davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
4 VETO MESSAGE.
President Cleveland Tells Congress
He Objects to Certain APP
preparations.

Washington, D. c., June 6.-The Pres
ident today sent to the House of Repre-
sentatives a message accompanying a
veto of the general deficiency appropria-
ton bill The message includes de-
Tense of the exercise of the veto power
and long criticism of the French spoil
alton claims, aggregating over $1,000
600, and also an objection to payment
of the Chouteau claim for STA, 445 aris-
ing out of the construction Of the IRON
clad steam battery Elijah.
Chairman Cannon Of the House COM
mittee on appropriations has deficiency
bill prepared with the claims objected
to by. the President eliminated. AS soon
as the veto of the deficiency bill is sus-
tanned, which he anticipated he will i'm
mediately move the consideration q the
new bill. 1t is believed the new bill can
mass immediately
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
FRED LAWRENCE'S TESTIMONY.
How Americans Are Treated in Cuba
The Competitor Incident.

Lie COnpeClCOr lnClOenCs
Washington. D. c.. June 6.-The testi-
mony of Frederick W. Lawrence taken
before the subcommittee of the Senate
committee on foreign relations on May
in regard to the situation in Cuba, has
been made public. Mr.. Lawrence stated
that he had gone to Cuba as a news
paper correspondent, he had found it
impossible to secure much information
from the Spanish authorities, and that
he learned afterwards that what was
given out was untrue. Speaking of the
imprisonment of Walter Dygert. he said ::
Il found Mr.. Dygert imprisoned at
Guines in a little cell in which there
were two other men. The room was
very small and was simply filthy The
people with him were the dirtiest men l
ever looked upon and | have been in a
great many American PRISONS
Referring to the trial of Laborde and
Milton, captured on board the Compel
itor. Mr.. Lawrence said that neither the
prosecution nor the defense asked any
questions; that FIVE were tried at once,
and that the trial which resulted in the
sentence of DEATH lasted less than a
day. Mr.. Lawrence said that there was
an interpreter present, but he did not
make his presence known to the prison
ers until they were asked whether they
had anything to say in their own de-
Tense. The evidence was given in Span
ish and not translated in their hearing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
BENZ. FRANKLIN'S STATUE.
the One Presented by Joseph
Medill to the City of Chicago
is Unveiled.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 6-The bronze
statue of Benjamin Franklin, presented
to the city of Chicago by Joseph Medill
the venerable editor of the Chicago
Tribune and president of the Press club
of Chicago, was formally unveiled in
Lincoln park this afternoon The event
was signalized as a holiday by the print
ing fraternity of Chicago, and publishers,
editors, reporters, correspondents COM
positors, stereotypers, electrotypers, tel
egraphers, electricians. pressmen, feed
ers, binders, mallers, typefounders, rep
resentatiyes of all organizations and in
dlvlduals connected with the business of
printing of each and every kind to Il
total Of 10000, turned out to DO honor
to the memory of the great father of
printing, and incidentally to pay tribute
to the Oldest and greatest of the living
editors of the West.
The exercises were simple, but inter
esting, and impressive. After the render
ing of patriotic music Mr.. Medil deliv-
cred the address of presentation, and
the statue was received on behalf of the
printers of Chicago by Conrad Kahler.
on behalf of the Parks by William Penn
Nixon and on behalf of the city by
Mayor Swift. The act of unwilling was
performed by Rene Bach of Washing
ton, lineal descendant of Franklin.
while the Grafton was delivered by H
A. Estabrook, formerly known as the
silver-tongued orator of Omaha, but now
resident of this city. Cheers for Mr..
Medill and the singing of patriotic
song brought the exercises to a conclu-
sion. The guests on the main platform
included several hundred members of the
Old Time Printing association
The statue of Benz amin Franklin, now
conspicuous feature of Lincoln park,
is said to be the finest in the United
States. 1t is the work of R. II. Park.
the noted Milwaukee sculptor, who made
IN advance a careful study of all avail
able portraits of the great American
statesman. Finally he selected as his
model a portrait of Franklin by Du
Plessis in the Metropolitan Museum of
Fine Arts in New York. The bronze
figure is nine feet high and rests upon
granite pedestal twelve feet high.
One arm rests naturally at the side, the
other rests on the hip. The figure is
costumed in typical, colonial frock
coat and keen breaches and gives the i'm
preston of man of medium stature,
well-formed and strongly built The
statue is cast in golden bronze. The base
is without ornament On the face of the
graceful pedestal is carved Franklin -
in plain block letters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
CLOSE OF THE FESTIVAL.
Today is the Czarina's Twenty fourth
Birthday.

Moscow, June 6.-The closing day Of
the coronation festivities is also the
twenty-fourth birthday of the Czarina,
who before her marriage was the Prin-
cess Alix Victoria of Hesse. She was
the daughter of the Queens third child,
the Princess Alice Maud Mary, who
was married to the Grand Duke Louis of
Hesse and died in November, 1873. from
diphtheria contracted while nursing her
4-year-old babe. which also succumbed.
This morning the imperial couple made
a state parade to the Cathedral of the
Assumption. where especial birthday
mass was celebrated after the ritual of
the Greek church. This afternoon there
was a family party and this evening a
banquet will be given to the Diplomatic
corps by their majesties.
Nearly 100000 troops will take part
tomorrow in the grand review of the
garrison of Moscow and the visiting SOL
diary
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
FREE SILVER IN CONTROL.
Sound Money Men Hopelessiy Sc
hind in the Democratic
Convention.

Chicago, Ill.,, June 6.-From, present
indications the free silver wing will be-
able to control the Democratic national
convention, says the Times-Herald.
Until last week the contest was close,
one between the advocates of free coin
age and the friends of sound money,
but during the last few days, by captur-
ing Kansas, Kentucky, North Dakota
and Virginia, the silver men have Sc
cured a lead which it will be difficult
to overcome Four hundred and fifty
two delegates, or about one-half of the
whole number, have been elected, and of
these 257 favor free coinage.
The following table shows the stand
ing of the elected delegates on the money
question:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11

out on the line toward the Soldiers home
At 10 o'clock all cars OH the National
avenue eXtensiol We're withdrawn. and
the sheriff's force returned to the city.
A number Of men from the city went out
to Silver City. expecting there would
he a demonstration, but they We're dis
appointed. Sheriff Stanley will proba>
bly, have a force of deputies III the suburb
until quiet is fully restored.
4 Quiet Sunday.
Milwaukee, Wis, June S.-Sundsy
passed off quietly. The street railway
ran it's cars as usual and met with little
or no interference.
The National park picnic yesterday,
planned by the trades unions. strikers
and Turner's. was greatly marred by the
rain. The expected 5000 Chicago union
labor delegates did not come, and of
those who did come only few hundred
went to the park on account OF the
storm.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon,
when it began to rain, there were about
1000 people at the park. and most OF
them left for their homes with the first
downpour. The games in progress had
to be Abandoned and of the Chicago
people. numbering about 1000, who came
uD during the morning and afternoon,
only few went to the park on account
of the rain. The addresses on the pro-
gramme were delivered at the park dur
ing the rainstorm. Henry d. Lloyd nf
Chicago, Victor L. Berger, w. D. Ma.
Aon and James Flint were the speakers
of the day.
DIR. Lemon, who has been attending J.
e. Breen, the motorman who was shot
on the Howell avenue line last Thursday
night said yesterday that his patient was
now OFT of danger and would recover.
H. L. Thomas. the passenger who was
shot while on the Wauwatosa car, is still
at the Trinity hospital The physicians
have been unable to find the bullet in
his leg.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
Justin Gun Proves a Failurc

Utica, n. Y. June 6-The Justin shell
was tested at West Vienna. on the shore
of Lake Oneida yesterday. This is a
prOjectile fred from an ordinary cannon
by powder. 1t contains a charge of
dynamite, that should not explode until
the projectile strikes. The tests proved
a failure. The first one was made ut
1925 from the six-inch gun The pro-
jectile weighed 100 pounds and carried
four and one-fourth pounds of the ex-
plosive gelatine. The gun had an eleva-
ton of eleven degrees. and the shell ex-
ploded with terrific force in mid-air.
The other nine tests of the same kind
were omitted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
BUYS NIAGARA FALLS POWER.

Gov. Morton May Hitch His Boom to the
Dynamo.
Chicago, ILL.,. June Ga special to the
Record from Niagara Falls. n Y, says:
''Schoellkopf & Co. it is said, have just
sold their entire plant and water power
privileges to Morton. Bliss & CO.. bankers
of New York. for $4,000. 900. Gov Nor
on is a. the head of the purchasing
firm and it is understood that the big
banking firm will bond it's purchase for
S10,0OO.O00. The canal water and mill
privileges We're purchased by J. f.
Schoellkopf early in the SOS for $780,
O0O.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
SAW PITS GREAT FUTURE.
Rarid Development of the San Juan
Gold Mining Properties, Which Arc
Among the Richest in thut Wonder
F.,1

Among the Richest in that Wonder
full Region.
Durango. Colo, May 26, 1861. Q.
& w. S. Buckley, Plankinton Block, Mil
waukee: Have sampled Annie vein. AS
saws gave from ten to six hundred del
lars in gold and silver.
' Richard Keller.
The foregoing is veritable sequel to a
story of many years standing, Tor 1t rs or
by no means recent knowledge that Sam
Miguel county has been known to con-
tain vast bodies of gold and silver ore.
But in the earlier days of the discovery
this vast and mountainous region was
i. ina ccessible save to mule power, WHICH
was OF necessity slow as well as expen-
sive Hence, none but the Wealthlest
dare venture on such an Investment, ana
even such were chary and hard to be-
found.
But now the complexion of affairs has
become altogether changed; once again
science has prevailed over nature; SEEM
ingly impenetrable Businesses have be-
come suhservent to mans skill, and the
iron horse throbs and pulses through
their winding ways. Today, as conse-
quence, the very heart of this wilderness
has been penetrated, making with its un.
told riches one more factor in the grand
march of progress.
In the very midst of this wealth-pro-
UuclnS SCcIlOn lie the LllIlHS pIOpcIllcc
of the San Juan Gold Mining company
of Milwaukee. which are certainly, from
absolute proof, furnishing the most as
itonishing results
These people own nines-not prospects
----the same being located on a true hs-
sure vein which has produced seven con-
tinuous shipping and high paying mines,
besides seventeen others which have al
ready demonstrated ability to ship pay
ore. and are now rapidly developing by
tunnels, running directly to a point
where ore is already loca ted by shaft.
The ore body is absolutely located .by.a
means of these tunnels aRA SHIFTS, UIlc'
of the former having been already sunk
to the depth of two hundred feet, the
work continuing with change of shifts,
both day and night.
From tie foregoing brief but pertinent
statements it will readily be observed
that San Miguel county therefore possess
es the combined possibilities for an in
vestncnt offered by new gold fields, with
the facilities of the most advanced gold
camp.
Nr. w. S. Buckley, who is largely in
tercsted in these properties, leaves for
Colorado tonight. milwaukee Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
Fleming Case Sensation.

New York. June 6.-Counsel for Mrs.
Fleming. the alleged poisoner of her
mother. yesterday afternoon accused DIR.
Walter Theodore Scheele of having in
iected the poison that was found in Mrs.
uliss' body. Although Mr.. Brooke vehe-
nently denied that he accused anyone
but DR.. Scheele. the accusation he made
against him carried with it the insinua-
ton that DIR. William j. O'Sullivan. who
has been specially retained as counsel
by the district attorney, was at least
privy to the plot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
Claims the stetson Fortune.

Kansas City, Mo-. June 5.-Mrs. Cath
: crime Shirley, the local claimant of the
Stetson estate, claims to be the daugh-
ter of Mrs Kate Stokes-Stetson by Carl
Anthony. Her story is that her mother,
then Kate Stokes, married Anthony
was a circus rider Mrs. Shirley claims
that she was born at Quincy, ILL.,, nine
teen years ago as result of that union
and that her mother left her in the care
of a Mrs. Snyder, frequently providing
her with money from New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
Hammond to Return Home.

London, June 5.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette late this afternoon says it learns
that a dispatch has been received here
reform leaders have been released on
parole. The dispatch adds that John
Hays Hammond, the American engineer
sails for Southampton on board the
steamship Athena on his way to the.
T1nitad States
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET.
Milwaukee, June 6.

Chicago-Potatoes-M Market for this arti-
Gle is no longer firm; in fact, an easy feel
ing is noted and prices are quoted about sc
lower all around. The recently advanced
prices influence free shipments and re-
ceipts are quite heavy. Demand is only
fair and business not at all active. Prices
quotable as below: Burbanks per bus 2OGp
25c; Hebrons per bus, 20ta23c; Peerless
per bus 20002c
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Hogs-Rece:pts, 3 cars; market 5@1Oc
higher. Mixed. 3.1003.2 5; heavy, 3.O0@3.2O;
light. 3.1Od3.3O rough, 2.25M2.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 0 cars; market steady.
Butchers steers. medium to good. 1850 to
to 1000 lbs, 32563:5O; cows, common to
good, 2.0O@2 So; heifers, good to choice,
3.0O03. 65: common to good, 2.25@3.0 90;
1851 80; bulls, common to good, 2OOa2.90;
good to choice. 2.5Od2.90; feeders, 500 to
$50 rbs. 2.57@4.OO; veals, 3.00@4.50; milk
ers and springers, 20.O0@32. 90.
Sheep-Receipts cars; market steady,
2.75@3.5O; lambs steady, 3.5O@45O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
MILWAUKEE, DAIRY MARKET.

inferior to choice. 1O@14c; best dairy
selections, 12M13c; lines fair 70 choice, do,
1O@1lc; packing stock, do, G@7c; grease.
4G5c.
Cheese-Full cream fats, per Id, new, IN
MSc; brick, 7@8c; limle.ger, 7@Sc; Swiss,
do 12d13c.
Eggs-Per doz, fresh. 9@10c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
A DOCK FIRE AT ERIE.
Warehouse, an Icehouse and Twenty
one Freight Cars Burned.

Erie, Pa. June 6-Fire this morning
destroyed warehouse E of the Anchor
line, an icehouse containing 1900 tons
of ice and train of twenty-one freight
cars. The warehouse contained only
about four cars of storage merchand ise
at the time oe the fire. Warehouse D
was also badly damaged The loss is
estimated to be $4,000 or 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-06-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Milwaukee-Fl our-Firm. Wheat-Unset-
tied; No. 2 spring, 631ac; No. l Northern,
SIC; September 625sc. Confirm; No. g.
&c Oats-Ac higher; No. white. 19hc;
No. 8 white, 1s@19Ac BarleymoSteady,; No.
2. 31hc; sample on track, 26@3OAc. Rye
pork. 10 cash; lard, 4.25 cash.
Flour higher on the basis Of 3.6J@3. rs
for patents in bbls in CARROTS; low grades,
in jute, 1.5O@2 90; bakers, in wood, 2.S5@
2.95; rye, in bbls, 2.250l2. 40.
Millstuffs dull at 7.25M7 go per ton for
sacked bran. 7.750t8.00 for fine middiings,
white do. 9.5Od9.75.
Chicago Close Wheat-June. 615sc; July.
elHc September esS2sN@e92 5 Dseem Der
TENDER, 297kc. Oats-June, 1Sc; July, 1sAc;
September, 1870; May, 21skc. Pork--June,
7.15; July, 7.22la; September, 7.40. Lard
June, 425; July 4.321a; September, 4.471l.
Ribs-June, 3.s71z; July, 3.s5; September,
Minneapolis steady. Close:
June, soc; July, 5SAc; September, 5SAc;
No. Northern, Soc; No. 2 Northern, 5SAc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

We will suppose that your oecnpa.
ton is sedentary-that you are
chnined. SO to speak, 10 the ee ~, ,ha
some counting house. or perhaps 70 tne
loom in some vast mill where you are ar,
compelled to labor from morning t tllI
night. sunday is your only day S 0i RE-
a. ,,,s, s,e,r,ed mentally and bodily. Your
heaith and strength begin to iail :,
your vital energy The weight anns 81 sya
~ mai Hostetter's stomach Bitters
i Your safest, most reliable shee, am
Choir. Use il perslstsn,ly' 81, and nr,s ygSe
system VIM soon regain ,,,,, US rer prSe a
hnaithfui impulse. There is no remedy
to sa equal the Bitters for nervo nnns,,s
patton. and billiousneFs, u ,ai disease
remedies all forms OF malaria o,ses, "a
and ' "a 4 preventive OF rheumatism ana
NEURALGIA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
Ell PAso ATHLETIC CONTESTS,


For these occasions the Texas and
Pacific railway viii place on sale excur-
sion tickets to FL Paso. Tex. from all
stations at one fare for the round trip
to return to February 90. 1895, with the
granting of an extension of thirty days
by deposltlng tickets with joint agent
at El Paso, to permit holders TO avail
themselves of the rate OF $40 FL Paso
to City Of Mexico ana return via the
Mexican Central railway.
Special train will leave Fort Worth
at 9;i5 p M, February IL. after arrival
OF all connecting trains. arriving Ell
Paso 500 p. M, February 10. Pullman
sleeping cars attached to this train.
For further particulars call on or adj
dress your nearest Texas and Pacific
agent, or
CASTOR MEsLIER.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

The International route in connection
with the IL. and T. c. and Rock Island
route is running a daily line OF Pull
man sleepers between Kansas city,
Fort Worth and San Antonio. Connec-
ton IL made at Garrett by passengers
to and from Dallas, forming the best
route between points in the Republic
of Mexico, Laredo. and Corslcuna. Dali
las, Fort Worth and North Texas
Antonio at $50 p. M: Austin. 1850 p.
M. arriving at Garrett at 7;4s a. M.
DALLAS 9:25 a. m. Fort Worth 1920 n.
IN. Returning leaves Dallas 700 p. M.
Fort Worth G,l0 y. M. arriving Mt Tay-
ior at $3.50 a. M, Austin $50 a. m, San
Antonio $50 a. m. ID. j.. PRICE,
A. q. 7. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

or the Arnnsns Pass Iinrhor nnd
Improvement Company. ArnEsns
Pass, Tex, February 1T nnd is,
ISgG.
For the above occasion the Cotton
Belt route will sell tickets to Arnnsas
Pass and return at the rate OF one first
class limited fare for round trip Tick
cts on sale February IL and II, limited
to six days from date of sale for return
and to continuous passage in each di-
rection,
For further information call on any
agent of the company or address.
d. NJ. MORGAN,
C. p. and T. A.. 40l Main street. Fort
Worth, Texas.
a. A. Gibson.
Il. p. A.. Fort Worth. Texas.
s. q. WARNER.
q. p. A., Tyler. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
IN. SAGE DYING
,.r TRAFFIC MANAGER or
THE ROCK ISLAND.


L,v people are just a little bit I'M
Lana over the prospects for in
40 with the proposed pugilistic
IA.duled to come off at El Paso
i,l,h. Assistant General Passen-
,snt sloat OF the Rock Island
En- Yesterday evening and ex-
|, appreheajIon that whether the
we're prevented or not. the ac-
Won by congress would greatly
| NE attendance.
representative railway men
pressed similar opinions on the
and the consensus OF opinion
he action OF congress has al
N It's effect seriously crippled
|tuarts enterprise. and the out
n the big engagements Is very
{rays have made extensive prep
for handling a big passenger
10 n Paso, and should the plans
e on the mills prove abortive
fuart and the sporting fraternity
mn will not be the only mourners
funeral of pugilism. There are
however, who express confidence
ms ability TO pull the fights Off,
N 20 10 FL Paso unless assurance
from stuart that the trip Will
esq
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

fact that the earnings OF the system
for January show an increase Of $50.
900 over the same month las, year.
Leroy Trice, division superintendent
OF the Texas and Pacific. went to Den
ison yesterday over the TransooniI-
mental division.
Nine carloads of oranges came in
Wednesday night over the Texas and
Pacific and went north on the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas.
George w beats, general foreman
OF the Texas and Pacific shops. has
returned from Big Springs, where he
nephew
j.. V. Goode, general Superintendent
OF the Fort Worth and Denver went
north on the line yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
|A'fLE OF THE RAIL,

n NJ, SSarter. general livestock,
|ay w MOCK Island. went out
n aren s,io y, assistant general
|yes,srdss OF the Rock Island, re-
IHaay from Dallas.
Suare,y vice president and gem
line ye !, me Rock Island, went
sss as, tralnmaster of Tho Pool,
s o,n north yesterday Ia ."' ROCK
s sa'ssason. general agent Of the
H. / "rn' north yesterday.
n The ware ware. general livestock,
} The liror orr Worth and Denver.
as sSi'S W l.. assistant general
ertay NOV, ~ me Santa Fe, came
h uthl ~ travelling no..onn.u
''on Belt, came in yes
lisias h. eomnlalnt is ,.,,, ,,.,.
Katy has.lng OFF Of the sleeper
y, Via Tween Hillsboro and
tonh On 'n ,s city. Passensers
y untIl ~ .nis train cannot got
N Non a 'ney reach Denison' ss'
s'tA and md Zones receiver of the
osilas. Denver, spent yester-
n agent ~ general freight and
Wells ana y v he weatherford.
-, = the city. n"es'ern. spent
'seuritios.p Increase In value iae
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
COURTS IN SESSION Az rADucAm
Light Dociscts in 10th District anu
County Courts-Othcr News.

Paducah, Tex. Feb. 6.-(special)-
District court convened in Paducah
Monday with Judge W. r. McGlil on
the bench. There are several attorneys
County court is also In session this
week. There are very light dockets in
each court.
Mr.. ]. D. Shaw OF this plat e and Miss
Mamie McFadden Of Alto, Texas, were
married at the church In Paducah last
Saturday night. Rev. Paul Bently OIL
eating. The. happy couple will make
Paducah their future home.
Cottle county had n splendid rain
last week. Ground is in fine fix for
farming.
Some new dwellings are being erect
ed in and near Paducah, and DR.. w. d.
Patton will build a business house In
the near future for a drug store
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

the rest were carried TO their destln-
alton by MIR. Beeman.
w. Maud of Chlldress will go out
this morning for a trip to HI Paso.
j. b, Humphrey. q cattleman of Tay-
lor, is In the city.
j. d. Jeffries. Clarendon; s. s, Mont
gomery. Memphis; NJ c. Hancock Sey-
mour. and NJ. w. Hays, Higgins, are
among the Panhandle cattlemen in
town.
G. H. Council OF Dublin is In the city.
NJ, r. lirdwell is In town from Min
eral Wells.
w. B. Scrimshire returned yesterday
from a business trip to Dallas