davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

rules and who has shown his ability 10
decide questions fairly and honestly. Also
~ goes without saying that no umpire
should condescend 90 enter into contfo-
versics with players and spectators on
the subject OF his decisions. Some per.
sons undertake - umpire Earle ann
waste precious time IN answering Cd
jecti0ns or In replying 10 persons "h.
criticize them. II IL almost waste OF
WORKS 10 say that AZ unurofssMonnl
earnes are played uader rNeclal conditions
all local points need 20 be settled IN al
vance. "
To ret back TO the league umpiring:.
the umpire I'm tho National League VIII
stand hereafter behind the bat. lie may
go up behind the pitcher when ne sees
nat close declsiorq age Tx ply IN the
bases 7 have always maintained. how
ever. that the uu0irc's real position -
behind the bat. ard Il be be- QUICK -,
eye he should De- able 10 give iInps rS'"'
decisions no matter whore on me az
A, rrnrire IN tho inGsld ia likely 10 In
tcrfare and annoy tho pitcher. md NV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
The Rofnnda IN Dnhlln

OF the many places OF amusement n
Dublin. the Rotunda is tho most ponulsr,
II serves many purposes Ccncsri hail.
lecturers platform. aucti0neers stage ana
han room. IL was here that the great
cabinet han took place m which he
Morchioness OF Wellesley ustonishel the
contncntnl aristOcrlcy by the grace
WIN which she executed her first
cuftsey, ana the ease with which she
regainca her equilibrium This fabiret
bal vas like the charity ban II TODAY.
The people were starving 20 death. a.
ING In wretchetncss and misery so the
ari,tocracy. arrayed itself IN fine apparel
ana danced 10 earn - mite for the poor
Tabinet Is manufacture OF Ireland. and
every BODY at the ball was requested 10
wear a tabinet dress. The Warehouses OF
wellesley herself wore one. with a EAR
tanc or MOWERS across the ont.-Dublin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

In this account Of what / believe the
umpires functions 60 De- "id d" III upon
the National Leagues experience ln 2.
line. because thereby The hints implied
Wal Doe more valuable than De- mere l,.i'.i
Of my own opinions.
There being twelve clubs in the NauliaI
LEAGUE with six umpirrs and nut TWO
substitutes. it has been found tnat lne
tendency was 10 select pet umplres AT
the instance Of particular clubs.
Another trouble has been the license
allowed ump.rcs ana the disfaVor INTO
which they would Zoe brought tnrousn
open criticisms Of malcOutelts. oi course
the position of umpire Us @ most llnicll'
one - bee put into. NcNeithelero I'D lnc
orc 1nizauon Of sm'i cIuos anu nl'.'oi
leagues too little attention rs given 10 me
umlirr question. IlUi Qrite rrc-aNy 0oih
amateur and professional players looked
upon the umpire as man 10 %" auu't.
40 VIII. To i7 not too much 20 sal tt ,.t
most umpiros have been CONo1 ITO Trying
u avoid a collision with players ralhrr
than 10 umpire the game justly. ! nave
always maintained that an umpire Occur
pics the mo importnt p'sil"n on a I'"''
Ii looks this year ass n the National Len
que had taken o. decided step not ouiy
i'm insisting upon better umprns but
in protecting uNulrc7 themselves. ne
umprs's decision in baseball IS 'loso'Nis
Tnat Is the first thiug all c-tnus'asta-ts
bear in mind. il makes DO difference what
the opinions OF individuals may he. Any
organization which docs NOT Keep Si-"l
OF ln1s it-. ls ,..,.-.i,,.. l,. as hands
~ 30 Inn. ma i,,,nire.s rliira carries
Vim it fl. s,0,a for~a That the referees
doce in q miro r.~rt or a presiding Judge
an "a race track. There is no GOING he
hind 81. OF course. ~ an umpire renders
an ILLEGAL decision in the National leaSne
any cub may appeal against 10 u ar'
Young. when the g. at'or VIII Doe lnNes-
tisatcd and settled, ana an54.ipale
mccA d'ilNi.e H'tUthfNt ot Nt-ol
lions lnr'ifh ii.3 -ii''.5' cement .'. W.
U 1911 jed ,'.c.if,oi, etnsiei 8yt is
,,i.c-,-r in. c.l.. olt - hundred The
,,r',..r..s 5..I.i.. t,i1 Ia forrd 90 be
go ID ,-.-,. ,.-. ir. f-...-- orIv would
. l...-' ..i ........,. -...i-,I b7rsb9ll
mon l..I. mon Ill. aur0Infrlrnt If Hariv
Wr-ht ID o.. position NJ umpire CHIEF
as one az the best that could have been
ual.. Iru.vafilu- of ibis sort are rtn-
orally criticised buf ll Oreotinc this lcW
office lDt ONO word ot d--ppr0val ras
heard j reC0-.niZ.. 0f course. that Harry
VI raat is one OF the most popular In
lil l.' ''' .fN N'lt4' 4Ct l. 'lil O., -.
'iil -. .-', ,.ir "....!"9 - t,'i,,..,I
~ . 80 800, bir,
90 ',' ~..,t .o,ctir,.
a.. -. , , ~. Iii to 49,.
ll-lal t' "ii hdsc'ii "' ID '''u VIZ. ~. ''t
IF mean me raising oi thN umpire 10 l's
proper Jewel 10 WH,.' ne ~. IN sC
ATTAINED in'lhln.iIl tl"' ~. .",.' -
C'ltl %. "iti'it Vim ,n -.
ftilir i'.' AZ, va ~ .- 1877
ol u, vi'I' -n t
l is ue.ll''.'N .. "a az, 1.
'''ll..' popular III
se.ec.'n "s we ia, .''."i 90 49,, '.l,,,
-. 49,. In, NO. 80 - -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

n INIl NaaF NAA' 90
and the great IN
tcrest manifested
I'm the appointment
OF the umpire by
air. NJ. r. Young
under the now ma
tl0nal arrange
IN eat aIC IN
cm:civcs siguiil-
cant cElHcrC -
the revived interest
ia baseball 10 say
nothing OF the gen.
era a~1ArlAns Ol
curiosity as % what
the duties Of an
umpire ought 20 be-
a. distinguished
from what they
have heretofore
been supposed %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

arc Going to BE- fitted with automatic Gis-
tonco counters, and that tho fare Tor
the first kilometer is 10 be Is cents. and
q cents for each succeeding kl1meter.
"Canital." he said. tapping hls fore
head. az II inspired with 4 happy thought.
.Noxf time I have % 20 any distance.
shall walk tho first kllcneter. and TAX.
"A cab for the rest Of the Journey. Jour
nal 10 Ninrne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

LIGHT brown nair. IT. wears heavy
blonde mustache. end his large grey
eyes are botn kindly Keen. AND 'ri.lc.
Imagine this man i'fi. st0Dn 4 at th"
shoulders. as one must De- VINO mas
leaned over o desk and d,aan baby
n million words from D3c iount OF i,a
irspifation: Ushf up his face with
a kindly look. gise him % deep voice os
sou think of him iuchnins his head ID
speak TO you. ana let Liin now ana Or
thrust his hands ina his pockets -ai
lift his chin T. laugh heartily. for Dee
likes 10 laugh. and you have good IDEA
of this greatest story teller ln aA Lhs-
land.
81 have come to take YOU in custody
for tie killing Of Sherlock Holmes, i
said as soon as wc were seated.
An but ! dd 10 IN self-deleace.' De
replied "Aud 10 you knew The provo .d-
ton. YOU would agree with me that lt
was unsuitable homicide. When ] invented
this character ! had no idea he So .u.d
give me so much trouble. But when
Holmes Adventures began 10 appear ODD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
THE TIMES-RICHMOND VA. SUNDAY JUNE 10 1891

,...,.ro with the proper handling
also interlee'gb hail Knocked 70 tn. inheld.
OF "A battsi son exists for men Ike Gaff-
No in1 nt IEmsiey standing in the inheld
ney anu ,aars would be for the Official scorer
90 stand out there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
NEW CODE FOR UMPlRES.
rur yrvT oRK cLUB's sEcRETARF
1xPLAISS me RULES.
,,,,.r. ,he Umpire should stand-iou III 3
Can Make Eis Ds'is ons Respected
Some Of Iiis Qualification.

fconvrlcht for the Times. l9i)
TIE fault found
..ftf. tfrrrtf .r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
AEMachA-.~s
cheap Loc9motior.

Secretary OF the New York Baseball
club
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

Whole amount Of joint guaranteed capital aut'0'
whole amount OF capital actually paid up in cas''''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
TINTED STATES BRANCH CALIFORNIAN INSURANCE COMPANY

II Post. " ~ ~"''eN "N'' PRO,
city
Organized \ D.. $50
Commenced business the United states ssptenOe'' '
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
New YORK Mining Quotations.
st. Louis Mining Stnck Omnt
Financial Notes

PARIS. March 2i.-Thrcc per cent rentes, 99r
zoe for the account.
MEMPHIS. March 2L-New York exchange
800.
LONDON, March 2i.-Thc amount OF bullion
gone into the Bank OF England on balances
today, GllS. 900.
BALTIMORE, March 2i.-CIcarings. s2.i2i. 25i.
ances. 1870. 099.
BOSTON, March 2i.-Clearings. s9,9S7. 72S: bal
ances, 81, tO5, l6s; FOR the week. $7l, 1903, $50, bal
anCes, SS. 100, IOi.
PHILADELPHIA. March 24-Cearlngs, Sl0,-
615, "a; balances, 81, ISS. 49,; for the week, $i1, $685.
1867; balances, s7,ii7. 1874.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2L-Drafts, sight.
l5c; Geographic. 90c, silver bnrs, 59T59bc. Mcxi-
can dollars, iSisni9iac.
GALVESTON, March ACKNOWLEDGING,
1862 bales: local consumption, u bales; stock, 81. S21
bales; spot. unchanged.
CINCINNATI. March 2t.-Clearlngs, 81. 4sl. 400:
for the week. $40. 495, 300; for the same week last
year. $13. 25l. 900. New York exchange, par to zoe
premium. Money, 2tsm6 per cent.
81. LOUIS, March 2i.-CIearings. $3.222, 1862;
balances, Si3j,OSi. Money, quiet at GW7 per cent.
Exchange on New York, Soc premium. Clearings
this week. $40, 49,. 40; balances, S2,gi5. 625.
CHICAGO. March 2i.-Clcarings. 5000, 900;
last year. $50. 800, 900. New York exchange CON
tinued very firm: today's quotations were 75c
premium. Sterling exchange, actual rates, S4.S74
@4.S7"4. Money, rates unchanged; 4TG per cent.
NEW YORK, March 24-Clcarings. $42. 435, G7S;
balances, S3,52l, 49, for the week, Sii6,3l OPS; bal
ances, $2I6lI 2S3. The exports of specie from the
port Of New York for the week We're: Gold,
week were: Gold. sllG. 972: silver, Sil3,3S7 gen
oral merchandise, y,2S2, 2JI; dry goods. Ssh, ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
BuYEHS.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Few Cattle Received and Little business
Trnnsnrtnh in All Linrs.

CHICAGO, March 2l.-Today's receipts of cat
tie were estimated at 800 head, making 5i,66S for
the week, or about $500 increase over the pre-
yIous week and am increase as compared with
the corresponding week last year Of 10000 head.
The market was inactive and prices noininally
unchanged.
The hog receipts to-day were estimated ut H.
900. making 10000 for this week, against lf9, 900
for last week and $1,000 II year ago. The demand
was rather Indifferent and there was M advance
in prices, though the feeling wns firm, and
especially around the opening. Sales We're prln-
ripaliy at from $3.50 to $40. with from S.i0 to
81. 10 the range of quotations.
The supply of sheep was large for the last day
of the week. but the total for the week is mod
crate, amounting to barely $1,000. against $1,000
for last week and 5p,000 n year ago. Sales wcra
on n basis of from s2.5O to $i.95 for poor to extra
sheep and from IS to $3.50 for ycarlines.
Receipts: Cattle. $40 head: calves, lOl head;
hogs. II. 500 head; sheep, 1900 head.
The Evening Journal reports:
CATTLfi- Receipts 500 head; shipments. 200
head market unchanged: prime extra steers.
$i.DO@l; %; fair 10 good, s3.75a3.0O; others, 50. $50
$50; Texans. 2.3Um3.3 81.
Hogs Receipts. li.5O0 head, shipments. 1000
head; market steady; rough hcavics. $4.0Oa4.35:
packers and mixed. Si.51a4. 65: prime heavy and
butcher weights. si7OTl. Is; assorted llght, Sal
@I7s. wv
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rcceipts. 5000 head:
shipments, none; market active, strong to II trifio
tirrn"r; top western wcthe,a, for export, SiOO6p
Ito; top lambs, H.2jfri5O; native sheep. s.. $50
800, 1870 TV
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

$500 less than for the corresponding week
two years ago. Buyers were very bearish
early in the week. but later changed their
tactics and the past three DAYS have
scrambled to I'LL their orders at higher
prices. Closing prices this week are So to
loo higher than a week ago and the feeling
today on the market was decidedly hullish.
There Is absolutely nothing new In the
situation, Packers are very tired OF IL,
and while they report a good fresh meat
trade they are putting very little stun
AWAY.
The run today was only moderate. 60
loads, and the quality was very good. Aside
from the smallness OF tho receipts there
was nothing In the conditions surrounding
the trade to bull the market. as reports
from Chicago were not at all bullish nor
was there any outside demand. shippers
simply can't buy here while prices are SO
high. This is the highest market west Of
Chicago. Top hogs here today brought
S465. while the top at Sioux city was $3.50
and ut Kansas City $l45. Local packers
had 1t all their own way, but they had to
pay prices strong to n nicklc higher than
Friday to get the hogs, Common mixed
stun sold down around Sti0, and chioce
butcher weights up to Sass. but the popular
hgure for fair TO good hogs OF all weights
was $3.50. On Friday the bulk Of the hogs
sold at Si.45 and $3.50 and a week ago
today trading was mostly ut $40 and $4.45.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Security Market Unusually Dull and Devoid
of Interest,

Security Market Unusually Dull and Devoid
of Interest.
NEW YORK, March 24.-Even for a Sat
urday the stock market today was unusually
dull and the speculation unimportant. Dis
tilling was the only even moderate stock
which was bought in small blocks, it is
believed, for a newly organized bull pool
which bid up the shares IL per cent. Long
stock bought at lower figures was then
brought out, causing a reaction of "a per
cent, with a recovery Of Is per cent at the
close, leaving only a net gain of II per
cent. The only other stock the trans
actions in which exceeded 5000 shares was
st. Paul, the buying in which was mainly
to cover short contracts of a leading bear
operator. Fluctuations were limited to u
per cent. After opening at an advance of
Is per cent, Chicago Gas receded "a per
cent, and then on buying, induced by a
report that the attorney general of Illinois
would dismiss the quo warranto proceed
ings, rose l per cent, closing rs per cent in
the final dealings. The general market
was dull and featureless. At the close
the market was strong, except for Chicago
Gas. which became heavy on a Chicago dis
patch stating that questions asked by the
attorney general during the proceedings be-
fore him indicated that he would grant the
petition for a writ. otThe bond market was
strong from opening ito close.
The Post says: Idle money is still the
chief feature exhibited, by this weeks bank
returns. Despite last Saturdays 81, $50, 900
gold shipment the cash holdings of the New
s., 1925, 100, and nearly all of this increase is
accounted for by shipments of currency
from the interior. If 100000 900 silver money
was to be added to This %country's currency
through the Bland seigniorage bill, the first
result beyond any Question would be to
double this eastward, Iiovement of reserves.
The west would then have little or no
money on hand, and the east, which al
ready has too much, would get more silver
report of New York, rational banks to the
comptroller showed that while total money
increased net only S~g,1O0.OOO, holdings, of sill
Yer coming and certificates had Increased
So, $50, 900. r. rE
The following are the closing quotations on
the leading stocks Of the New York exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
HAVING PAID FOR A SEAT
A Traveller Must BE Provided with One,
According to This Decision.

- w ptS ttS
Let the company thank God and take
courage are the words used by Il Missis-
slppi judge of the supreme court of that state
in affirming a Judgment against the Louis
Vile, New Orleans & Texas Railroad com
pany in favor of a passenger for whom the
conductor failed to provide a seat. The
case was decided a short time ago and the
facts, as well as the judges decision, make
it picturesque. In fact, it has peculiar in
terest for everybody who travels. and the
New York Tribune thinks that If the north
ern courts would adopt the same views they
might greatly increase their popularity and
the respect of the community generally. A
man named Patterson bought a ticket at
Vicksburg, Miss, and boarded a train on
the railroad mentioned. The train con
sisted of three coaches-a smoker, a coach
for the colored passengers and one coach for
first class white passengers. Mr.. Patterson
went into the first class coach, but found
the seats all occupied, and the conductor
told him he could not get a seat in that car.
Some of the passengers were asleep and Oc-
cupied two seats each, and some of the seats
were filled with baggage, but none of the
seats were vacant.
The passenger insisted that the conductor
should get a seat for him. but he refused to
do so, and told Patterson to get a seat in the
next coach. Patterson followed the con-
ductor's' suggestion and took a seat in the
next coach, which was the one reserved for
colored passengers. A few minutes later
the conductor ordered him out of that car,
because it was the coach set apart for the
exclusive use of colored passengers. Pat
terson then went to the smoking car, but he
found it impossible to remain there long,
because the smoke nauseated him. Once
more he went to the conductor and insisted
that a seat be found for him in the first
class coach, threatening to sue the company
if the seat was not provided. The conduc-
tor replied that he could get no seat in the
first-class coach, and he could sue and be
BANKED. Patterson sued the company and
secured a Judgment for SIS. The company
carried the case to the supreme court of
the state. where the judgment was affirmed,
with the following picturesque opinion:
The appellee paid for a seat in a first-class
coach and was entitled. as a matter of right,
to have the servants of the railway company
who were in charge of the train furnish
him such seat, unless a sudden influx of
passengers rendered this impracticable. 1t
is perfectly clear from the evidence in this
case that the conductor in charge of the
train could and should have made provision
for seating the appellee. 1t Is equally GER
tain that a proper application of the ap-
pellee to that effect provoked not only a
refusal from the conductor. but subjected the
audacious passenger to an explosion of pro-
fame and contemptuous wrath from that Of
fetal. That the jury awarded the trivial
sum complained of is proof positive that no
undue prejudice existed against the corpora
ton. Let the company thank God and
take courage. Affirmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25

sensations they have made. II they are
correct in their views, and our most con-
servative citizens have endorsed the enter
prise which the meeting Tuesday night was
Intended to start, II is worthy Of the
support and endorsement Of every citizen.
and especially every property owner In
Omaha. IL Is to he hoped that those gentle
men who are still in doubt may resolve
their doubts without delay, and that this
one grand enterprise shall receive the
united support Of the business community
provided always that II Is worthy OF that
support. II Is due the gentlemen VINO are
Immediately behind the proposition that OPP
pOnents should treat the question tairly
and that no man should hippantly pro-
nounce against an undertaking which, IL
feasible and carried out. would mean more
TO this city than anything that has ever
been proposed since the Union Pacific rail-
way was completed. without desiring to
appear partisan in the matter, 1t does occur
to me that there is merit enough In the
enterprise to warrant the most careful and
candid investigation at the hands Of every
man who has a dollar to invest or ever ex-
poets to have a dollar invested In this
metropolis.
'It may be encouraging to citizens who
have dragged through the last year with all
its discouragements to be told that work has
been resumed at Fort Cook and on the post
office building. Public improvements are
about to be started earlier by six weeks than
usual and a number Of new buildings are
already under way. The union depot propo-
sition still sleeps, but there IL hope even
in that undertaking, and whether 1t Is pushed
forward now or later, the opening OF spring,
and prospects are good for an early spring,
will give employment TO Il very large pro-
portion Of labor. Crops promise well. Seed
ing Is already commenced and is well under
way in many parts of the state, giving
promise OF a larger acreage than usual.
There is some satisfaction In the fact that a
comprehensive view Of the situation reveals
considerable hope and promise, whatever may
be the fact as to individual Industries and
pnrticutar conditions"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY, MARCH Is l8ol-rwENrY PAGES

Sfc asked Washington. In bbts,. IS; Washing
ton. bulk. $3.50; refined New York, S,ib; Phila.
delphia and baltimore, $40; Philadelphia and
baltimore. bulk. $3.50.
RQstN-Firmj strained. common 90 good, ti.isis
mitI.
TuRrENTGNE--Easy at 2ON Gsiifc.
RiCE-Steady: domestic. fair to good, 9Affsc;
Japan. iihG4Ac.
MOLAsSES-About steady: New orleans, open
kettle, good to choice. 2163Gc.
PIG IRON-Dulis Scotch. St0,OOui0,96; Amerl-
can. fti.50Ti3.y J.
Quiet: lake, 95sc.
L~EAD-Firn; domestic. 81. 70.
TIN-buii; nominal: quiet.
S"pELTEi-Duli: nominal.
COTTON SEED OtL-Duii but steady, prime
crude, In bills. 25d25iAc; OF crude, 2ia2ic; prime
summer yellow, 3~OI30isc: on summer yellow, &c;
prime summer white, 33I34c.
SUGAR-Raw dull; tair refining, 2Ssc; centri-
flEai. 96 test, 3kc. Refined. dull; No. 6, 3 9-l60
3hc; No. T. 39-i6d3%c; No. s, , 7-i6aa9sci. No.
2. 3ssc; No. 10. , 5~-ieH3iac3 No. II, 3h93 I.lGc;
nic; mould \, I 5-i6Titkc; standard A.. , l5-i6G
iisc; confcctloncrs' A.. 3 15-i60iisc; cut loaf,
4 i3-i6Hjc. crushed. 1 lS-l6n5c; powdered, I 3-ibT
rfc; granulated, 4 t-l6alac; cubes. i5-i6HiAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-25
Guests of the Jobbers.

The following Nebraska retail merchants
We're noticed among the buyers on the local
jobbing market last week: J. a. Brown, Ash
land; j. N. Drake, Louisville; M. E.. Ford,
Lyons: NJ. HoltZ, Randolph; j. p. Moran,
O'Neill; II, Bloomer. Chalco; II. Goldberg,
Genoa: j. l.. Scott & CO., Ashland; II. Her
rold, Plattsmouth; II. j. Fashmecht, West
Point; Fl. w. Gregg, Marshland: r. w. Mum
son. Ainsworth; Hamilton & Miller. Cedar
Rapids; Darling & Stein, Lyons; Smith Bros.
& Co.. Craig; McGee and Allen, Valparaiso
l.. t. Squire, Silver Creek: j, W. Crow,
Minden; Mr.. Montrobb, Murray: A. X. Fig
ley, Bloomington; p. u. Wilson. Arlington
Jenkins & Coon. Marley; C. b.. Beal, STRAIT
ton; G. b. Smith, Chadron; Snygg & Swan
son, Wausa: S, e. Street, Scribner;
H., ID, Hall & Co.. Marquette;
Davis & Schench, Arlington; C. A. Cramer.
& Bro. Springfield; Il, p. Sheldon. Ne
hawka; Mr.. Rowe OF Hefilefnger & Rowe,
Walters; Case Bros, Atlanta; c.. H.. Wood
ruff, Blair; Heider G. Mailman. Humphreys
G.. b. Delhi, Stratton; c. #. Adams, Craw-
ford; Forbes Bros. Crawford; Adolph Koch
man, Norfolk; Peter Langdon, Gretna; Mrs.
Bassler, buyer for c.. b. Barlow, Decatur;
Sam Friedman, Creston; Carl Fieldhausen,
Calhoun; Werner Bros, Boelus; John Johns,
Harrington; Mrs. C. b. Swainie, Stroms-
burg: Gunther Bros, Newman Grove; L. G..
Johns, Seward; Ed. Wright, Scotia; T.. M.
Stearns. Bayard; Nj. Byington, Tamora and
Kuse Bros, Cook.
Among the Iowa visitors were Henry
Mp, Mineola; A. A.. Failing. Tabor; Mr..
Garlock, Lyman; John Schroeder. Arcadia;
NJ. c, Queen. Modale; Mr.. Miller, Remsen;
Fred Gigax & Son, Buck Grove; j. Shields,
Weston; T.. Ryan, Stuart: M. Beck. Remsen;
Beck & Swabeck, Granville; j. IL. Wander
slice, Bartlett; Joseph Seven. Persia. and
w. Z. Christianson, Atlantic.
The following firms from other states were
also represented among the buyers: Clark
g. Tanning, Idaho Falls. Idaho: j. w.
Hughes q Co., Rawlins, WyO.. D.. w. Web
ster, Custer City, S, d.; S. A. Lathrop &
Co., Rapid City, S. H.; d., X. Snively. Edg-
mont, S. d., and White & Co., Olivette,