davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
Have il Sent to You,

During the summer the JOURNAL &
COURIER will be sent, postage paid,
for so cents a month and the address
changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
Upholsteries.

Opaque Window Shades, as many
as you want of a color, some are
slightly discolored, but none are
torn. While they last at
l9c. each.
3a-inch all-silk Draperies in a
beautiful assortment of styles-al-
ways soc. But now
39c. the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
MALLEY, NEELY 6 CO.
New Embroidery

New Embroidery
Summer dresses for sum-
mer heat. Just 80 dress
lengths in IL assorted pat
terms of exquisitely embroid-
cred Dotted Swiss and Lawn
Flounces, as inches wide,
$3.25 and $500 the pattern.
Every pattern a gem.
A unique display of new Grass Linen
and Batiste Embroidery in allovers,
edgings, insertions and bands. There's
almost "craze over these Beauties.
Very special values in Cambria
Edges for Rufles; wide margins Of
cloth with narrow or medium width of
open workout out edges. s, 10, I2H,
rs and csc. the yd.
Lace Counter, Main Entrance, Right.
Charming Work
for vacation hours. Prices
closer than the weather, that
is, out of reach for lowness.
Sofa Pillow Covers in all shades of
denim, Ioc. each.
Yard-square Table Covers, at I2H
and I9c. each,
Same size, tinted, 95c. each. Same
size, fringed, 4oc. each.
See the Doylies at &C. each
or soc. a doz. 9 in. SC. each.
18 in. 15c. each, and other
linen luxuries at necessity
prices. Don't pass the White
Swisses and Organdies at 10,
I2H, IS and up to SOC. a yd.
The Linen Court.
New Book News
Regular IS cent paper
novels, popular titles, S and
1oc. each.
Yale Yarns" by John
Seymour Wood, IS cents.
" The Widow Lamport,
by S. Levett Yeats, 5Scents.
The Book Store.
MALLEYsNEErYspS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
PARASOLS.

We need the room for other de
partments, consequently the great
cut in prices. S1. SO for white
India Silks with rufles, white en-
amel stick and dresden knob. Also
many other novelties that were So
and $3.50. Finer goods reduced
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
HonlkIns Grnmmnr school.

The graduating exercises of the class
Of '95, Hopkins grammar school, will be
held in the North Sheffield hall on
Thursday, June 20, at 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
Quilts.

An excellent offering White
Crochet Quilts in Marseilles
patterns largest size, 214 x
III yards, and to be sold at
$l.O7 each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
DRESS GOODS.

No excuse for not buying. Prices
have been shaved down to the low
est notch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
767-77l
Chapel Street.
Blankets.

Summer Blankets, just what
you need, light Of weight, yet
of sufficient warmth.
Choice Of white, grey and
tan, first quality, no seconds,
and to be sold at the ridicu-
lously low price,
SOC. each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
MALLEYsNEETYlY(o.

NALLEf.NEErN%s'
other at 7oc. a pair. Had
we bought at the present
market schedule, they'd have
cost you 50 and CSC. a pair,
Figure the difference.
Shoe Store. to-.
Millinery Pointers
Neat and newly trimmed
Hats for q. ,.e
Misses : ! !; : u.s.. ! Z
u u ally 81 ~
]. *: . : t.: !: !: ~
p%'OO, NETS N /LsSPH K \
at a round MlIW =
one dollar each.
Black Lace Hats, made ur
on wire frames with fancy
straw edges, ready for trim
ming, full assortment 0
shapes, marked price, $I.5o.
The S has been changed tc
a 0. Sale price, $1.oo.
Eiot-weatf1er Corsets
On Monday morning, tina
long Corset Counter Ia rea
little store by itself puts or
sale 50 dozen long wasted
"Sonnette Summer Cor.
sets, all sizes Is to 80. Cheap
enough at 50 cents, b Ut
out they go at SO cents
That price stays for a week
if the corsets do.
Also accomplishment of c. P. shapes, Son.
nette y Summer Corsets, best double netting.
best French horn, double side steels, short,
medium and extra long waists, at the popu-
lar price Of 0S cents
We're in shape to show
you every seasonable good
thing in Ladies, Misses
Girls and Boys Health
Waists.
Temple ST. side.
Summering
at home or setting out for
other scenes, Ethis little list
must hit the mark.
English dec T. Sets S1.69
= Dinner Sets 6.97
Heavy Canvas Trunks
with excelsior locks 3.39
Telescope Bags 20
Leather Hand Bags 90
Baby Carriages $3.50 to $50
Refrigeratorsl S5.49-$64 to 40
Water Coolers 8i 70
Oil Stoves 35
Gas =. %
Watering Pots 07
Heavy copper. nickleplated TeaKettles
No 7--60c., No. 6--74c, No. 9--79e.
One Minute Coffee Pots 20
Croquet Sets go
Lawn Swings and Chairs S39S
Ice Cream Freezers 149
Clothes Hampers 80
Steel Spades and Hoes 20
Jap. Napkins, per hundred ID
Fancy Plates .O5
gals. Of Root Beer 10
Sold in the big, cool, airy
Basement, with scores OF
summer things not named.
Furniture
A few Cottage Suits left
at $13.9S.
About ~ dozen left OF
the large Reed Rockers at
$I.o8.
Garden Seats hold good
,,at ~ mr. rap+c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
5Oc. the yard.
Women's Vests.

AS a trade invigorator we
offer a line Of Ribbed Vests,
with low neck and short
sleeves-a quality that would
be good 25c. value. While
they last,
I7c. each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
For Monday.

IS pieces 36-inch Wool Novelties,
in the nattiest and dressiest Of
checks in staple colorings-reduced
from 25c. for this one day only, to
1890 the yard.
To see is to buy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
Black Goods.

We have complete line of the
scarce Black Mohairs. In plain at
l9c., 25c., 39c, 5Oc.,
TIC. and $l.OO the yd.
In Figured, at
Soc, 58c. and 75c. the yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
Linens.

big drives in Bleached
Damask.
62-inch heavy quality and
strictly all linen,
SOC. the yard.
68-inch finer grade in an
entirely new line Of patterns,
75c. the yare.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
NEW ADVERTISNMDN1S TODAY.

NEW ADYER4ISEMIgNIS TO-DAY.
Best Bread-At Ferry's.
Busy AS Bees-Linsley, Root q Co.
Cottage Furntture-Brown 81 Durham.
City Notioe-Committee on Streets.
Duly Chat-MaIley, Nicely & Co.
Estate Lucien Pomeroy-Probate Notice.
Estate j. Burton Hine-Probate Notice.
For Remit ouse-75 Broadway.
For Rent-Rooms--B72 Chapel Street.
For Rent--House-158 Shelton Avenue.
For Sale--Cows--L. A. Granntss.
Gas Ranges-N. H. Gasight Go.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M. Browne Co.
Garden Hose-Linsley, Root q Co.
Horse Rake-Linsley, Root s. Co.
Lactated Food-At Druggists.
Now eIs--Linsley, Root IL Co.
New Potatoes-R. w. Mills.
Swivel Silk-E Mcintyre & Co.
Summer Furniture-Bowditch g. Prudden Co.
Observation-Disclosures Washington Street.
Wanted-Sltuation-H B., This Office.
Wanted--Situation-o3 Bradley Street.
Wanted-Situation-3 George Street.
Wanted-Woman-672 Chapel Street.
Wanted-M Chemical Co.
Wanted-Coo Trumbull Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
The Price of Leather

is up, up. But our orders,
previous to the rise, hold
good. For this week two
lines of shoes are offered.
Ladies patent leather tipped
Kid Oxfords, one at 90, the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17

to clear out, in a week s
time, everything in this stock
that doesn't relate to mid
summer uses. An under
taking that would ordinarily
require nearly month.
What'll do it2 Prizes,
lower than they've ever
dropped. Both Bargain
Tables will be given up to
this quick dispensing proc
ess, besides the entire Cloak
Room. And the Windows
See them.
1t $2.48 each.
Dressmaker-made ESilk Waists in
plaids, stripes and figures, very large
sleeves, boned or unboned, with shields
or without. You'd guess 4 or dollars
the price. Monday and Tuesday on
Bargain Table No. I.
Qutck-step brice, $2.48
ut 1898 each.
2s of the double texture Ladies'
Mackintoshes, which have made us
famous in this line of trade. A chance
for customers who were too late for the
other lot. ST. goods. Monday on
Bargain Table No. 2.
QHtck-step Price, S3.9S.
1t $4.o8 and $5.98.
Blazer and Elton Suits that started.
the season at SIo.oo7and SI2.75 Latest
and most fashionable cut and colors.
Some in covert cloth, serge and Scotch
mixtures. Others in black and blue ali
wool storm serges.
Quidk-rep prizes, $4.9S and S5.9S,
1t $2.25 each.
Black and Colored Capes that
started the season at IS SSto Sf2. Best
foreign and domestic styles for 1895.
This is a crash in Cape prices, for GER
tain.
Quiek-ste6 Prize, $2.25.
1t $2,o8 each.
Covert Cloth Jackets that started the
season at 80. Latest shapes, double
and single breasted, some half lined,
large sleeves. Some fine Misses and
Chidren's Refers included.
Q1tek-Steb PRIZE, 2.o8.
1T 90 cents each.
The balance of our Children's Cling
ham Dresses, -four year sizes up) now
marked SIS to SAYS
Qmck-Steb prize, 69c,
1t 90 cents each.
All odds and ends of Ladies' Wrap
Pers now marked, 75c. $r.oo and SI.25.
Qmrk-sfGp 3'7te, 90 cents.
All the foregoing" articles
will be arranged for conven-
lent selling in the Cloak
Room, except where Bargain
Tables are mentioned.
Stocks will necessarily be
shifted from these two cen
tiers, timely announcement
being made when it is posi-
Bile. Crowd carefully, and
ensure better service and
speedier deliveries.
The Price of Leather
is up, up. But our orders,
previous to the rise, hold
good. For this week two
lines of shoes are offered.
Ladies patent leather tipped
Kid Oxfords, one at 90, the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
WEATHER RECORD.


AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 49, 1896, Sp. m.
Forecast for Monday = For Connecticut;
Fair, warmer. easterly winds.
Local Weather Report.
FOR JUNE 49, 1895.
Am. PM
barometer. .. 5O37 3O.46
Iemperatlfre........ 55 OK
Rel. Humidity ~ ~
Wind Dlrecnon..... NE SE
Wind Velocity 10
Weather. ... Clear Clear
Mean temperature. 81.
Max. Temperature. ~.
Min. temperature. 3D..
Precipitation inches.
Max. velocity of wind. l4-SE.
Accumu ated deficiency OF daily mean tenn
perature since January l. l9 degrees; or an
average daily deficiency on 4 degrees.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu-
o. G. MYERS. Observer.
Note.-A minus sign III preilxed to Their
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
AT" In connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
MALLEfNEEri9(o.
Off For Europe
TELEPHONE No. 3s.

Before the Eweek is over
our Cloak and Suit buyer
will be sailing across the sea.
Then face to face with the
fashion settlers of the old
world, best ideas will be
gathered and Incorporated
into our plans for the coming
fall and winter trade.
Under a clearly defined
policy and vigorous effort,
this department has forged
ahead with marvellous strides.
Such an agreeable fac t
nerves the manager to still
greater endeavor and fully
justifies the trip abroad.
Then we will have done all
we can do in providing the
very best for an A I Cloak
and Suit Department.
But this incident has other
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
Gloves.

Women's ALB. Glace Kid, in
tans and browns, an SIC. value
at 59c. the pair.
Taffeta Isle Gloves in col
ors and black, regular use.
goods.
l5c, the pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
HI 81. % and $5.o8.

Blazer and Elton Suits that started
the season at SIoco7and sI2.75 Latest
and most fashionable cut and colors.
Some in covert cloth, serge and Scotch
mixtures. Others in black and blue ali
wool storm serges.
Quick-aep prizes, $4.9S and S5.9S,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17

1t $2.25 each.
Black and Colored Capes that
started the season at IS SSto Sf2. Best
foreign and domestic styles for 1895.
This is crash in Cape prices, for Ger
tain.
Quick-step Prize, $2.25.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
IT sos each.

Covert Cloth Jackets that started the
season at $3.50. Latest shapes, double
and single breasted, some half lined,
large sleeves Some fine Misses and
Children's Refers included,
D1,-L ,t,d 1..,~, d. %
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17

specimen values.
$50 dozen Chdren's ribbed and plain Cot
ton Hose at II 1'2c. pair. Ought to be 10
cents
96 dozen Boys Hose at 19c. pair. Regu-
lar 25 cent Hose.
25 dozen Ladies tan and black Hose, at
II lac. PAIR Ought to be nc,
1875 dozen Ladies drop, stitch ingram fast
black Isle and fine maco Hose, regular 80
cent goods Now sold pair for Si,00 Ask
for numbers 23A and f02,
100 dozen Ladies' Jersey Vests, for rs
cents.
Ladies' full shaped Egyptian Vests, 12 1-2c.
each
so dozen Ladies' fine Lisle Vests, made in
Switzerland, at 25c, each. Ought to be so
cents.
rs dozen fine Jersey Vests and knee draw
ers reduced from 50 to 80 cents each. !,
Temple St. Side.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17

The balance of our Children's Cling
ham Dresses, -four year sizes up) now
marked $3.50 to Sz.75.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17
1t 90 cents each.

All odds and ends of Ladies' Wrap
pers now marked, 75c. $I,oo and SI.25,
Qatek-Step pute, 90 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-17

features OF
intense and
immediate
interest to
our Gus
toners.
Were bound
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15
MONDAY.

Mrs. P. G. Remington has returned
from her visit in Chicago.
Judge Winchester has a term of court
billed for tomorrow at Dickinson.
The supreme court has finished up its
work of deciding cases argued at the last
term, and Judges Wallin and Corliss
have returned to their homes.
Editor Streeter Of the Record reports
a seven-pound boy born to Mrs. A. E
Lucas of this city, at Omio, where she
is stopping in care of her mother.
Another license was taken out under
the new city ordinance today, making
ten which have been issued in all, and
$1,000 paid into the city treasury.
Yesterday and today have seen the
departure Of a good deal of the snow
which fell recently, and weather
prophets are foretelling Indian summer
the next week or two.
The county authorities have taken
possession Of the stock which was turned
over to Wyman, Partridge & Co, by O. r.
Barnes, for a considerable sum of per.
sonal property taxes, under distress and
sale proceedings. The taxes have been
| due for some years.
Miss Linnie Lee Slaughter, who made
many friends during her former term OF
school at Driscoll, returned there on the
two o'clock tram to begin a second term
of five months, commencing this morn
ing.
Henry Richholt, Fred Fisher, John
White and Charley Wachter came in
from a hunt yesterday with three fine
white tail deer, which they secured on
the Burnt creek bottoms. Two of them
were bucks, and large ones.
Bishop Walkers gospel car was pretty
badly smashed up in the Milwaukee
yards in Fargo some time ago. It seems
that it was being switched when a heavy
freight car ran into it and broke one end
in. The bishop will have to abandon
his dates for a short time until the car
is repaired. It has been sent east.
Jos, Dietrich received a consignment
of 5000 brook trout yesterday from the
United States fish commission. The
trout are about two inches long or
an average, bright, speckled beauties,
and are for stocking lakes in the north
ern part of the county. It will be re-
membered that a consignment was re-
ceived two years ago, but all Of them
died through lack of proper care. 1t is
hoped these will fare better.
Cakes Republican: Diversifcation is
the order Of the day in North Dakota.
| One Of our Bismarck exchanges an
nounced some time since that Col. Bly,,
Of that city, had taken mp small fruit
culture in earnest. He is putting out
raspberry bushes, both red and black
capps, also currants, black-berries, etc.
He has planted about three acres this
fall and next spring expects to put out a
good many strawberry plants. His fruit
farm is located on the flats near Bis
| marck-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15

pleasant one. A large number were
present.
John Berg Of Nelson county, who
was sent up a year ago for five years for
forgery, was pardoned today by the gov
ernor, and has been released from con
finement. Berg's offense was not an ag-
gravated one, but five years was the
minimum sentence prescribed by law
for the ofense. Judge Templeton, who
sentenced Berg, recommended his par
don. His conduct while at the pen has
been most exemplary.
Parents whose children have had
scarlet fever, Or have been exposed to
it, are requested by the school authori-
ties to exercise care in sending them
back to school. Several children have
returned to school before, in the opinion
Of the school authorities, they were in
fit condition to come back, and some
alarm has been created among the pupils.
To avoid any danger of a panic among
the school children, parents are requested
to assist the school authorities in this
matter, and thus any danger, or feeling
Of danger can be avoided.
The record Of population at the
state penitentiary has been broken,
and the hundred mark has been passed
for the first time, there being now a
total of a 102 convicts. This number
will probably be increased before the
fall terms Of court throughout the state
are completed. One or two will be dis
charged this month, their terms of
sentence having expired, but this loss
will be more than balanced by the new
corners who arrive. There is yet plenty
of room at the pen, and accommodations
for all the prisoners who may be sent up
for some time to come. It is a peculiar
fact that the four prisoners received
from Cavalier county today, are the first
ever sent up from that county.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15
THAT CUSTER z
Bank Official at st. Paul says 1t is not
Genuine.

Genuine.
The st. Paul Globe says the item in
reference to the check which was for
warded to Mrs. Geo. A. Custer from
here, was shown to Frederick D. Mon
fort, cashier Of the Second National
Bank, on which the check was drawn.
Mr.. Monfort stated that the story was
substantially correct, but that the
search of his bank records had been
carried back ully.tweaty-three years.
beyond the date of the check mentioned
and no trace could be found of any tran
saction with the Smith who wa sup
posed to have signed the check. His
name was not on the::signature book, nor
was a Smith Of his initials known to any
of the bank officials. The check was on
a regular printed form, but nothing
about it would prove that it might not
have been of very recent issue.
"You may be quite sure" said MI.
Monfort, "that we would have been glad
to pay the check if it had been proven
to be all right, but l am afraid it was,
nothing but a joke.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15
s
marck.

Mrs. General Custer is to lecture in
Grafton-according to the News and
Times-after the holidays, under the
auspices of the Odd Fellows.
E. S. Beardsley returned to day from
a two weeks visit with relatives in Ohio,
whom he had not seen for twelve years.
He reports a very pleasant trip.
Sheriff Mcdonald of Mandan, today
brought E. w. Scott to the city and
turned him over to the penitentiary
authorities to serve one year. Scott is
the man who was sent up for obtaining
money on worthless checks.
John R. Mann and Miss Marie Page
of Mclean county, were married in the
city today, by Rev. Burns. The groom
is a brother Of Treasurer Mann of Nc.
Lean county, and the bride a popular
and we'll known resident of the same
county.
Judge Winchester will have several
criminal cases to hear at the term of
court which opens at Dickinson today
There are several alleged cattle and
horse rustlers to be tried and it is prob.
able several additions to the pen popu
lation will be made before the term is
closed.
William Strauss. of Detroit, Mich, is
in the city today in the interests of the
cigarmakers' union of that place. The
cigarmakers complain that certain fac
tories hire children. to the exclusion Of
competent cigarmakers. and an effort il
being made.to correct the evil by con
certed action among retailers and con
sumers.
Sheriff McGauvern and Deputies Geo
Weir and J.. D.. Salter of Cavalier county
come in this morning with four pris
oners, whom they turned over to thu
pe~nitentiary authorities. They are Joh1
Palmer, VINO got fourteen months for as
sault with dangerous weapons; Tnomal
Campbell two years, G.. Moore fourteen
months and II. Goodwin twelve month";
for robbery and rape.
At the Catholic scboo yesterday aft
ernoon the birthday Of Father Martil
was fttingly celebrated in ar entertain
ment given by the school'spupils, which
included music, instrumental and vocal
recitations, and a pleasing program
withal. Father Martin and Fathe
Valentine SIMMER made appropriat,
addresses, and the occasion was q very
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-15
FRIDAY.

General and Mrs. Hughes returned
today from a trip east.
Attorney E. w. Camp came up from
jamestown on this mornings train.
United States Attorney Bangs came
up from Grand Forks on this mornings
train.
Miss Edith Skeels returned today
from a months visit in st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
A.. Fl. Burnett, states attorney for
Stark county, came down from Dickin-
Sol last night.
G. f. Moore of Moore Bros, leaves to
night for Chicago with a carload of cat
tie. He will be absent about a month.
Cass county yesterday paid into the
state treasury $4,000 in taxes due the
state, the largest single payment ever
made by any one county.
Ex-Clerk of Court Chas. 0. Hanson,
and Miss Caroline Swanson we're married
in the CITY a dav or so ago. Charley is
one of the best known farmers in the nor
them part of the county and his friends
will congratulate.
A card from Grand Rapids, Wis, an
nounces the wedding on Tuesday, No
vember 5, Of John N. Brundage and Miss
Maud Thompson. John is a son of
Captain Brundage of this city, and is
we'll known here. His friends extend
congratulations.
Attorney General Cowan t%elegraphed
the governor last night that everything
was quiet at Devils Lake. About half
the men who had com in to take the
places of the strikers had been induced
not to work, but there was no disturb
ance.
1t is said that from $4,000 to $40, 900
in claims for hay and other property
destroyed by fire in Kidder, Emmons
and Burleigh counties have been filed
with the Northern Pacific road. The
company, it is understood, will not re-
fuse to pay all reasonable claims when
the damage is clearly of their own caus-
ing: The claims Of parties for loss of
%pasturage at so cents an acre, however,
are not likely to be paid. It is said
some claims of this sort have been filed
where the grass burned over was on land
owned by the company itself.