to such as disobey
this mandate no priest shall admins
ter any of the sacraments. They shall
be considered as belonging outside the
fold, and as unworthy of admission to
it until they have forsworn allegiance
to the society.
There are in st. Louis alone hun
dreds of Catholic Knights of Pythias.
odd fellows and sons of tenn
perance. Under the papal ruling
every one of them must forth
with decide between his society and
his church. He must abandon one of
them. The pope will permit no divided
allegiance.
And what is true of st. Louis is true
of the whole country. There is hard
ly hamlet SO remote that lodges of
one Or all of the denounced societies
have not been tablished there.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27
TO CARE FOR THEIR ORPHANS

The Junior Order of American Mechanics
Will Erect a National Orphans Home
st a Location Yet to Be Determend Up
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 21.-The Junior
Order of United American Mechanics
have concluded to erect a national or
phans' home, and the committee on
location will meet in Pittsburgh in jan
uary.
Springfield, O., will make deter
mined effort to have the new institu-
ton located there, and will stand
good show if the home is built in this
state.
Each member of the order is to be
assessed fifty-fve cents, and it Ohio
is victorious, each of her members has
agreed to give one dollar additional.
The home is to be composed of cot
tages, one for each state in the Union
in which the order is represented.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27
FOUND MURDERED.
One of the Ecst-Known Women of Topeka,
kas., Outraged, Murdered and Robbed In
Her Own Home.

One of the I3cst-Known Women of Topeka,
kas., Outraged, Murdered and Robbed In
Her Own Home.
Topeka, Kan, Dec. 21.-The dead
body of Mrs. A. D. Matson, one of the
best-known women in Topeka, was
found in her home yesterday after
noon, where she had evidently been
outraged and murdered ten days ago.
A boy who had been delivering milk
to her for long time noted the fact
that the cans which he left on her
back porch had not been disturbed by
her for nearly two weeks, and yester-
day he thought it worthy of giving
notice to the police. He reported to
headquarters. An investigation fol-
lowed, and the woman's body was
found in a back room, covered with
els of potates piled upon her head.
The head had been crushed with an
ak, which stood near by.
Most of the immediate neighbors
were colored people with whom Mrs.
Matson did not associate, and her alb
sence from home for several days not
being an unusual occurrence, they
thought nothing of not having seen
her about the neighborhood.
After she had been outraged and
murdered the house was rifled of
nearly everything of value. There is
no clew to the perpetrator of the
crime.
Mrs. Matson was for several years a
member of the city board of education
from the fifth ward, and took an ac-
tive interest in the city schools. She
was at one time a city teacher and
was as we'll known as any woman in
the city. She was generally supposed
to have considerable money and
owned five or six houses on the east
side. Her husband left her four or
five years ago and took up a home
stead in California, where he has since
lived. Mrs. Matson was member of
the Topeka Equal Suffrage associa-
ton and prominent suffrage worker.
A Clew Furnished by a Colored Deaf Mute.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 21.-George
Knight, deaf and dumb colored man,
appeared at police headquarters last
night and, writing upon slate, said
that on the night of December IL he
saw two white men enter Mrs. Mat
sons house. It is believed that these
men were the murderers, but the de-
scription given of them by Knight will
prove of little aid to the officers in es-
tablishing their identity.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.
FlFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
iSecond SESSION.


IN the senate. on the 18th, the debate on the
Nicaraguan canal bill occupied almost the en-
tire session, MeSSrS. PETER {kan) and SQuireS
(Wash-) speaking in advocacy of the bill, and
Mr.. Turpie Qnd). while declaring himself In
favor of an ISthmian canal, opposing the pres
ent bill as of doubtful constitutionality and
certain to lead to failure 49, In the house the
bill to protect public forest reservations was
passed, as was the army appropriation bill car
rying total of Se3. .2259 80s.O9, and an urgency
deficiency bill of 100000 to continue the opera
tions of the government printing Office. The
Carlisle bill. providing a new system of cur
rency, was reported with notice that it would
be called up for general debate on the 18th.
IN the senate on the 18th, house bill for the
forfeiture of railroad lands in cases where the
road was not built within the time fixed by the
grant. although subsequently completed and
accepted by the government, was reported back
adversely from the committee on public lands
and placed on the calendar resolution in
favor of political union with Canada was re-
ferred to the committee on foreign relations.
Mr.. Hill spoke in favor OF his proposed cloture
rule, and Mr. Turpie continued his attack upon
the Nicaragua canal bill In the house de-
bate upon the currency plan proposed in the
Carlisle bill, reported from the committee on
banking and currency. was begun without any
agreement as to Limitation of time of debate.
In the senate, on the 10th, the debate on the
Nicaragua canal bill was continued, occupying
over four hours OF the sitting. Mr.. Turpie
Ind.) resumed and finished his speech against
the bill. concluding by offering substitute pro-
viding for board of three civil engineers to
make survey and estimate, which he declared
was as far as the senate should go at this ses-
sion. Speeches in favor of the bill were made
by Mr. Cullom Cll) and Mr. Perkins (Cal.)
...... In the house the debate on the currency
bill occupied the hours. Mr.. Warner IN. W
advocated, and Messrs. johnson Qnd.) and Ell
lis Ky) opposed the bill Mr.. Bland tMo)
gave notice that he would move to amend by
substituting for the bill his free-coinage-of-
silyer-and-coin-note scheme.
IN the senate. ON the Goth, the entire time Of
connection with the acceptance and placing in
Statuary hall of the capitol Of the marble
statues of Gen. John Stark and Daniel Web
Ster, presented to the nation by the state of
New Hampshire. The eulogies consisted of
four speeches upon Stark and ten upon Web
ster. In the house the Carlisle currency
and banking bill was under discussion for
three hours. An urgent deficiency bill was
passed appropriating 100000 to carry on the
work of closing up the eleventh census and
100000 to pay jurors and witnesses in United
States courts. Senate bill granting pension
of 800 per month to the widow of Gen. Banks
was passed. The remainder of the session was
devoted to the ceremonies connected with the
reception of the gift of the state of New Hamp-
shire of statues of Gen. Stark and Daniel Web
Tor
Iron County register., 1894-12-27
ITS AGAINST THE RULES.

A Chicago Teacher Arrested for Whip
ping a BOY.
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Prof. E. l.. G..
Morse. principal of the Phil Sheridan
nnblic school, was arrested here yes
terday on a warrant sworn out by the
mother of Alexander Beckerman. an
s-year-old pupil, chasying him with as
sault in whipping the boy. The prin-
cipal was released on bond. The boy
was struck several times over the hand
for the alleged of stealing two books.
The rules prohibit corporal punish.
ment.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27
A BRUTAL PRACTICE

To lie Prevented by Legislative Enact
.ment II Possible.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 21.-At the meeting
of the Vehicle Owners association at
Mes nall Wednesday night Mr.. Z. J..
Burk was in the chair and Daniel c..
Donovan acted as secretary. A resolu-
tion was adopted condemning the
practice of docking horses tails, and
che cruelty and brutality of the opera
ion was discussed. Itwas resolved to
present bill to the legislature maxi
ing the offense punishable, as it Is now
in several of the eastern states-
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

THE employees of the Lake Erie &
Western railway main shops in Lima,
O., on the 10th, demanded an increase
in working hours They claim they
can not make living wages in eight
hours, and want nine hours work.
The demand was made in writing. and
n failure to comply, it was thought,
might cause strike.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

In welcoming the Farmers institute
to Terre Haute, Ind, on the 18th, Rev.
w. n. Hickman, pastor of the First
Methodist church, said: I'VE have the
finest saloons, the best fitted-up gam
bling dens, the fastest horses, the best
race track and the poorest churches in
this country"
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

CAPT ]. NJ. BRUNsow and his wife,
the Baroness Ida Won Barnekow, who
inherited her title from her father, are
on their way from their home in San
Francisco to Berlin to claim the Sa7O,-
600 estate left by the father of the
baroness, who owned the island of
Huegan. The baroness, who is the
only child, is Is years of age.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

JUDGE CARPENTER, in the United
States circuit court at Boston. on the
18th, decreed that the telephone patent
1856 ,669, issued November II, 1891, to
Emile Beliner, be declared void and
delivered up to be Cancelled
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

An imperial decree has been issued
in China ordering Ii Hung Chang to
arrest Kung, the taoti of Port Arthur,
and the four Chinese generals who
were in command at Port Arthur, and
to send them to Pekin for trial and
punishment for the loss of that impor-
tant dock yard and fortress.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

THE barbette ship Magnificent, the
largest British battleship afloat. was
launched at Chatham, England, on
the 10th. The length of the ship
over all is 42O feet, and her displace-
men Il, 600 tons. The cost of her hull
was s627, 500.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

Mr.. FLETCHER, of illinois. offered in
the house of representatives, on the
10th, bill appropriating 100000 for
the construction of buildings at Fort
Smelling. Mimi, SO that the post will
be suitable for garrison of one regi-
ment of infantry. four troops of cav
airy and a battery of artillery.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

Both houses of congress devoted
much time, on the Goth, to speeches
eulogistic of Gen. Stark and Daniel
Webster, whose statues in marble, the
gift of the state Of New Hampshire to
the nation, were on that day received
and placed in Statuary hall in the cap
itOl.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

COMMANDER NEWELL of the United
States cruiser Detroit returned from
Rome to Naples on the Goth. The vat
ican exhibits on board the Detroit will
be forwarded to the pope by rail from
Naples. The delay in their delivery
has been due to the peculiar customs
regulations.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

NEWS received from Toxic, Japan, on
the Goth, indicated that practically the
war between China and Japan had end
ed. Details were not given, but it was
assumed in diplomatic quarters that
the concessions demanded by Japan
had met the acquiescence of the reign
ING powers of China.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

GEORGE M. BARBOUR, who was sup
posed to have been murdered near
Pana. ILL.,, turned up alive and well at
his home in Chicago, on the 10th. when
his father was making preparations
for the burial of his supposed remains,
which were afterwards identified as
those of Arthur L. Binnion, of Vernon,
Ill
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

REPRESENTATIVE BLAND, of Missouri,
will move to strike out all after the
enacting clause in the Carlisle cur
rency bill now before the house of
representatives and substitute there
for measure he has prepared for a
currency system based ON coin and
coin notes.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

THE jury in the case of Rose Reimer
and Catherine Reimer, mother and
daughter, of Dalton, O., charged with
arson in firing their home and causing
a disastrous confiagration at Dalton,
after an all-night session. returned
verdict, on the 30th, of not guilty. The
verdict was applauded and contribu-
tion for Miss Reimer was taken in the
court room.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

On January the secretary of agri-
culture will open proposals for the pur-
chase of the government beet-sugar
factory at Medicine Lodge, Kas. This
experimental station was established
by the government several years ago
to test as sugar-producer the Kansas
boot
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

UNITED STATES MINISTER TAYLOR at
Madrid, on the 18th, had an important
conference with Senor Griozard, min
lister of foreign affairs. relative to the
imposition OF excessive duties upon inn
ports into Cuba from the United States.
He informed the senior that he had
been directed by his government to in
form the government of Spain that if
II persisted in exacting these discrim-
inatiae duties the action would be re-
rarded by the president as inviting
the exercise by him of the power of re-
tal1ation conferred by the act of 1890.
This threat caused cominotion in min
asterial circles
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

UNDOUBTEDLY the strongest flow of
gas ever discovered in Kansas was
struck, on the 18th. at depth of 200
feet, on J. f. Greer's place, about 219
miles west of Independence. The roar
was deafening, and the flow of gas so
strong that the drill was blown out of
the we'll, and could not be lowered into
it again. The drill penetrated SO feet
into the gas-bearing sand.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

EUGENE KELLY, the well-known
millionaire banker of New York, died,
on the 10Th, at his home in that city.
He was Sc years old.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27
BY ELI d. AXE.

An increase in the Russian duty on
cotton imports has been approved by
the imperial council in order to protect
native planters.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

THE Cologne Gazette urges the pow
ers not t 20 place any reliance upon the
promises of Turkey in regard to the
situation in Armenia, and s ays it is
plain that the sultan's government is
putting every obstacle possible in the
wav of the commission until the set
ting in of the rigorous Armenian win
ter. which can be depended upon to
impede the investigation.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27
Threats to Blow Up Fort, wayue
Schoolhouse with Dynamite.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 2e.-Late
yesterday afternoon the police ar
rested a strange-lookine man, dressed
in anarchical style, who had earlier in
the day called ut the Jefferson-street
school, and on being refused admis-
sion threatened to blow up the build
ing with dynamite. He says his name
is William Ray, and before he was sent
to the insane asylum at Poughkeepsie
he was the janitor oftwo school build
ings at Saratoga, N. Y. He acts very
strangely now, although he says he.
has been DISCHARGED N cured
Iron County register., 1894-12-27
THE INFERENCE OF GUILT
Is Strongly Against, But His Gray Hairs
May Save Him.

1S SCToukiy hSatust, uFay hAiras
May Save Him.
CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 2a.-The GRIM
inal court jury, in whose hands rests
the fate of Horace Steele, the Paines-
vile bank wrecl<er, had made no re-
port up to o'clock yesterday after
noon, having been out twenty-seven
hours. Mr.. Hadden, who conducted
the prosecution, said: "A Disagree
ment seems probable. The inference
of guilt against Steele is irresistible,
but Steele's gray hairs and his "A years
are having their effect on the Jury"
Iron County register., 1894-12-27
OF Typhoid Fever.

Emmet Gordon, son of County Clerk
w. F. Gordon of Vernon county, died
Of typhoid fever the other night, aged
81 years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-28

these stocks to be in demand and Jacket sold up
10 SIC under sales CT over 5000 shares.
NOTES
An assessment OF csc per saare has been levied
on the est Con. Va. & Cal.
silver sold up to 6312c in New YORK and to
2912d in London.
Al the delinquent assessment sale of the Potos
yesterday but 261 shares offered for sale for
non-paymenu of the assessment
hree bars OF bullion valued at $12,544 81,
nave oeen sent to the Carson mint from the Con.
Cal va, making the total to date on Septem-
Der account $35, 1858 49,
In the Seq. Belcher on the 200 level the south
urlit has been cleaned out and repaired dis
rance OF 80 feet, total length 290 feet from the
belcher SHAFT. Have hoisted during the week
tons OF fair grade
The official letter from the Bodie Con. mine for
the week ending September z says: During the
past week we have crushed in the mill Isl tons of
ore; average battery sample, $42 "a per ton;
taliings, 81 80 per ton. The mill has been kept
running steadily. Have hoisted from stope above
north drift from No. l west crosscut "a tons of
ore he grade the same what we are
crushing at the mill. East crosscut from north
GRIT leet north of No. upraise 800 level was
EXTENDED feet; face is in hard porphyry. Have
commenced drifting north again on a small seam
OF ore from No. Winze 40 feet below the 800
level Have stopped WORK on the west crosscut
from the ore stope 20 feet above the 800 level
Inc ore body in the stope has narrowed down
somewhat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
rived.

THURSDAY, September 81.
stmr Alert, Coffin. IL days from Ounalaska.
Stmr Cosmopolis, Dettmers, 80 hours from
Grays Harbor; lumber, to w God, Slade & Thayer
Lumber Co.
stmr Eureka. LELAND. 20 hours from Newport,
etc; pass and m dse. to GoodalI. Perkins & Co.
Stmr Point Arena, johnson, Is hours from Men,
docino, etc; pass and mdse. to Mendocino Lum-
stmr Humboldt, Edwards 90 hours from Eu.
reka; pass and mdse. to M KalIsh & Co.
Stmr Point Iona, Conway, 80 hours I'm Cosmop-
oils; pass and mdse to Grays Harbor CONNER
ciaI Co.
stmr Santa Cruz Nicholson. hours from Santa
Cruz etc: produce. TO GoodaIl. Perkins & Co.
Stmr South Coast higgins, SO hours firm Column
bia River; 200 NJ IT lumber, to w Farnham a
Co; 100 NJ IT lumber. to Oakland Lumber Co.
River; lumber ana produce, to o Benjamin.
Ship Benjamin Packard, Allen, ISL days from
New York; mdse, to Sutton Beebe.
BIZ ship California, Blair, 141 days from Liver
pool; mdse, to Balfour. Guthrie IL Co.
Bktn Castle, Hubbard, 81 days from Homo
lulu; pass aud mdse. to j d spreckels Il Bros Co.
KIN Chas Croker, Lund, Is days from HiIo;
sugar, to j ID spreckeis Bros Co.
schr Newark, Beck 4s hours from Bowens
Landing; 100 NJ It lumber, to Haywood & Hack
Schr Archie and Fontie. Olson. 10 hours from
FiSks Mill; 80 eds bark. TO higgins & Collins.
Schr Bessie K. Ostlin. 10 hours from Albion;
lumber and ties to Albion Lumber Co.
Schr Bender Brothers, Zaddart, "a hours from
Point Arena; Ito eds bark, to Benoer Bros. Up
river direct.
Lompoc: ballast, to Haywood & Hackley.
Schr Portia, Cuistrup, 70 hours I'm Point Arena:
Woou anu DdrA, 10 HlgR1uS ~ COLLINS
Schr fortuna, Rosich. az hours from Eureka;
1885 Nj II lumber. IT'S shingles. to Mckay & Co.
Schr Rebeccs. Christensen. 80 hours from
Eureka: lumber etc, to Chas Nelson.
schr Ivy. Arr. 8 days from Snoalwater Bay; lum-
Der. to Preston & MeKinnon.
Schr ocean Spray. Nelson, - hours from liver
sens Landings wood, to Iyersen.
Cleared.
THURSDAY, September 81.
Stmr Corona. Hall. san Diego, etc; GoodaIl,
Perkins d Co.
Br ship Dechmonr, Sauter, Port Townsend: j d
SpreckeIs & Bros Co.
Haw bark Andrew WEIGH, Drew, Honolulu;
WEIGH 81 Co.
Sailed.
THURSDAY. September 81.
stmr City OF Puebla, Debney, Victoria and Port
Townsend.
Stmr Corona, Hall, San Diego.
Stmr National City, Higgins, Eureka.
Stmr Alex Duncan, Doran.
Stmr Alcatraz, fagerIund
Stmr Scotia Johnson Yaquina Bay. etc.
Bark Alex Mcneil. JoTgensen. Seattle.
Haw bark Andrew Weicn. Drew, Honolulu.
Scbr Coquelle, Pearson. Coauiile River.
Schr Sadie. smith, fraser River.
Schr Petersburg. Ellingson. Coquille River.
schr Reliance. Jensen, Russian Landlng
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-28
Mexican Lottery.

CITY OF MEXICO, Mex. Sept q,
1894.-The regular monthly drawing of
the Loteria de la Benefcenca Publica
Company was held to-day. The following
are the numbers winning the capital
prizes:
No. 1922 wins s6O.uOO, sold in San
Francisco, CAL; No. 57,SO1 wins $4,000.
sold in Tucson. Ariz.; No. 1878 wins
$3.50, 52,770 and 1888. each win $1,000,
sold in Columbus. San Francisco, Guate-
N ala, Guadalsjara and San Francisco.
The prizes of this company can be COL
lected through any bank or express COM
pany, or will be cashed at the office of
Metzger & Franklin, 30 New Montgomery
, street, San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-28
FIGHTING SLAVONIANS.
|. M. Gopcevich Charges Bulaich
With Assault to Murder

b. M. Gopcevieh, the fighting editor of a
havonlah paper, who was recently ar
ested for shooting his countryman. Artistic
bulaieh, had warrant issued for the
latter'S arrest on charge of assault 10
murder, which was sworn to before Judge
Low Yesterday Bulaich is in the City
Receiving Hospital, trying very hard t,
recover from the effects of the wound in
inst. -''
Inc two men, who loathed the sight of
e eacu otheT' met on the street, and Bulaich
slhOle the journalists head with the butt
eI revolver. Gopcevich, maddened by
thG Glow. drew his revolver and fred a
o.I lnto his assailant's mouth, which was
'a!at az lne time. The bullet pas sed down.
ward into the neck, and was snbseonentIv
eeKCacted 10y police surgeon. The i'll
IeeIlhg between Gopcevich and Buaich
was caused by ACCUSE ions Of dishonesty
paper.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-28
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON

THE OREGON R'Y 81 NAV. CO., e Nc <=sS
L NELL. Receiver. ocean Div.-wiII dis @aESs&S
patch from Spear-street wharf, at 10 A. M for the
above ports one of their AL iron steamships viz ::
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Sept IL, II, Oct. l,
6, l. 10. u, 81.
Connecting via Portland with the O. f. 81 N. Co.
system and other diverging lines for all points in
oregon. Washington British Columbia, Alaska,
Idaho Montana Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellow
stone Park and all points east and south and TO
Europe
Fare to Portland-Cabin, S16; steersge, So;
round trip, cabin, haunted. $50.
Freight and Ticket Office, 19 Montgomery ST.;
Ticket office, Pa &C Hot A New Montgomery sc.
GooDALL. PERKIN & CO.. Supts. ocean Div.
If 10 Market sc. San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-28

Late, GOO; Lemon Ciings, 81; Strawberry Clings,
soc; Pfcquets Late, $l@l O5: Tokays, half crates.
81 25@l IS double crates, 81 5C@2 SIS; Muscats
81 30; double crates, 81 40: Hum 0oldts. $l@I 10:
Corn chons. 81 80; Emperors, 81 So; Ounces,
81 SOL 30.
Porter Bros, Chicago. sold seven cars: Is.
Cairgeau pears, 81 4p@l So: Cormices, 81 9o@2;
White Doyennes, 81 80; Bart ests, 81 65@2 as;
Is. A jous, 81 So; Duchess, 81 90; Is. Haruys
81 70@1 IS: German prunes, 90c@sl; Fallen
bergs. 9Uc0SI Is: Siivers, 81 log Is; Ounces,
81 2U0l 20; Picquets ate. 90c0l IS; Thurber
Clngs, 81 IS: Salways S5c@s1 10: double-orate
ToKays, 50 COOS so; singles. 81 al 80; double
Museats, 80 So; singles, 81 1O@I IS; Emper-
ors, 81 IS.
Potter Bros, New York. two cars: Comiee
pears 81 5U(Q2 rs: S2lway peaches SOc@Sl IS;
Georges Late, SOc@Sl 10; Ciings, 75c@I %.