davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26

In The death Of Mr. 1alm2n the writer
haa lost a friend OF nfty years. We
began life together. | was the best
man" M his wedding. We were In tho
same Office eight years, and never had
a cross word "a misunderstanding. Nine
years ago Mr. Taman was raraly1ed'
and was helpless mp 70 his death. ms
patience was marvellous and beautiful.
OF all the trials Of this life none are
greater than 10 lie year after year help-
less and without hope and witness the
heroic efforts Of good wife to supply
your place as head of the family. No
language can describe the intensity OF
This sorrow. Mr. Talman Joined the FIRST
Dapt'st church when only IA years Ola.
re was a long time clerk In the mhd
oftico and was In the post-oiiice during
the war. lie leaves a wife. two marriei
daughters. and a son.
"Friend after friend departs;
who has not lost fsiend"
i.
picbrond. Va, April %, 1894.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, April -, 1894

OFFERINGS. Wheat. 1872 bushels. Corn-White,
600 bushels. Oats. 1000 bushels. -
SALEs.-Wheat, 1872 bushels. Corn-Whito, ooo
bushels.
QUOTATIONS. Wheat-LOngbery. G"a83lsc. {;
mixed. oiadJlsc.: rnortberry. 6ua63c.; NO. =.
red. 62lsc Corn hite virginia bag lots)
4sa49c. No. . white isa49c. No mixed;
SCARE. Oa,s-No. = mixcd. 37ISa3sc.; 10.
mixed 36,37c. Rye 53a55c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS from AL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices OF Money, Bonds. Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. DC. and ths
Weather Indications

F. WASHINGTON. d. c., April 25.-
IFAIP Forecast for Virginia Fair. slight
ly warmer weather essterly winds.
For North Carolina and South
Carolina. Fair weather easterly winds :,
warmer in eastern portion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26
dwelling Consumed In Warsaw.

WARSAW. VA, April 25.-tSpecial)-
The dwelling-hOuse owned and occupied
bv 4. =. Tones. near here, was totally
DESTROYED by fire to-day. The contents
were saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26
BAIrIMoRE STOCK MARKEr.

BALTIMORE. MD. April 5.-Virgina
IS. new. IN. bid; Virginia century. 60@
S0sl; Baltimore and Ohio stock. s.. asked:
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern frsts.
l07. bid: Consolidated Gas bonds. ll59aiSh;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26

CO. OOO TO LOAN IN SUMS
SO.UUU to sci, on Diamonds Watches,
Ie..o,xy and suveryare on long time at low
rats +. q. MEYER, Manager Union Loan
company. 523 Broad street. sS-IssA Tor oio
"''N 'N- ap 26-Th,su&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK. April 25.-Flour quiet ana
unsettled: winter wheat. low grades. 500
Gf2 81 fair 20 fancy. S245p2.i9; patents
S3ia3.5j; Minnesota clear SS 2.S9f 5's w..
patents. $39O04.Zj: low extras, Sl.VoHzf''
southern hour duh but steady; common
to fair extra, E~r3oO; good TO ohoiee'
Wheat-Easler and moderately active;
No. red. store ana elevator, tiAiol Ac.'
atioat G23,c options fairly active anu II
regular With the opening weak az a 80
asc decline rallying $3.50, decnn'iS
iac and closing firm ana un'hantrI 10
sc down: 40. = red, closing, April 'i'-1''
Gotn-ouiet ana hrmer; No. .. iisc.;
arc in elevator; fGsn4'*,c. anoat. Up-
tons dull az a li4ac. adNanSr, pa,IInn,,5b
strong; June. 4i'sc.; April f''2''' "'''
6ats-Flrmer Options fairly. active;
Npril. 35ibc.: May 3Sitc. July &c spot
No. 2 i6c; No. 2 white .iipliicc;;; mixed
Hay-Choice. firm. on Hight supply SNIP
ming. G0dC5c. good to choice, Sjd"c.,
WoOl-Stcady and in fair demand' 40
nestle fleece. 20u2jc.: pulled, ii1f DC, ool,
I, %, extra mess. sS0iGsl0; beef hams
finn at $50; tierced beef moderately aS-
tive ana hrmer; city eXud lndla Hi'9S'
cut Cut meats-Quiat and firm; picked bel
lies. 7igc.: shoulders. 6-9c.; hams. slsc.
I,ard-Qulet ana hrmer; western s''.tni'
closing, $50, asked CITY So =. ~, ~ 3
sales none; refined quiet: Continent. ;SSS5''
south America, $3.50. COMPOUND - i-'-W
Porx-ouiet and unchanged, with no
lB.uIiter-steady and in fair demand
STATE dairy, new, ljnlsc.; do, olu lIn
isc': do crsamery. new. lsH2lc.: western
dairy. new, llQi5c.; do. Creamery new
i' co 5tt,i seed cii-Dul and unchanged.
potroleum-Ouipt.
Ros,n-Onet; strained, common to good,
N;T' ;sSs..lnII hi but firm at 99's02o'sc.
Rlce-Dull; domestic, fair 70 extra 90"
iIolasses-ForeIgn nominal New ywg,,,S or.
leans. open-kettle, good TO choice '0''''''
market Inactive but steady.
eafsie,eNOptions dull and 5Ii5 points
down: MAY. Si500Gl5.65; September. Nip'
December. $llWQlL05; No. :. SUM-.
Sugar-RgW dull and easier falT r.
nnlng 2 5-lec.; refined duh but steady;
on a. II .l6d4c.: standard \, l-l60 +'4c.'
cait-loaf ami crushed, l3-l6a5c.; grahu-
'' Frefh i''I to 'Ilverpoolouiet; cotton
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD, April 25.-Flour dull
Wheat"Firm; No. red. spot AMI April.
Gis.a6l4c; May. Glnc.;. July. oZAr,2,33e.,
steamer 40. red 6S'sa5S1sc.; milling
wheat. by sample. GOg62l2c. ,,, All,
COrn-Firmer; mixed. spot. Hl2c.' Aptu,
ltIac.: May, al ,Hi4SSc.: July. She, bId;
steamer mixed bAG Us.c.; southern corn,
by sample safe; do. on grade. A'@cin0
Oats-Firm: No, white western II"
niac.; No. mixed DO, 33g3S'sc'
Kye-Steady; No. 2. 5Ju56c.
Hay-Quiet and steady; good 10 "hoice
timothy, Sl4.50ftlj.O. 49,. ooo
Butter-Weak; creamery. fancy; @-c''
llF
Eggs-Steady at i0i2c.
Other articles unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26

PORT OF NEWPORT News APRIL 20 i''i'
ARRIVED.
British steamship Terrier, Tampa.
nri,i.h steamalr,p John Bright New orleans
American ship Willie kosennoid. Havre.
schooner Lucinda sutton. Providence.
Schooner Maggie NJ. keough, charleston
SAILED.
British steamship Terrier, llasburg..
british steamship John bright, Bordeaux.
p,,tish steamship Jamaican, Liverpool.
PORT OF WEST POINT, APRIL 25, 1894.
ARRIVED.
steamship Danville. Murphy, baltimore pas
sengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Danville, Murphy, Baltimore pas
sengers aud general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26
OFFICE OF VIRGINIA Trust CoMPAsY,l
RICHMOND, VA, April %. 1894. 4

KiCHNUND, ~ HpFIi sVF '''f'
DARTIES DESIRING TO BORROW
On weu.located nrst.clsss real estate can
be accommodated by applying dlrect 70 this
company. NIhHINlA ihtsI .oh . 49,,
Do IOf IEUV c4st olaln rto7t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26
House of Representatives.
- Indf

MIR. Hepburn Republican), OF indlana'
objected To the approval pro lorna OF tne
journal OF the proceedings In the Rouse
yesterday, and mir. Dockery called TOT the
yeas and nays on the question OF approx
ing IL. The vote resulted--yeas, 2tS; nays
0~the members answering to their names
but not voting being seven. So the jour
nal was approved :, .,
After the committees had been caiieu
for reports the House went into COMMIT
tee Of the Whole. Mr. Bailey nDemocr"D.
Of Texas. In the chair, for the further
consideration OF the diplomatic ana con-
sular appropriation bill. When the para
graph covering what Is known NJ the
CONFIDENTIAL fund" committed to tho
President for use In unforeseen einergep-
cies In the diplomatic consular service.
was reached Dir. Cannon QaepubiScan1. ct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Vote to-day for william L. Tanner IN
for Mayor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26
FINANCIAL.

Richmond. Va. April %, 1894.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-26

PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 20, 1884.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Deyo. Norfolk, merchan-
disc aud passengers; lrV!n Weisiger' supeF'n-
tendent.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
now TO TIE PoInTI

We want to interest you in mining
We are selling limited
number of shares in the IsADoRE
GOLD MINING COMPANY of Cripple
, reek. This company is incorporated
under the laws of Colorado for ZOO, 900
shares, par value, 81 per share, full
paid and forever worcestershire.
1t own three mines in the greatest
gold camp in this, or any other country
and one of its mines is located within
1900 feet of one of the heaviest pro-
ducers in the tcamp-the G. o. D.
which nets its owners something like
$40, 900 per month, and we have every
reason to believe that we have the
same vein in the Isadore property.
But to persue further development
we must secure money for this pur-
pose, and for this reason we now offer
a limited number of shares at p cents
per share. We believe this to be q
first class investment, and expect To
secure body of pay ore before long.
The order for this stock should be sent
to the undersigned, with remittance
enclosed and stock will be mailed on
receipt of same. No orders taken fol
less than 100 shares, and when $4,000
shares have been sold, the price will
be advanced TO cents per share.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
Form OF Notice to be Filed.

Prospectors and miners who
intend to take advantage of the
mining law and do no
assessment work on their claims
this year, will find the following
a good and short form of notice
to file with the recorder of the
county in which their claims are
located
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, owner of the .....
............ mining claim, situa-
ted in. mining
district, county, state
of Idaho, being DESTROYS of TAX
ing the benefit of the act of con-
gress entitled "An act to amend
section 1924 of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States relat-
ing to mining claims" hereby
declare that. -, in good faith
intend to hold and work sale
claim.
Witness. hand this. day
of. A. D. 1894.
[Signaturel. .............
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

yer. "-Stotesmdn.
George D. Barnard & Co., of
ST. Louis, have been indicted
down in Mississippi for an alleg-
ed conspiracy to defraud a
county in blank book deal.
The same firm have supplied the
stationery and books for this
county for ten years past and
have overcharged the county at
every interchangeable Free
Press.
The Mail don't doubt a word of
the above, as that firm is one Of
the most scheming in existence.
1t is shame the way counties
are imposed upon by these book
establishments from ST. Louis,
Topeka and elsewhere.
The law should be framed so
to- prevent counties ordering sup
plies from such firms without an
order from the court. We have
here in Boise two firms able to
supply all necessary books and
blanks for any or all counties in
the state at as reasonable price
as can be had from any foreign
: firm. If the home Offices were
; given fair show they would OBJ
tain the orders sent to these ex-
tortioners and the state would be
saved considerable money. The
Nail is not in the blank book
business but it believes that
. either the Statesman or the Smith
Printing company would be GLAD
to do the work at small per
cent. under the price pain Barn
ard & Co.-Mdil.
0 A most peculiar incident hap
pened last Saturday. Mrs. Thos.
5 Stephens was cooking dinner fol
2 the men folks out at their ranch
S on EIkhorn and was in the act o.
putting stick of wood in the
0 kitchen stove when a bolt Of
5 lightning struck the stove-plpe
? followed it down into the stove
S and shot out of the stove dool
!, striking Mrs. Stephens on the
e foot. The three middle metac
n arpal bones were broken. anc
the sole of her shoe was tori
d from the upper, and the shocl
8 caused the blood to stream iron
5 her nose and ears. The remark
able feature of the fracturing o
r the bones in the foot was that NJ
abrasion of the skin was discern
Z able. Mrs. Stephens was takel
IS to Miss Emma Nicholas and pu
.e under the treatment of DR.. Nj
r, Atee.-Malad Enterprise.
,r Says correspondent of tn
Lewiston Teller Unique, pic
turesque and singularly interest
IA ing is VIM. H. Ciagget, 9TH
p grey eagle of Idaho" Then i
IL the next paragraph we have tn
ID following exquisitely drawn pc
IL picture of the great Populis
I leader
Up Upon the grasslike stage c
le the opera house, a backgroun
Oh of dark and solemn forest scene!
u accessories of sombre colorins
ae shadowy figures and somewh;
gu mystic mingling of subdue
IS lights and stage aid to give I'll
ne rostrum a weird and ghostly e
ia feet, Clagget stood, grim an
DC grey, his long, pearl-colore
IL ulster flowing in graceful abal
ne don, sleeves rolled up to tn
% elbow, vest open upon a viii
81 expanse of shirt bosom, tie eros
W ed in the old style nelige, arm
On outstretched like guide-boar'
or uplifted with forefnger pc
I'm forming rapid gyrations, expire
is sive of varying emotions, h
ID rich and sonorous voice riagir
lat loud and clear in bitter denu
ng citation of the party which b;
,ly betrayed him and his people +
gh twenty-one years, 1t requir
Zip no stretch of fancy to pictu
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

Mr. Woozley has long been a
resident of Lemhi county and
was one of our best and most
favorably known citizens His
death will be long felt and sadly
mourned by his host of friends,
and by the whole community, for
every one was his friend.
He was born in Wales Al years
ago, and has lived in this country
over 20 years. He first resided
in Utah and afterwards in var
ious portions of Idaho, coming
to Lemhi county in 1886. He
has filed many positions of hon
or and trust, always with credit
to himself and with appreciation
of the people whom he served.
In 1892 he was elected assessor
and collector of Lemhi county,
which Office he continued to hold
until the time of his death. He
leaves a wife and daughter to
mourn his loss, and the sympathy
of the entire community is ex-
tended to them ia their hour of
affection. -Lemhi Republic.
The Indians at Lemhi Agency
held a grand roundup last week
and INDUCED in various feasts
and games dear to the Indian
heart. A number of visiting
Crees, Sioux, Bannack and Nez
Perez Indians were at the Agen-
CIV and assisted in the festivities
of the occasion. The treat OF
the week was the dog feast,
which was prepared by the
Agency Indians, one of whom
had fattened five pups in honor
of their visitors. A sham battle
was fought during the week and
various other sports carried Oh,
and to make matters thoroughly
! interesting number Of christian
Nez Perez Indians held revival
. meetings during the week.
When the week was up the Red
men wanted to prolong their
holiday season, but Agent Monk
concluded that they had had
enough for one season and re-
, fused to let them proceed
Lemhi Republic.
Fire ! Fire was heard from
, every quarter Wednesday last at
6:3O. and in less time than 1t
f takes to write, a hundred men,
. women and children were rush
ing to Main street, where the
, block east of McCrum's drug
! store was doomed. Only one
= house remains, that owned by
Thos. Mu-phy and occupied by
the Burke family. The fire or
e iginated in L. Davidson's house,
: occupied by Mrs. Dudley. The
flames soon spread east and west
G and in one hour the following
n buildings were total loss
e Hatton's large dwelling house;
4 no insurance; loss $1,000.
It Double house owned by Nor
ley; loss S4OO.
If Perrine's house, occupied by
d George Eveleth; loss S4OO.
5, Davidson's two houses; loss
9, 5000.
1t Tom Murphy's four buildings,
ID including the hatcher shop Of ID.
,e IT. Smith. No insurance; loss
f. estimated at $500.
I'd The fire spread rapidly, Dui
ID nearly all the household effects
n were saved. The ice chest anc
le fixtures in the meat market were
te too securely placed and had t.
s. go up in smoke, Men WORKED
as with vim and saved all tina
d. was possible. Only their will
r. ingness and disregard for hea
6 and fines save the Burke dwell
is ling. TIE bucket force kept
10 stream of water ON the building
n Notwithstanding which it is bad
adj ly scorched and the windows al
or broken. To single out any on
ed more heroic than the other woul
re be impossible, for all worke
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

Descriptive pamphlet on Cripple
Creek and its gold mines mailed free
on request. Write for our weekly
market letter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
STATE NEWS.

ii. j. Sampson, at one time
book-keeper for the Custer Min
ing company in this city, recent
ly won the amateur billiard
championship Of the Northwest
at st. Paul. A few days later
he broke all amateur records in
this country Wallace Miner.
1t has come to light that the
Albion postmaster, Heed, is
short in his accounts, but to
what extent we cannot definitely
say. In conversation with one
of his bondsmen it was given
out that the shortage is about
81, 700, but he thought it would
likely reach $4,000.
cit is known that Mr.. Heed
has been gambling for some
time past, and it is thought there
is where the money went to.
1.-THE bondsmen have placed
in charge of the Office Mr.. W. L.
Pierson, and as soon as the cor
rect amount of the shortage is
known, will settle it. "-Albion
Busy Bee.
Mark Ainslie, the big-hearted
miner, is dead. Poor Mark
Everybody who knew him was
his steadfast friend.
Rev. James M. Wilder, pastor,
of the Methodist church al
Blackfoot. last night had an ex.
pensive experience with Denver
bunco men. He had stopped of
while en- route home from a visit
to Fort Worth.
At this hotel he was approach
ed by another clerical looking
man REV. Joseph Bowers, "whC
struck up an acquaintance ant
introduced two other friend:
who offered to show the party
some wonderfully rich specimens
of ore.
Rev. Wilder was thus lured K
a gambling resort, which Bowers
called his parsonage. A poke
game was in progress, but, a.
"Rev. Bowers" did not object
Wilder thought it right. Ht
! finally took a hand, raking il
large pots.
He soon had a full hand anC
, staked all he had, including "a
, which was originally in hi.
pocket.
REV. Bowers had fou
| queens
The others slipped away, leav
: ing Wilder to swear out warrant
2 which were served today. Tn
cases were dismissed, however
/ as the preacher did not want tn
nublicity of a trial. He left TO
Y Idaho tonight. Statesman.
If any man ever got down o
= his knees and crawled to kee
the public teat from slipping on
of his mouth, that man Is Wlliar
J. Mcconnell. He started GU
with senatorial and gubernatol
ial lightning rods looming u
like fag-poles, and now b
- comes around with a pair {
IS Willis Sweets gum boots OF
kicking at the back door of til
convention, begging to be take
in out of the rain. The State
~ man comes to his rescue with tt
d. statement that Ibis defeat wou
leave a sore that might not
healed" Shame on such poll
y ical rot If Mcconnell is tt
sE only available man in the repu
II lican party for the chair OF Chi,
90 executive of the state, the par
IL had better leave a blank places
st the ticket.-Independent.
in John Early has returned fro
Q Greyhound mountain, in what
ke generally known as the Dea
- wood country. He reports tn
the mines there are looks
~ wonderfully well. Mr.. Ear
er brought over about a ton OF his
Us grade ore. He expects to Sh
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
GOLD MINES.

DID YOU EVER KNOW
That there was more millionaires
made from mining investments
than from any other source.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

DID YOU EVER THINK
That from small investment you
might become independently rich.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
COUNTY CONTENTION.

AT a meeting of the Peoples
party Central Committee of Gus
ter county, held in Challis We'd
nesday, August 18th, it was or
dered to hold the county conven-
ton for the Populist party in
this county at Houston, in the
Helms Hall, at 2 o'clock p. m. on
Thursday, September 27, 1894,
for the purpose of nominating a
county ticket.
Primaries will be held in
the several precincts, to select
delegates to said convention, be-
tween the hours of 2and 8o'clocl1
p. m, on
SATURDAY, September IL, 1894.
The apportionment of delegat-
es is as follows
PRECINCTS. DELEGATES.
Antelope. Observation-Disclosures. 1
Bayhorse Observation-Disclosures. A
Bonanza ............... z
Battle Ground. :. 2
Challis. ... )
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

THOMAS JOSE,
Chairman P. p. Co. Cen. Com.
A. K. ZEIGLER, Sec'y.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-28
w. WAGNER & Co. Win the
Celebrated Grange" Cases.

DARLINGTON, March 20.-The we'll
known cases of F. w. Wagener.& Co.,
of Charleston, against members Of the
Grange here, dating back to 1887, we're
at last decided here to-day. Messrs.
Wagner l. Co., winning these last two
cases.
For years these cases have excited a
great deal of interest here. and are
Familiarity known as The Grange
cases." Several notes have been
previously sued and two were tried to-
gether this week, one against the Stokes
Bridge Grange. amounting with interest
to $3.50 Sc. The other against the
Cypress Grange for $780, 6. These
amounts made a total of $3.50 81,
and the jury rendered a verdict in favor
of the pl%antiasfor the full amount. These
cases apparently 'would not down."
and have eogaged the attention of the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-28
The r.. & D. Officials not Wor
ried by the Railroad
Tax Decision.

Yesterday a representative of The
State was talking with a prominent
Richmond aud Danville Railroad off
cial when the matter Of the decision
of Judge Simonton in the South Caro-
lima Railway tax case was mentioned.
The official was asked what be tbougbe
of the decision aud how it would affect
the cases of The Richnond and Dan
Vile road. He stated that, so far as he
knew, the decision in this particular
case would have no effect at all upon
the pending cases in which the Rich
mond aud Dauvillc road was interested.
He says the South Carolina did not allege
that the assessment placed upon ii was
more than the road was worth to rebuild,
which was the essence Of the whole
fight. The Richmond and Dauville
people, on the other hand, he says, did
SO allege. He says that Judge Simon
ton 10 his decision, called particular
attention 10 the South Carolina Railway
case to this very fact and drew the
distiuction.-The State, March 21st.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-28
The W., G. & A. Loses.

CHARLESTON, March 21.-Judge
Simontou today fled a decree dismiss
ing the suit brought by the Wilmington,
Columbia and Augusta railroad against
the SHERIFF. and treasurers Of Florence,
Horny, Marion, Richland and Sumter
counties. The decree says the allega-
tious contained in the complaint aud the
issues raised are almost, if not. inden-
tical with those 10 the case of the
receiver of the South Corolina railway
which has already been decided in favor
of the State. In these cases. after the
tender and payment Of so much Of the
taxes as are admitted to have been the
result of lawful assessment, there is due
the county of Florence $2,734. Horny
1928, Marion $1,6S5. Richland $2,724
and Sumter $l,6s3 The suit is dis.
missed, and the railroad will have to
pay the balances given above.