davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-02

Black River Falls, Wis. March %
After a long drawn-Out examination
lasting several days before Justice
Hoffman of this city, William G.. IIoch
was to-day bound over to the circuit
court for forgery. The crime was conf
mitted at the village of Merrill Feb. 1.
Nose Bone was the victim. the instru-
ment being Il check on the Augusta
bank. Under the laws Of Wisconsin a
conviction In the circuit court mean
from n to seven years in state prison
for the crime Of forgery.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-02
Another salvation Army

New York. March 29.-The World to-
morrow will say: William Phillips
Hall. president Of the Hill Signal COM
pany and 4 director in several large
corporations, has organized a new
eyangelistic movement. 1t will be
known as The American League of
the Grand Army of the Cross" and it's
leaders will bear military titles. 1t is
modelled on the lines OF the Salvation
Army. No. uniform will be adopted.
Its object Ia aggressive evangelism
among the people"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-02
MARK EFT REPORTS.
Latest Quotations FrCm Grain ana
Live stock Ccrtters.


Chicago. March 29.-Wheat-March.
81 5-Sc; May. is 1-Sc: June, ~ be;
July. G3 1-2c. Corn - March. - 5-Sc;
May. 20 5-Sc; July, 30 5-sc; September.
Bic. Oats-March. 1870; May.
20 lie. Pork-March, $3.50; May,
$3.50; July. $907 1-2. Lard-March,
$5.12 ID; May, 500; July, $5.35; Sep
tember, $5.I3. Ribs March, Si.75:
May, $3.50; July. $4.o2 IL.
Chicago. March 29.-Hogs-Market
active and 5c nigher; light. $3.9Oa4. -;
mixed, S3.S5a4; heavy, ~S3.65a3.95:
rough. $3.65a3 10. C~attle-Market is
steady; beeves, S3.40a4.35; COWS and
heifers, S1.5Oa3.G5: Texas steers. S3a
800; stockers and feeders. S~2.75a3.SJ.
Minneapolis, March 20. 49, Wheat -
March closed at IS Bic; May opened
at IS -4c and closed at JS3-4c: July
opened at GO3-SC and closed at 6O3-Sc.
On track-No. | hard. J93-4c; No. l
Northern. IS 3-Jc: No. > Northern. sc.
Milwaukee, March 29.-Flour steady
and quiet. Wheat weak and lower;
no. , spring. 81 lac; No. | Northern,
&c: May. SO lie. Corn in fair de-
mand: No. 3. % lie. Oats higher: No.
. white. 20 lie; No. 3 white. 10 LA
10 7-Sc. Barley nominal: No. >. Bic;
sample. 27a31c. Rye firm; No. l. 3Sc.
Provisions steady.
st. Paul. March 29.-HOes Sc higher,
cunning heavy: sales at S3.3Oa3.67 IL.
Cattle-Market quiet; not much Of
fered; good demand for Stockers and
feeders and fat cattle: sales ut 81 .G0a
$50.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-02

Milwaukee, March e9-In the United
States court to-day papers were filed
in a suit by Il. A. shores of Ashland
against John Crantield of Michigan 10
compel the defendant to comply with
the terms of n contract made in 1882
in which the plaintiff, agent, was 10 be
allowed certain commission for the
purchase and sale of pine land in
Northern Wisconsin for the defend
ant. The amount claimed by the
plaintiff is over 500, 900.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-02
TaIbPrt for Bank Examiner

ST. Paul, March 29.-Joseph r. Tai
|prt, national bank examiner, has
|een transferred by the controller Of
|aR currency from the district Of Den
W. to that Of st. Paul, Minneapolis
|ad Eastern Minnesota, to ill the va
|srcy caused by the resignation OF
Gilbert 6. Thomas, who has accepted
|Ge position OF cashier rendered him
g the Northwestern National Bank
Of Minneapolis. Mr.. Talbcrt stands
GThigh in the estimation of the con
tDHer of the currency. having rem
dered good service in Texas before
going TO Denver.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-02
THE FAR MERS FINISH.
Class of - Graduates From the
Minnesota Agricultural school.

-
81. Paul. March ~. The seventh
mt" SIT announcement exercises of the state
New Experiment. station were held in the
brill hall Of the station at st. Anthony
Bark. There was much interest in
The occasion, and the attendance was
bur Opl Esrge both from the Park and from the
State. There were twenty-eight grad
| trs uates. the largest number since the
Ind Institution was established. There
|azette were ten commencement speakers, and
the exercises included music by DAMS
orchestra. The hall was beautifully
kers 10 dAcorated with bunting' n the class
picture, appropriately draped with the
class Colors, black. silver and orange,
,n. kas hung back of the speakers. Many
" prominent men from present and ex-
I@ LicINl positions. MerN present.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-02
IN THE GRAVE.
Pearl Bryan's HeadIess BODY II
Finally Buried.

Greencastle. Ind, March %. - The
burial of the body OF Pearl Bryan &C.
Cured to-day in Forest Hill cemetery.
For weeks, in fact, ever since the facts
of the tragedy We're brought out and
the finding and Identification Of the
body, with the head missing. the fam
ily have hoped that the head might be
found. A large number of friends Of
of the family were present. The
funeral was simple, no exercises be-
ing held other than short services and
prayer, led by DR.. III. A. Goblin, presl-
dent Of DE Paw university, after
which the body was buried In sEe
family lot.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-02
Nerxn's Store L. in Ruina

81. Paul, March 29.-Fire broke out
|Gt about $40 O'Clock this morning in
'~ierXa's grocery store, Seventh and
.ledar streets. and the entire building
is a wreck The fire started in the
rear of the fourth floor. in the roolns
occupied by the United States recruit
Ing station. Loss. $4,000. Herman
frankel a life insurance agent was
seriously burned. 1t is feared others
are in the ruins.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-02
A
CONSTIPATION IN OPPOSITION TO
muE REMEDIAL BILL.
,s of winnipeg Form II Parade
| March to the Parliament
,u,,Jings, Where nn Attempt Is
~ :. Burn n Transparency
,.rrcd The Remedial Bill
r..uh,e Is Narrowly Ayerted.

uinuiDeg. March ga demonstra-
was held here last night to pro-
eed a b ~ ~ ogaiust the passage of the rene
Ioi schools bill by the dominion gov
%."mcut. A procession Of citizens pro-
t. t,aded to the parliamentary buildings,
t,brrp n transparency marked THE
'hodhJ ,nmalial Bill" was set on fire, but
Linz TO the rain it was not complete
|" burned. The crowd appeared to
about T. satisfied and quietly dispersed. An
'espODJ odjgnant citizen attempted to stop
he ami ina nrocesSi"n entering the parliament
hq tronnts by presenting a rife ut the
fnwd, but his friends interposed and
ASKING grpyented what might have been a
hot.
THE conference on schools getwcen
4 DAB Isn Manitoba AMI Dominion commits
knners opened this morning in the HO-
- ~ "a Al Manitoba. The conference is held
Min. rth closed doors. At this mornings
s kpSS,0n it is understood il was decided
This adopt the Nova Scotia schools sys-
o Ohea an as a basis of settlement of the
oltenR kpyed Manitoba question. but it is
Mn % Known that in many points Premier
. mS Ereenway'S commissioners will not
yhitnS tusent to the provisions OF the Nova
kOtia act.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-02
HE WAS
The Chicago Trunk Mystery Mny
Prove "a Sensn lion.

Chicago. March 29.-The man whose
body was found packed in a box was
murdered. This was settled definitely
to-day when DR.. Louis J. Mitchell, the
%cOroner'S physician, assisted by DR..
HoktOen. held Il post mOrtem eXamina-
ton on the body at the county morgue.
Two large holes had been made in the
skull, and either would have killed the
man.
Henry Deverc and Bas Marcel ap-
peared at the ,rmOry police station
and said they believed the body in
the Wakem Il Mclaughlin box is that
of JoaneS Prosper ChaSeai. who dis
| appeared from Salt Lake City in Feb
ruary 1882. They have seen the body
and feel reasonably certain it is that
of Chaseal. Chaseal. supposed to be
the ma in the box. lived with a wO-
man named Miss Rolande, on Franklin
venue Salt Lake City. TIP to Febru-
| ary. 1898, at what number the French
men do not remember.
Salt Lake. Utah. March 29.-Investi-
| CATION acre to-day has developed fur
| Their facts relating to the baX contain
ing the corpse which was sold as I'M
| claimed freight at the auction sale in
| Chicago. The box in question was de-
livered TO the Unian Pacific Office
here on Feb. I at s Il. IN. The man
who paid the freight charges S17.53
| signed his name As &. NJ. Morgan
and the package vas consigned to G..
NJ. Morgan. 1G6 Jefferson street. Chi
cagO. G. NJ. Morgan took the train for
Chicago on the same date. He was a
man of medium height. dark hai:.
mOuStacha and beard. and wore a soft
felt hat. The railway officials here re-
member that the mac was excited
| and acted nervous while tr~ansacting
| his business ct the depot.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-02
EOun0 Dead In He'd

Eau Claire, Wis, March %. - Mrs.
James Mcdonald. twenty-seven years
OF age. was found dead in her bed this
morning. She leaves a husband and
two children. AS some of the neigh
oorS were suspicious a post mOrtem is
belng held to clear the rumor that the
woman died of poison. The probable
cause was heart failure.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-02
Denied by

Pretoria. March 29.-President Kur-
ger has issued an official denial OF
the reports which have found currency
10 England and have been cabled back
mere that a strained condition Of re-
ations exists between himself and
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain. Pres
hent Kruger says further that he has
lOt declined to revisit England.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-02
Frank Sweeny Dead.

lineage, March 29.-Frank Sweeney.
81 many years grand master of the
SMItchmen's National union, died to-
Gay OF consumption at his home in
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-02
II II Enca I'M

Indianapolis, March 29.-By direc-
Ton of the officials of the Uniformed
rank. Is. of p, the arrangements to
ho'd the national encampment in Min
leapoliS have been declared off and
nieVeland, Ohio, has been selected as
Tue place for the event.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-02
baron Eayn,s Son Dead

Washington, March 29.-Francis r.
laVa, son of the Italian ambassador
auo professor of civil engineering at
Tue columbian university, died hero
,o'day from consumption, aged thir-
ty-tive years.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-02
Two Men Killed.

pr9rlland, Me-, March %. - w. A..
napker Of Sebago Lake and a man
pauuieu Dole, were killed at White
"'cS to-day by falling timber.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-02
Ii Sails for RuaSIa

rnHanghai. March %. 49, Lii Hung
ImahS sailed from here to-day on his
s'urhcy to Russia. whittier he goes to
attend the coronation of the car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
GENERAL sPoRTINa BRIEFS.

Slmesskey, the Russian, who played
right tackle on Williams last year, is oc-
cupying that position on the University
OF virginia this fall.
Tho poston players cleared about S5)
All -oe on their bIrn-storming trip. The
Providence players cleared about $3.50 in
their aitsr-seAson contests.
Cincinnati has three leaders this year.
Mcphoe leads the second baseman, and
Irwin the third taseman in belding, and
Hoy lends in sacrifice hitting.
"bily" Lea OF princston, is whipping
the lafayette college players into shape
for their game which will De plsyei with
Pennsylvania next Saturday.
DIR. W. II. 4. Pollock, tho noted chess
player, who live1 al Baltimore for several
years, died Of consumption at Clifton,
Eng, the other day. He was 3s.
IL Is rumored that Hopkins and Mil
ard, tie old Brown half-backs have
joine1 he Orange A. c. to play against
rostcn 4. A. next Saturday on the South
End ground.
81 am gong 10 learn golf" said "Pop"
Anson recently. ~ can play every game
but that and croquet, and after 1 have
achieved golf am going at the time hon
ored gamo of crcquet."
W. Allaston Of Lewisham, Eng, has
made new worlds plunging record.
At the annual competition for the plung-
ing championship Of England, held at
Lewisham, he went 80 feet si2 inches.
Hall, the Prown fullback, was
Knocked out by a goal post In the first
half OF the game at Soldiers field Satur-
day. Halt was running for the nall and
did not see the upright, and the result
was a head on collision.
In 1894 New York won the Temple cup
in fou- straight games; in 1896 Cleveland
won in four games out OF five; in 1896
Baltimore won In four stra light games, it
teing a wslkover In each. In the three
seasons the champions won five games
and lost eight.
The Irvington Milburn course, on
which the great cycling "suburban" OF
New York has been de,ided annually, is
to be decorated with a trolley road. II
was feared that the trolly would put an
end to Irvington- Milburn road races, but
those who have seen tne cnigneer's map
say that II will not mar the course
sufficiently TO prevent racing.
The four- wear old flly Carva which
W. II. Marrett has campaigned this sea-
son, on saturday won a race at Orange
burg, N. ". equaling nsr mark OF
2:l9s. This hlly has started every week
since the middle OF August, and this
was her ninth winning race. As she had
a foal last spring this is a remarkably
good record, and she 10 entered to race at
Fall River ann Cont ination Park before
tue season closes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
HE WILL RETIRE.
Corbeit Says After He Does Up Fizsim-
mons He Will Leave The Ring.

Jaues J. Corhett arrived in Montreal
Yesterday with his theatrical c,mpany.
In an interview ho said that his coming
light with Fi,zsimmons would positively
be his last. ~ will never again eItor
the ring." be added, "after l have fa,is-
fed the sporting world and fitzsimmons
irat can whip him in short order"
In speaking of his bgI with Sharkey
Corteti ii II was nothi-.s out an odv. r
,ising scheme. and that as soon as Lo
found out that he could get d ;ht on
with Fi'zsimmors he dropped the saiIor
ct once.
"My fight with Fiiz," he ided, Evil
come cn without fail in January. ] viii
tegin Il iraia for IL tomorrow, and train
rigIt tinng as l 60 with my company.
All arrangements for my meeting with
fiizsimmons are i'm the hands OF Dan
Stuart. and no Gill notify us at tho
proper time of the place where II can be
brought off without interference. After
that fight am done with the ring for
ever -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
The Pastor Got His Wood.

The Rev. w. NJ. Ward, the new Metho-
dist minister at Worthwhile, Mich, rs an IL
lustration of 1.-The Lord will provide, F" told
little personal experience in Sunday
school that later on presented funny side.
He remarked that on Saturday forenoon
they were sorely in need Of wood for Sun
day; but, being n little short of funds, he
did not order any. On coming home Sat
urday night, however, he was agreeably
surprised to find "a big load had been dump
cd of In his yard during the day, proving
that "tho Lord would provide" The Froe
Press is not informed what the Rev. Mr..
Nightengale's the Baptist Clergyman,
theme was sunday, but 1t trenspircs this
morning that the wood was for tho Baptist
parsonage the farmer who delivered the
article getting as it were, Gin the wrong
pew. Detroit Free Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
ANTIALIEN MOVE.
A New York Society Aims to Keep Out
Even Actors and Artists Under Contract.

New York Society Aims to Keep Out
Even Actors and Artists Under Contract.
Immigration promises TO form an i'm
portant factor In future legislation. An
organization having for It's object the reg
ulation and restriction OF immigration
has been formed in New York. 1t Is In
reality branch Of the Immigration Re-
striction league Of Boston, which, accord
ing TO It's constitution, proposes Ito advo-
cato and work for the further judicious re-
striction, or strictcr regulation, OF immi-
grafton, to issue documents and circulars,
solicit facts and information on that SUBJ
iect, hold public meetings and TO arouse
public opinion as to the necessity OF q fur
ther exclusion Of elements undesirable for
citizenship or injurious TO our national
character.
The movement has progressed so far that
a charter will soon be applied for. AT a
meeting resolutions rccitng tho hardship
and misery inflicted upon our own work
ing people by indiscriminate alien immi-
grants who lower the wages of some and
deprive Others of employment" were
adopted. 1t was also resolved to urge the
passage Of the Lodge Corliss bill TO restrict
immigration, with additional legislation
TO limit the number of immigrants TO co.
600 year, and the appointment Of board,
composed of workingmen, whose duty it
shall be TO distribute the alien toilers to
localities not already overcrowded with
workers, and 70 prevent them taking the
places of striking workmen or accepting
less than the current rate Of wages.
The resolutions further recommend an
amendment TO the contract labor law that
will exclude all actors, professional singers,
musicians and all Others engaged In the
atrical performances from coming to this
country under contract. The movement is
spreading, and after the ballots are count
ed branches of the Immigration Restric-
ton league will probably be formed in ev-
cry important city, as the agitation Is to
be of the active sort. New York Cor.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
WILLIE AND CHAUNOEY.
1t Is Said the Former Doesn't Think the
Latter "a "Poach."

1t Is Said the Former Doesn't Think the
Latter n "Poach."
1t is alleged by those who claim to know
that there is lssure which may become a
gulf before long, between Chauncey Depew
and the Vanderbilts. IL is said to be an open
secret that William X. Vanderbilt does
not approve of Mr.. Depew's methods and
thinks there has been little too much
politics injected into the management of
the New York Central. William X. Is
now In charge of the Vanderbilt interests
and Is making important changes in the
regime formerly adopted. 1t is we'll known
he has marked aptitude for business. He
Is more daring, more original, than his
brother Cornelius. He has never affiliated
with Chauncey in the manner of his other
relatives. He regards business as business
and play as play and has never been able
to reconcile the combination rs it exists in
genial DIR. Depew There are many ru-
mors in the air since he has taken charge,
and that radical changes will be forthoom-
ing seems self evident.
Cornelius, it Is well decided now, will
never be able TO attend TO business again
William X. will be- the acknowledged head
of the family. He will abandon his old
course Of life and take up his career on the
lines his father laid down. That he will
marry again in time is also conceded, and
society still insists Miss Amy Bend will
be the future mistress of the white house
on Fifth avenue.
The Vanderbilts have shown no atten-
tion whatever 20 Miss Collins who IL a
cousin, and the possible marriage of Dr.
Depew TO this young lady would not
strengthen the bond between himself and
that powerful family. Miss Collins was
estranged from the Vanderbilts at her fa-
theirs divorce, and Mr.. Collins has never
seemed TO care to keep up the family rela-
tions. Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
On the Plan of hun House.

The Kings Daughters union OF Des
Moines has organized social settlement
house similar to Hull House in Chicago.
They have "a large brick house and will
organize library, reading room, nursery
for the care Of children OF working women
out for a days work, kindergarten, night
school, study clubs and all the uplifting
influences TINT 20 with such an institution.
IL Is located in the poor part Of tho city, is
completely managed and will be adequate
ly supported by others than Kings Daueh-
ters, for others will participate In the work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. II, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, week lays,
Corrected to Oct. IL, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as followsi
For Boston-s'5O, l'sS a. L.; RETURN n:cIp. nj
5:27 p
wALPoLE-5:55, IL ;55 a. m.
FRANKLIN-5;56, ii55 n m. 1850 D. n
NuLFORD-5;55, il 6S a. m; $50 p. IN.
ARLINGroN-Fi? Is. b:il, 6;30 pm
" Ell ARLINGToN-Fi2;5S. 6ii5 Fs;3o p. m.
KNlGHrsVlLLE-- -Fi2 o., 5;45, s:3), ''Ii 10 p. m
MEsHANTIcUT-F 6;i). F,o.eO IN; 1906.
42i, 5a, 6:3l t7;l5, 'sil 10 p m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT, CENTREvfLLE
WAsHINGToN-6;4o, 300 a IN. i.;Oa 4;2a. 5s4o.
$780, '71S s'uu0 p. N.
CRANSToN, oAKLAWN--e:40. $500 a. m; ls;OA
ii2G 5;i5 $3.50, 7:l5 "ll:!O p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCrIC-tsi4o a. nj 1905, 4;25. 6;4A
ESQ, F7i16 "lIiI0p. m.
QUIDNlcK-s;io, a. nj 1905. 5.S. $50. F7'iA
''ll;iO D.
ANTHoNY-Sio $500 a M; '2,r6. s,2', 5:S ESQ.
i;l5 ''li!lJ p. m.
COVENTRY, siERLINo-SaD. 500 a. M; 4:2S
SUMMIT GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP. PLAIN
FlELD--t;t $500, a. MT 3;2S, 7;l5 p. m.
JEWETT CITY. CANTERBURY SCOTLAND,
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAM
G;iO, 800 a. nj <I25 7.I5 p m. a
wILLiMANFiC-6:aO, $500 .. M i;2b 7l5 p. m
HhRTFORD-j;4o 500 a. m4.4;2j. 7:l5 p IN
FfsHKILL& & NEwBURG-si00 am.
NoRWICH-6;iO, sou a. n,,i 4il5, 7il5p. m.
WATERBURY DANBURY-si00 a. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA EEWBURG.
AND ERIE R'Y-9;Oo a. IN.
PAsCohG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
Gas. $3.50 a. m; silo 6s3i. and "li;l5 p. m.
Returning leave Pascoas az 5;2j. f:25 M.
1890. 5 so and IS ;0a y. ~.
All trains 4eAve iISm west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
saturdays only stops on notice.
". r. BABCoCE, a. PA
J.N. KING. Sup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-19
WHAT THE BOXERS ARE porxc.

wopgo, the Indian. 10 matched to fight
c. J. Moirarty Of Philadelphia at VIII
minetop, Del, tomorrow night. Yuen
Lee, q local Chinsmsn, is to box James
Rodgers eight rounds.
"Kid" Mcfarland 10 to meet Joe
Burke at the South Brooklyn, A. q. to.
morrow night. Mcfarland is coming
slong fast, and is attracting attention
svsr since he defeated Jimmy Handler.
Tonight Tommy West OF Boston viii
nght Billy Smith OF Texas at the Union
Park A. C., New York, which is now
under the management Of Tom O'Rourke,
who 10 likely to make a success out OF II.
Tom Tracey has challenged George
Green, otherwise known ss "Young
Corbett," to meet him at la pounds be-
lore the club Offering the largest purse,
and offers to bet $500 on tns side. Green
expects 70 60 to Englsnd to Hgbt some
one not nsmsd ct the National sporting
Club.
Al Bowling, trainer OF Tommey Con-
NET, writes from Blsckpool, Eng, that
he recently visited the training quarters
Of Willie Smith, who is matched to fight
soIIis Smith At the Nstionsl Sporting Club
Novem Der Q. IL 10 his opinion that
should he rush the fight, the Englishmap
ought to whip the American.
Australian Bully Murphy is still to the
front. He has posted 500 in Cincinnati
TO back $500 IN support OF q chsllepge for
. feht to finish or limited round bout
with "Yedisr" Palmer or Jimmy Berry,
o. iit pounds; Dixon or soiIy smith CT
Tommy White st i22 pounds. lie prefers
Dixon.
Aecordins to sevicss from johannes.