davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-03-14
Home Seekers Excursion via the
Katy" Route.

haty ROUTE
For trains of February l2th,
March 9th and April 2, 1895, The
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway
will sell tickets to all points in
Texas, Except VI Paso) and to Lake
Charles, La, a. the rate of m low
est frst-class regular fare, plus 81,
for the round trip. Tickets limited
TO continuous passage in each direc-
ton, with final return limit twenty
(z0) days from date OF sale stop
over privileges will be allowed in
both the going and return passage,
within lnal limit Of tickets. Why
not take advantage OF these low
rates and visit the state of texas,
where land may be bought at almost
any price? For further information
as to freight retes, passenger rates,
maps, etc., call on Or address,
JAS. l. COSS, Agt.,
North Jefferson, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-03-14

j, claimed by some able polit:.
...- that the question of capital re.
r.,atwill be made n political issue
il. .ue campaign two years hence.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-03-14
JAS. r. PRoCToR.

The mOurners for the ifty.lhird
congress have not made a run on the
p.uLtry's supply of Grape.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-03-14

ssss sssas.AsAsgll N saa! Blss
and market the fruit.
But does u farmer raise a mule,
giving him proper food and care
otherwise until two or three years
old, and then put him to work with
out further care or feed? Your or
chard is IA parallel case, and should
be treated AS you treat a mule, be
fed and cared for as long as
you expect it to WORK. The leading
varieties Of apples are, as a rule,
short.iiycl, and the cause Of this, is
lust WV they have been chosen as
leading varieties. They are quick
growers, early qnd prolific annual
bearers, and exhaust their vitality at
an early age; therefore, we have
concluded that, as a rule, it is best.
to plant moderately close say twenty
five feet each way, or seventy trees
70 the acre: then push the trees with
the best oi care rud the proper cul-
tiyation TO get all they viii give you
in the shortest possible time, say
twenty years, then do as you do
with the mule, get rid OF 1t as best
you cap. In preparing TO plant an
orchard, sclcCt a spot that is suli-
ciently to drain well, aud L You
blFe il; norl}rastern slope,
The ground must u he Flowed
th~ouro1shly AMI deeply, the deeper
the better, then harrow or drag un
til smooth, n3v mark with a shovel
pillow the distance you wish your trees
to be Zach way. then die holes at
the cross, larger and deepen than
| the roots CT your trees viii occupv
). Now o,. or seod ia d,o pooyost rol;
a,le nursorv and cot frat class tw,,
wear old trees. When they arrive
flake them 10 Z convenient placo in
the field where ,hoy a,c TO me n,ou,aa
and haal Them i, Inv making n ditch
tbon ,,,.a fine bundles. and place
the earth in 20 tl,,, v,,,, sboy.led
i, II viii tocch al, ,h, r~oo,s. ibor
vh a the land i, in o ,od tiltb. moi.
tbor ,,a m,t os a.. u,,ool :,
MIA, J., b,;os c,r.fol +, put in so,p..
g, ..nh t,.,, n.1;. 49,
hn,t,m ~ tha h,lo En-, a., J.
rcs, q, ,u1 soo tlol i haar. .;,o
w. ." - '''' ''F'' Wv
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-03-14

possibilities of the country for com.
mprcral fruit-grpwing, a trip along
tie line Of some Of our western rail.
roads will reveal the fact that thou
sands of acres have been planted In
orchards in the past few Years, and
yet there is only Il beginning. Some
will saw: l. it not likely that this
buaipcss will he ov,rione? We
answer, that thi~ question was asked
thirty wears ago right here in Mis-
souri,, and twenty years ago it was
repeated, and again ten years cgo
aal yet. instead Il over production,
the supply sccm- to grow less, at.
cOrdiug 20 the demands cath year.
The p~o!u'atiun Of the world is in.
~creasing o rap'"iy tllan the
Orchard proJu't,; b~'S''es, the people
are eating more i'N'' Us well as
using IL III many "''''' "' i'rus 'ha'
"'tc hot 'h''I"' VI u"t' fe'ent
years. Inc la''l''l's lor rapid trans
por''''oh nave 20 '"'''"s'o 'i'a' rs
po9'''ie 10 reach markets that were
hut 'hV"E"t VI ''h OF twenty Sears
ago we III Missouri are so cen.
'r"''S 'o'"'N" '""V VIC e"h teacu nol
oPN~ ''
wv
~"
~ ",
"'57' Nv H"S """' - """' """
p'Eh'PS ~ WV" "' T' 100
ht J. i'""o W N'"' wv :
f"'r !~'f'SPeet 'o' IL" '"'S W "'o
"PI'''s' Tic may SIT vi "' ''"' I'''"
III N'e S"""o al" eo"''''' '"'"
e'''E wy" VI 'P'''
p"S''' 80" "N
P' NV ''"z 'e'0'' |
and save you III. ,ro.o,e If n.gtino
a market. Tine climate .o,'. and
other conditions IF ,bo on..l.. r,w.
;ng ,,,,s If tho 1-ri,oj s,a,.. o,. :,
varied ,bat It is ,.,o ,La, e. n,r,s
orc blessed with go,d cro,. FL, ,.e
SOM, ,,.,, 60 ,h,, oo oan, find
c,,d morL,,o =, n,,.,,,.,
IL n., ,, .,.
.- ano - n~r'G,,t," ..a,
M, ot ,Lo
a,. 49,
H.. ,o, ,o,., - oo,m, 4
III ""' "NP' an "'Cui"lV "'' WV u
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-03-14
Democratic CITY Tloket.

The Democratic city convention
met on Monday night aud nominated
the following ticket: Mr.. VIM
D'Oench and DR. J. j. Thorpe were
nominated for school directors.
Mayor Edwin Silver
Collector Anton blume
Marshal -. los. j. Henderson
city Attorney :. Monroe Belch
Treasurer John il. Diercks
Police Judge, Price Stone
Assessor. Joseph A. Droste
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-03-14

Clothing Sales Agent Wanted -
Jefferson CITY and Vicinity.
Liberal commissions paid, and we
furnish the best and most complete
outfit ever provided by any house.
Write at once for terms. Send
Two or three references.
WANNAMAKER g. Brown
Philadelphia, Pa
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-03-14
Stockholders Meeting of the Cap
itsI City B. & L. Association.

A meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Capital City Building and Loan
Association viii be held at thesoii. c
of G. W. W~allendorf, secretary II
the association, on Tuesday, a ii
., A. d., 1896, for the purpose II
voting upon the proposition 10 n
crease the capital stock of said a 30
citation from $500, 900 to $780, ~,
and for such other business Ia may
come before the meeting.
II. G.. GEIsBERG, Pres.
G. w. WALLESDoRF, Sec'y.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-03-14

Mr.. Cleveland has been somewhat
D. eardly in providing for the ''ex's"
g., jhc genus cuckoo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-03-14

Try sLAck:nnAyas1 tea for Dyspepsia.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-03-14

Is usefulness. 1t is generally sup
posed that when an orchard has been
properly planted and cared for until
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-07
MONROE COUNTY PEOPLE
Have Secured conItd'rAbis Choice Terri.
tory Near the Friodsn We'll.


Have Secured con,idsrAbts Choice Terri.
tory Near the Friodsn Well.
Judge ]. B, briggs, Of Belmont county,
was in tho city yesterday on his way to
the Monroe county oil field to locate
another vol for the syndicate Of which
no iS tho recognized head, With this
onb they viii have four wells under way
in'that fold. They started In oarly in
the excitement to surround tho FrIedon
we'll aud succeeded In securing largo
portion Of tho land on thrOs sides Of II,
and VOLS put down IN tho direction
they failed TO SECURE leases arc the only
dry holOs in that Immediate neighbor'
hood. They havo tract OF land adjoin.
ing the farm on which tho last big
gushUr was found and II seems to be
tho cream Of tue territory as now
Viewed hence their determination 10
put down other VOLS. Tho tools IN
Tho schoolhousO lot vol were stuck
Monday and had not boen rolORnod up
to tho time tho Judge loft, 1t Is not an
idle report that $1,000 had boon oIorod
for that lot, and any ono Of tho syndl.
cato can close out their interest In
leases In that field for that sum now,
tho most practical oil meR there bSlng
tho bidders for II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-07
NO NEW GUSHERS
Were Struck in the sIasersvIlle Oh
Field Yesterday.
MANY new WELLS EXPECTED IN

In Few Days, Number of Thorn In
the Vicinity OF the ROoOat Strikes
IN tho FrIOdOn Dlstrlct-The Re-
views Review of tho situStIon-HOI.
mont People Have Good Leases.
NuwsY oil Notes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-07

A serious cnvoin has occurred al tho
we'll Of the smithhold Oil aud Gas Com.
many, on tho Gnlbrn.h farm, ono milo
Gust Of SmiLhnold, 0. Tho hoIb Ia 800
iOoL down, mud everything has boon
WORKING finely until tho accident oC.
cutrod. Tho company IL composed Of
Martins Forty md bridgeport people.
Lamb & Co., whose vol on tho Colo
farm, Wost Of SmithnOld, Ia only 400 foot
down, have boon having hard luck,
ltlyo now wells nrO being nut down nj
llnrnrsylllr, aud II IL hoped that thOy
will provo larger producers than tho
ollInra there. The bCsL vol Ia produc.
Ing about twonty bnrtOla daily.
Dttlltug will hardly 10 comtnonGod
this wOck at thu Martins Forty vol,
on tho Parker farm. Rigs arc being
hauled out for olhOr wells.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-07

Tho regular campmoeting at tho over
popular MoundSvillo camp grounds DO.
gins on next Saturday, August 9, and
will continue ten days. EKtenIivO
preparations have been mado for the
campmeeting this year, and Il will DO
altogether very notable event. Bishop
MAllallOu. ROvS. GRnoo and Spencer,
tho we'll known ovAngeliStS, and a largo
number OF ministers Of tho WoSt Wiz.
ginIA Conference will be present aud
make addresses during tho meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-07

KESSEDY-O Monday. August s. 1897 al 2:9l
o'clock y, NJ, Etslr, wife Of Thomas Ken.
nCdy, In tho 10th year Of her hge.
Funeral thls Wednesday, afternoon at O'Clock
from tho residence ui her husband No. i2l7
Jacob Nrcot Friends Of the deceased In.
vlch to ntIond, lntCrmont at rcnlnmlar
Comrtcty
tpltlsbutgh. McKco'plrl Ia, aud s.cubcnyillc,
a., pnpCt' please cOrnl
CUSSiSGitAN ton Monday August O. 1856. at
II O'Clock H. ih,, WALtllt Suptf tOn NJ Walter
4 AMI Mary cunningham, In his gOtl year
Funeral services at the family residence No 500
MhfLcl street, Wednesday atlOmoon at giDO
O'Clock, Friends Of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend lntctmcnt private al
renlnsulnf Cemetery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-07

company has two wells going down In
the Colerain field aud one on the David
Sutton farm, which 10 q part oil the
ATlck farm near st. OlalrsYIllo,
The speculation In oil leases meAnSA
good deal TO some Of tho spectators.
one man In Dallairs Ia said 10 have
made several hundred dollars In, the
past few days buying aud selling in
thfnntA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-07
Excursion to the East over Pennsylvania
IInna

August 10 to %. inclusive, excursion
tickets to Boston for Knights Templar
Conclaye will DO sold via Pennsylvania
lines, good to stop OF at Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, New York, aud other
points. stop.ovor privileges permit
visits to Atlantic City. Cape May, Long
Branch, Asbury Park, and seashore re-.
sorts. Return limit ample for other
side trips. Return journey may DO
mado via Hudson river, Niagara Falls,
otc, Ask ]. G, Tomlinson, Ticket
Agent, Wheeling, for details. Nw4s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-07

Turng Is no doubt, no failure,
whom YOU takO De Wits Collie and
CholOtn Cure. It is pleasant, acts
promptly, no bad alter effects. Logan
Drug Co., Wheeling, W. Va, u. +. Pca.
body, Bcnwood, aud BowIo & Co., Bridge
port, D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-07

Tho Oupnu aud mnchInOfy for drill.
Ing lllO wall on thu John Sutton farm
near lianklln arrival yoqlOrlnU Tho
derrick /. completed aud lhuy expect to
begin drilling Ivy lhusday lnli same
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-07

TTT'WTT T'TTTT7TT VI wv TWTTWV'0''T'
srRuUESyltLE, o., August 0.--ThO
Cashier oil Company vol on tho Will.
hanson fam, onO hundred yards north
oil tho Island crook nclt producer, was
drilled into tho sand to-day and Will DO
a good producing vol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-07

Round TIP, $i0i tickets good
twelve days, with Stop.ovor privilege at
Washington, D. G., returning. Through
Pullman sleeper from Wheeling on tho
6;45 p. IN. train, For particulars on.
uuIro OF Baltimore 4 Ohio agents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-07

August to 27 tho Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets, Wheeling to Mt. Lake Park aud
return, nt rate Of $3.50, good returning
until August 20, inclusive,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
ANOTHER GOLD SAVER.

Said to Take the Finest of Metal.
]. A. Elliott, of Butte, Mont, has
just invented and patented a gold saw
ing machine which is said to save all
of the values. The machine is very
simple in construction, but works to
perfection, and ground running 10 cents
to the yard cam be made to pay by
working on a large scale.
The machine consists of three pans
one above the other, in a substantial
frame work. a chain elevator conveys
the gravel to the upper pan, and a
hose conveys the water to the same
point Both the top and middle pans
contain rifles. The heavy gravel is all
discharged from the upper pam by an
automatic fork, and the water and fine
gravel pass through a screen into the
second pan. Here the coarse gravel is
again discharged, and the gravel passes
through another screen with the water
into the third or amalgama'ting pan.
The concentrates are then discharged
into a drain box with two distinct con-
centrating motions, where the black
sand is caught. The gold is all saved
in the three pans. and q cleanup can
be made at any time in 90 minutes.
The machine will be made in all
sizes, from a capacity OF 90 feet to 100
yards a day. About one miners inch
of water is required for every 100 yards
Of ground. The machines are invented
especially for poor men, and they can
be put on the market at from $500 UP.
a sample machine with a capacity of
100 yards in ten hours has just COM
pleted a test run for the benefit of the
company which Mr.. Elliott has organ
s,oS rll,A 4aest was made at TQStOn. on
the Missouri river, where all OF the
gold is Of the fake variety, but not
withstanding this fact not single
color was found in the tailings after a
seven days run, although all of the
dirt that went into the machine ran
from 100 to 1000 co1ors 10 the pan. This
test clearly substantiated the inventor
claim that the machine will save all OF
the gold no matter how fine or how
coarse it may be. The test was witness
ed by. several experts, all Of whom pro
nounce the machine the most wonderful
and successful mining invention of the
age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
LIVE STOCK MATTERS.
Importance of the Pork Industry
Dawning on the People.

" pN tS"ice VI the FORK industry
Dnwning on the People.
Ithe Utah Slaughtering company is
again putting away large number of
hogs daily at its packing house, and
the products are in great demand with
the trade. About all the regular ship
men'ts now received at the Union
Stock yards are those of hogs for the
Strengthening company. On Thursday
ten carloads were received, and yester-
day morning another came down from
the north, having been shipped by An
drew Jensen. Idaho ranchers were not
slow to grasp the situation when the
local company increased its killing ca
paIcity, and now a considerable portion
of the hog receipts come from the
southern part of that state. Utah
growers are now fully aware of the
Importance of the pork packing in
dustry, and this year Will witness some
decided changes in methods.
Chicago easily holds first position
among the live stock markets of the
world, as its total receipts of all kinds
for 1894 exceeded combined receipts at
Kansas City, Omaha and st. Louis by
four markets reached about "a, 900, 900
head, being the largest combined re-
ceipts on record, and nearly 1900, coo
head more than a year ago and 1900, 900
head more than the previous largest
receipts of 1891. The four markets re-
ceived 6,150,000 cattle, 13,1S0,O0O hogs
and 4,210,000 sheep, against 6,403,000 cat
tie, 1917, 500 hogs, and 4,203,0G0 sheep in
1898, and 6,459,000 cattle, II, $4,000 hogs,
and 100000 sheep in 1892.
Combined receipts of all kinds of live
stock at Chicago for the year aggre-
gated nearly 14,O00,000 head or 100000
more than in 1898. and were the sec
ond largest on record. The receipts of
sheep were the largest on record, hogs
the fourth largest on record, and 9lorses
the second largest on record. Cattle re-
ceipts were about $4,000 smaller than
in 1892 and nearly 5000 smaller than
in the banner year Of 1892, and were
the smallest since 1883. when they were
l2611, 543 Nearly o. million and a half
| more hogs arrived than in 1893, but the
| total was over a million short OF 1892
About seventy thousand more sheep
arrived than in 1898, while receipts OF
horses We're $4,000 larger than in 1893
and within 5000 OF the banner receipts
of 1890. There were less calves received
than in any year since 1899.
The valuation Of all kinds of live
stock received there for the year was
about 1928 600, divided in round fig
ures as follows: Cattle, $120,500, coo
calves, $, 29O, 900; hogs, 10000. 900; she 70
| s., 200 GOO; and horses. S7,200,000. Tota
valuation for 1899, $249, 542, 375; and 1892
1858, 836, 502 the latter being the larges
on record.
George C. Whitmore, cattleman anc
banker of Nephi, was in the city yester
day. He said that stock are winterirs
out very well through Central Utah
but there is little good feed, and a win
| ter Of unusual severity would result il
great losses. The outlook is now yer.
promising, however, and the gentle
nan anticipates a good year for al
| industries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05
DENHALTER VS.. GALENA.
THE SUIT FOR 100000 STILL ON
BEFORE JUDGE MERRITT.
Expert Testimony to Prove That the
Apex of the Vein is in the GaIe1aa
Claim--A Receiver Appointed For
the Tobias Grocery business.

The triad of the mining suit OF Henry
Denhalter and Frank Hoffman VS.. the
Galena Consolidated Mining company
and Liberty Z. Holden, was resumed
yesterday morning before Chief Justice
Merritt The plaintiffs claim ITO be half
owners in the Highland mine, which adj
joins the Galsna, in Bingham. canyon,
and allege that the Galena company
during the years 1888, 1889 and 1890 took
out 100000 worth OF ore from the High
land
The defense set out that the vein from
which the ore was taken has its apex
in the Galena. and that the plaintiffs
have no interest in 1t, and in cross COM
plant pray that it may be SO decreed.
Taking of Testimony for the defense
was continued. Most of the witnesses
examined on the previous day were re-
called and the testimony was adduced
with a view of establishing the allega-
ton that the vein from which the ore
was taken had its apex in the Galena
claim. The geological conditions were
gone into and dips, spurs, angles and
other technical terms entered largely
into the inquiry. The witnesses exam
ined were NJ X Hardness A. F. Hol-
den, J. FeWSOn Smith Robert MuIhall
Dan Mcleod and John Featherstone.
The testimony was of a very uninter-
esting nature. The case will occupy sew
eT9l DAVIS vet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05

President Beck, OF the Butler-Beck
Mining and Milling company, was up
from Mary5vale yesterday, but re-
turned south with but very little de-
lay. His company has just put in a
ten-stamp mill on its properties in the
Chic mining district and within the
next few days the plant win be in full
operation. The machinery was all sent
down by L. c. Trent & Co., and while
in the city Mr.. Beck formally notifiel
the firm that everything at the mill
had been tested and found to be in
hrst-class working shape. The com
mencement of actual operations would
have taken place before the holidays,
but it was agreed 10y the interested
parties that the new year should be a
few days old before they steamed up
for the continuous run. Mr.. Beck
should reach Marysvale within the
next day or two and then the start
Will be made.
The Butler-Beck company has been
working quietly along for some time
past and has put in the mill almost
without anybody knowing it. AS orig
inally intended the plant was to work
the product of the Carrie, from which
average assays of $50, one-third of
which is gold, are obtained. But since
the commencement Of the construction
new discoveries have been made in the
Tennessee; another of the company's
properties, and the ores from this mine
viii now be worked. They assay $50
Sic Of which is gold. Some large bod
les of ore have been blocked out and
the members of the company anticipate
that an increase in the capacity of the
plant vii! be the next thing on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-05

has commenced on that level. Another
drift was started on the 500 level this
week, aiming toward the same point.
The work which is going on in the
Beek-Alnno is in the same ore body
and likewise Of unknown EXTENT About
45 men are now employed by the Bull
hon-Beck and Caroline, and abort the
same number in the Beck-Alnlo
The total shipments from the proper
ties during the month of December
we're as follows: Buliion-Beck. 76 car
loads. Bsck-Almo, SO carloads: Caro-
line, 3 carloads; and the ore runs from
20 to $50 ounces silver to the ton.
Important improvements have been
made by Captain Smith on the surface.
A new ore house has been constructed
west of the hoisting works, alongside
the Rio Grande track. and so arranged
that five cars, can be loaded at once
all work being done under cover and
at considerable saving in handing. a
survey has BEEN made fer a new spur
from the Rio Grande Western along
the south side of the works. Wn1cn
will make it possible to bring IN sup
plies over either line without the eA-
psmse of transfer. Work on the new
mill is progressing satisfactorily. Al
the heavy grading is done, and ule
jiphte7~ work win be finished in less
than a week. The vanl1er room is al
ready up and covered, and the Dad
auee of the building IS rapidly asSuna-
ing shane Several consignments OF
heavy machinery have been received
and it is expected that the renalnner
will be on hand by the uhle
~ is needed Taken All
around the property is IN me
shape and to the efficient handllng oa
Cantain Smith is-iD a large Tneasure
due the flatterfng report rendered 70
the stockholders this week
AT the postponed meeting or the
Annie Consolidated Mining company,
held in Eureka on Monday, Dec. 81, the
Following officials and board of ddrec-
tors were elected: John A. Hunt, pres
fdent and director: W. t. Bridges,
vice-president and director; Fred Mel
son. treasurer and director; Thomas G.
Hanford. secretary; James Larsen and
George T. Bridges, directors. Work
will be commenced on the property as
soon as spring opens and a patent will
also be secured.
The Centenniel-Eureka has not. YET
started up their new compressor as
some of the minor parts have not ye1
been received. It's completion is how.
ever expected daily.
1t is run1ored that the Sioux deal
will have the effect of causing another
big transfer in the same section o.
the district.
A change was made at the Beck-Al
mo yesterday. the men going on ter
hours instead of eight as has been tht
rule. A small reduction was made II
the force, about eight men being lait
off.