davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-14
Chicago Live Stock.

lO1 lambs 80. o. sA21 l2s7 Tex. % 4OO
4SD Gale. 10, 200 SOD Utah. 49, 1OO q. 70
HorSes-Receipts, PIG; shipped yesterday Ga
Chicago Live Stock
CHICAGO, Aug. Observation-Disclosures 5000;
market SLOW; fair to best beeves, s225G44o:
stockers and feeders, s2.50G3 60 mixed cows
and bulls l.2Y12 so; Texas, s230G200
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market ~ 1Oc higher;
rough packing. SECS 28S. mixed and butchers,
$500 3 S5s heavy packing and shipping, 1900
3.25; pigs. g. 75G245.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market 10c lower;
native, tSz2E western, S25O02.90; lambs, $500
05.65.
st. Lotus Live Stock
ST. Louis. Aug Observation-Disclosures, 1900;
market steady; native steers, So 20 I4.40; Tex
as steers. g. 20 $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market SC higher;
light, 50 rOGs33J; mixed, s3sOG3.l5; heavy, 800
Gl3.2&
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market strong.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-14
Aug. II. Opened Highs Low'ss Closing
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Aug II.-Receipts Of wheat
were fair for Tuesday. There was fair de-
mand at about steady prices, though low
grades sold very slowly. Soft wheat was
scarce.
Receipts OF wheat here to-day, IL cars; a
-ear ago, "a cars.
Sales were as follows "a. track: Hard No..2,
2 cars 521lc-.4 cars sec, ? cars 51Ac: No. 3,
car choice 4tc, II cars 49c, cars 47c; No. 4,
cars 45c ] car 4ilc. 3 ears 44c, cars 43c,
Gars 42c, , cars 4lc; erected, cars, SIC,
cars 40c: no grade, nominally S043 C.
Soft, No > red, nominaI1y 55c No. red,
ears SIC, 2-oars SIC. No. 4 red, cars choice
soc, car Az, car 4'c; rejected. nomiEaIly 40
944c: no grade, nominally 359iOc.
Very little business vas done in CORE Scat
tered salas of No. mixed were made az steady
prices. Shippers wore entirely out Of the
market The nominal Mississippi river price
was 21Sc: New Orleans, 26zc. White corn
was higher, with no samples on sale
Receipts of corn here to-day, 81 cars; year
ago, % ears
Sales by sample on track: No. mixed, Gears.
2Iafc. cars 2l5se. No. mixed. 8 cars 2lc; No.
mixed. nominal1y; 1890: no grade, nominally
Ice: white, No. :, 221e bid; No. B car &c;
No. 4, nominally zoe.
Osts sold at irregular prices There was a.
fair demand quality did not cary as much,
as yesterday
Receipts ossoafs to-day, p cars: year ago, {,
c1rS.
Sales by sample on, track; No. 2 mixed.
,rominally re. car color 21c; 40. 3, nOminaIly
&c; No 4. nominAlly l2Gl4ci 40 grade. nomi-.
ally S112s. No white. 2 cars 2214c, , cars
PC cars 21szc. No white. s carsc hoic1, 2lc;
No. white. car 14c, car 1s4.c, car l2e.
Hay-Reeeipss. y cars; market weak. Choice
timothy. sLOO9z5O; No Il 90 20 $50. No. 2,
$500: No. 3, s4O0G4.50; prairie, choice 5000.
4.5O; No l., S25OG4OO; Nc. .. s3OO $50; No.
g. = 90d2.50.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-14
Pure

Blood means sound health. With pure,
rich, healthy blood, the stomach and di.
gestive organs viii be vigorous, and there
will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and
Neuralgia will be unknown. ScrofuIa and
Salt Rheum will disappear. With pure
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-14
st. Louis, Grain.

Sn Louis, Aug. l1.-Receipts Of wheat, 1884,
200 bu; last year. 1i5,l'9 bu: corn. 1856 bu.
last year. 49, bu.: oats, g. 200 bu.: last year.
% @O9 bu. Shipments wheat, 1882 bu: corn,
s73,OOO Au.: oats, 1870 Blu. Closing prices:
wheat-Cash, 59c; September. 5T1St95sc: De-
cember, 6OXe; August, soc. Core-Cash. 2lHcs
September, 21xc; December, SSgc bid Oats
Cash. lshc; Augusa, l91lc bids September 18o
~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-14

Subscribe for the REGISTER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-14
SHIPPING AND DRESSED BEEF STEERS.

Hogs-Recelpts, 7,b45; shlppeu yesteruay, -0s'
The market was &c higher. Following are rep
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-14
w. A. COwAN,

The above and foregoing ordinance thus duly
passed by the city council of lola, Kansas, on
the I'd day of July, 1896. and the mayor of said
city having neglected or refused TO sign SAID
ordinance and not having returned the same to
the city council with his objections in writing
at the next regular meeting of said city council,
the said ordinance has become law without
his signature. w. A COwAS,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-14
Hoods
SarsapariIEa
-. 49,, cuFe Liver Ills; easy to
Hoods Pills take. easy to oDerase.. 25c

Is the One True Blood Purifier. 81 per bottle
The evening times., 1896-02-19
Fight Over Bishop Williams Conse-
Grafton Spreads.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 19.-The fight
over the conservation of G. w. Mott
williams as bishop of the Marquette Epis-
copal diocese has developed a second SEN
sation. and one that has brought the
Right Rev. P T. Rowe, bishop of Alaska,
into much unpleasant notoriety.
Bishop Rowe wrote to Mr.. Williams a
most friendly and sympathetic letter. In
this letter Bishop Rowe showed most
kindly interest, with the result that Mr.
Williams replied freely and without re-
serve, believing that his letter was to be
treated confidentially.
1t is the latter that Is now causing the
trouble. For the first time Mr.. Williams
appears to have evidenced any feeling
with reference to the matter, and he ex.
pressed himself, without reserve relative
to the men who were behind the protest.
Mr.. Williams attacked the delegates in
rather harsh terms and used language
which to the ecclesiastical mind places him
in bad light as a Christian.
This letter is held by Mr.. Williams
opponents to be strong proof that the
charges contained In the protest We're not
without foundation, as was apparent from
the feeling evidenced in the letter. Bishop
Rowe, instead of treating the letter confi-
dentially, promptly turned It over to the
Sault Ste. Marie delegates, with the result
that it has been printed and sent to every
bishop In the country.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
MORRIS PARK FIXTURES.
Secretary Crickmore Gives Out the
Dates

New York, Feb. 19.-H. G. Crickmo
announces that the dates OF the fixed events
Tor the spring meeting of the Westchester
RACING Association 1t Morris Park will
be as follows: May 12-Juvenile, two years,
and Metropolitan Handicap, three years
and upward. May 14-Bouquet. two years.
May 16-Gayety, two years, and Withers,
three years. May 1a-Levity. two years, and
Harlem, three years and upward. May 21-
Baychester, three years. May 23 3-Gotham
Handicap, three years and upward, and La
dies, three years. May 26-Laureate,
two years. May 2s-Pocantico Handicap,
three years. May 30-Eclpse, two years,
and Toboggan Handicap, three years and
upward. June 2-Frivolity, two years,
fillies, and Belmont, three years.
The weights for the Metropolitan Handi-
cap will be announced on February %.
There is a supplementary entrance to the
Laureate, Baychester and Pocantico, to
close April 1.
The fixtures announced by the New York
Steeplechase Association will he run on
the following dates: May 13, New York
Steeplechase, st. Nicholas Hurdle Race,
First Amphibious Handicap; May 20. En-
pire Stceplechasc, Westchester Hurdle Race
Second Amphibious Handicap: May 81,
Grand International Steeplechase. Knick-
erbocker Hurdle Race, Third, Amphibious
Handicap.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
HICKOK RETURNS HIS MEDALS.
The Yale Hammer Thrower Com
peted In Unregistered Games

The Yale Hammer ThrOwer Com
peted In Unregistered Games.
W. o. Hickok. the Yale College cham
pion hammer thrower, has returned his
medals to the Amateur Athletic Union.
At the last annual meeting OF the Anna
teur Athletic Union Hickok was sus-
pended on account of his irregular rein
statement by the Atlantic Association
OF the Amateur Athletic Union. His first
offense was the nominal one of having
competed in unregistered games at Har
rsbrrg, Pa, esrly last season. In order
that the Yale man could compete in the
international match and also with Yale
against Cambridge, the Atlantic Associa-
ton antedatcd the reinst atcnent, and
the matter was brought before the meet
ing of the parent body with the surpris-
Ing result stated. HickOk also being or
dered to return all the medals won by
him up to September IA. He refused to
comply with the order at the time, but on
second thought has acted as desired.
The most important event won by him
after reinstatement was his winning the
national championship at putting the 16-
pound shot. G. Wuttrick of the Pastinie
Athletic Club was second, j. s. Mitchell
third and h. P. Cross of Yale fourth.
The gold trophy then won has been pre-
sented to Wuttrick, who will in future
figure as the champion of 1885 on the
record books of the Amateur Athletic
Union. The silver medal was awarded to
Mitchell, and the bronze crescent to
Cross.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.

The Manz and Lehigh Association foot
ban teams will play au exhibition game OF
football at Wayne junction on saturda y aft
ernoOn.
The Driving Club of New York has decided
/ to hold a spring meeting from June TO 8,
| regardless OF the arrangements which ma Y
| be- hereafter made by the Baltimore and
| Philadelphia track ma nag gers.
The ''Ralli Shoot and the annual 100
| bird handicap shoot OF the Riverton Gun
| Club will be held on March and at Tia y
| lors station, y. j.
Piaus are being circulated for the organi-
| Zation of cash prize cycle racing league in
fittshurg for Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, and Eastern Ohio. The scheme is
| to give a series OF professional race meets
| in the lea ding cities and towns included in
the territory named, with prizes OF $40, S25,
and $15 to winners of firsts, seconds, and
thirds.
W. X. Neely, captain Of the Western Penn
sylvania University track team, notified
Frank B. Ellis yesterday that they would
enter team in the relay RI ces at Franklin
Field on April 20. The other colleges in this
race are Allegheny College, Washington and
jefferson College, and jefferson College.
Lasker, Steinitz, Tschigorin. Tarrasch,
ana Pillsbury have entered the interna-
ticnal chess tournament to be played I'M
der the auspices of the Germa Chess Asso-
citation at Nuremberg in July.
The first division OF out-of-tuwu dog
exhibitors arrived at Madison Square Gar
den, New York. yesterday morning. to he
on hand for the opening OF the twelfth an
nual show OF the Westminster Kennel Club,
which begins today. Although benching
and caging for 1,420 d d1gs has TO be ar
ranged for ard erected, the work is now
systematized- and yesterday morning 1t
was all finished.
Hereafter all memberships in the League
of American WheelInen will not expire until
the date on which they were issued. Pre-
viously March 30 had been the date of ex-
piration. Fifteen cents per month addi-
tonal will be charged for all renewals after
the date they expire.
The bench show of the st. Louis Kennel
Club Will be held in the Exposition Build
ing on March Il, lS. 10 and 90. Entries
have been received from New York, Phila-
delphia, Chica 20. san Francisco and all
the principal cities of the United States.
The classes for hunters are especially
noteworthy for the quality of the CANNES
entered. All entries close on March ..
Canada is likely to have q circuit of hi
cycle race meets this gear of two or three
months duration. An association has been
organized with headquarters in Toronto
10 arrange for such. provided the co-opera-
ton of twenty-five or more bicycle clubs
be secured. This, however. seems to be an
easy certainty, as many Of the strongest
clubs in Ontario and the eastern provinces
have already decided to enter the circuit.
The entire circuit viii he financed by the
nrw association. and each cooperating
club VIII be given percentage of the
gross receipts at ils own meet. The asso-
ciation will carry only star attractions,
viii have its special car and a brass bard.
The organization will be known as the
Canadian Bicycle Race Meet Circuit AS
sociation.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
loERE!Ms!IRs,AA Be-
SUED BY AN ACTRESS.
She Wants S5s.OOO From an Aged
-,.., Pennsylvania Judge
Che White Building.)

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. I9.-Pending in the
United States circuit court is the suit OF
Miss Louise Won Lirdan. New York
actress, against ex-JCdgr William A. GAL
brath of Erie. She wants S5S. 900 dan ces.
The actress said she heclme acquainted
with ex-Judge Gaibraith ii E rie seven wears
ago, when the company she was with
stranded there, and she applied to Mr.. Gal
braith fer aid.
She made many sensational allegations,
claiming he was 10 take her TO Europe and
made numerous promises. which he failed
TO keep She brought suit in Erie for dam
ages. Her charges were all denied and the
case discontinued.
Some months ago she brought 4 new suit
10 the Cnlted States court in Pittsburg for
Sos,Oo0 damages. She alleged cruel treat
ment, loss of time. health, etc. The court
ordered her to give security for costs. but
she has failed to do so.
EN-Judse Galbraith ard his friends deny
the charges and say it Is an attempt at
biackmail. The eS-iud.e is over seventy
years OF age, wealthy and Que of the promi-
Dent men OF Pennsylvania. He was on the
bench at Erie for many years.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
JAPAN'S NAVAL BUDGET.
House of Representatives Sessions
Observing Great Secrecy.


Toxic. Japan, Feb. 4. via san Francisco,
Feb. 1S.-In discussing the budgetary items
relating to military ard naval expansion,
the japanese House of Representatives
has observed great privacy. Twice its
debates have been he'd with closed doors,
but enough has transpired to afford
glimpse Of one important phase of naval
policy.
Debating the periods fixed by the govern
ment for completing its schemes OF ex-
panded arnaments, the House naturally
considered the fact that, after the COM
pletion of the Siberian railway. Russia viii
be able gradually to concentrate at vladivo-
stock force aggregating 100000.
In what degree Will Japan be menaced
by such contingency and what capacity
to meet it would she possess at the time?
Those were among the questions debated
by the representatives, and they arrived
at the conclusion. that, although Russia
might perhaps succeed in amassing a great
army at Nladivostock she could not possibly
maintain it AT such distance frcm its base
of supplies, BY means of q solitary railway.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
ONE-FOURTA OF THE
Deaths Due to Consumption,
Is the
BOARD OF HEALTH'S REPORT

Mr.. John II. Ritter. one OF Baltinore's
most prominent BARRIERS, 33S North Gay
street, gives the following report: "For
past five years ] have been u great sufferer.
Ny head ached constantly. My nose full of
scabs, with greenfsh discharge. Throat
constantly dry and sore, n dry hackey
cough, which would tiisiOdge large flakes
Of phlcgm. had constant pain In chest.
Night swcats. No appetite, ] was weak
and pale. Constantly catching cold. ]
thought seriously OF selling out and going
to Colorado, as ] thought this climate was
kiilingme Two years goI was advisedt to use
DR.. Fishers Catarrh Cure. ] began to I'M
prove at once. Gradually began to regain
strength. My cough left me, and ] can
say to the world IL saved my life. ] con-
sidcrit the grcatestdiscovery ever made, asI
had tried everything ever advertised, etc"
Price soc. at all drug stores, and office GIT
Fourteenth street northwest. Hours, e
IL, and to 5. Consultation free.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
MipueapolIs Receiver Arres,e ed

Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 19.- Andrew
F. Burleigh, receiver of the Northern Pa
cific Railway for Montana, Idaho and
Washington, was given very disagreeable
surprise last evening on his arrival here
from Tacoma, in the shape OF a warrant
in the hands of Detective Michael Hoy
of Minneapolis; charging him with the
Misrepresentation of $500 belonging to
George R. Newell & Co., the Minneapolis
wholesale grOcers. The latter charge that
Burleigh made collections for them in the
West to the amount uamed, but failed to
turn over the money.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
THE NEXT THEATER TOY.

Get next Sundays Times with the
Little Red Riding Hood thcater toy.
Don't fear, there Will be enough TO
supply all demands
buy all yOu wnnt-One,t wO. three or
more-the supply will be inexhaust-
ible-and you can give one To each of
your children and send IL to fur-away
little relatives
The Sunday Times and the toy to-
gefher Wi11 on1y eoat three cents.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
scbool superintendent Insane.

Cleveland, Feb. 19.-Probate Judge
White yesterday conducted an inquiry
into the sanity OF J. H. Hopkins, formerly
superintendent of schools in Ypsiianti,
Mich, and professor OF a college in Penn
sylvania. Hopkins moved 10 Berea, Ohio.
some time ago for the purpose OF educating
his children. He came to Cleveland last
night, and, pulling out revolver in the
Union station, commenced to shoot at ran
dom. He was arrested and found 10 be in
Rane
The evening times., 1896-02-19
Russia.. Mottvee IN Korea

London, Feb. 19.-The Daily News to-
day publishes a dispatch from Berlin
which connects Russia's assumed inten ton
to establish q protectorate over Korea
with the st. Petersburg Novoe vremya's
proposal that Russia should acquire Mok-Po,
an iceless harbor in the southwestern part
Of the Korean peninsula, which would easily
afford anchorage for thirty warships. The
dispatch hints that the NovOe Vremya's
proposal came from a semi-official source.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
MINISTER TAYLoR's CURT NOTE.
Demanded Explanation From Spanish
Government Regarding Lecture.

Madrid, Feb. 49, The Heraldo says that
Mr.. Hannis Taylor. United States minister
here, has addressed Il curt note to the gov
crnmcnt dema nding au explanation in re-
gard to Il Taper read before Il geographical
society by Senor Concas Pulan, who com
ma anded the caravel Santa Maria, sent to
the United States by Spain for exhibition
at the Worlds Fair in Chicago. The paper
referred to purported to give the writer S
impressions of America.
The terms of Mr.. Taylor's note are ex-
trenlely offensive TO the minister Of marine,
Admiral Berangcr, who regards the de-
maud S unwarra nteG. as the r::1er towhich
Mr. Taylor ia kes ex ceptions was read before
a private society and was in no wise Off
cial.
The evening times., 1896-02-19

Peter Petersen. The Terrible Swede.' -
defeated Frank crosby on Monday at st.
| Louis.
Stanton Abbott and Eddie" Connolly,
the lightweight pugiIists, have signed ar
ticles of agreement to fight fifteen rounds
before the FaTagut Athletic Club of Bos-
ton on March IL
The star attraction nj the New York
Athletic Cubs boxing tournament next
mcnth will he a 1en-IouDd bout between
Sammy" Kelly OF that city and Dave"
Wall of England, the bantam weight pu-
| gilist.
| The "go" between Red Connolly of
| Wiliamsport and William Gibson of Palo
| Alto, was finished at the close OF the fourth
round, owing to Gibson foulinG Connolly.
| Joe Harmon of New York will meet
! Paddy Purtell, the Western wclter- weight,
In a six-round bout at the New Manhat-
tan A. C. Cn February 81. This contest
will preccde the tcn-round bout between
| Steve O'Donneli and Jim Dwyer.
The next boxing entertain ment OF the
| Tuxedo Athletic Club, Philadelphia, will
| take place on Thursday night, February %.
| The boxers engaged so far are: Buck Calla-
han and Billy Chambers, 105-pounders;
| Young Mitchell and Tom Ryan, Andy
Rambo and Jimmy Mann. There will be
six-round bouts.
Jack Daily meets Jerome Quigley before
the Art Athletic, Club In Philadelphia to-
night. The bout Is one OF six rounds and
should prove a cOrker From, start to finish.
The minor fights that were part and
parcel Of Stuart's carnival will now be
pulled off throughout the country and no
one will make the slightest objection.
Such is life.
The Young Mems Athletic Club has signed
Alec Brown and Joe Mack for the prelini-
mary on the night OF the Lyons-Irving
battle. ~ %
Billy Nally is posing in Philadelphia as
1.-THE Washington lightweight" That is
the kind of lightweights they have in the
Quaker City. so Bflly's bluff goes. He can't
strip a pound short OF so.
An attempt will lie made to get Paddy
Purtell to meet Pat Raedy. The latter
claims that he was matched to meet Paddy
before the new Manhattan Athletic Club
but let the match fan through. owing to his
desire to get at Billy Mcmillan.
O'Rourke's bank roll gave Julian a case of
the cold shivcrs. The Fitzsimmons combi
nation have not seen SO much money since
the Hot Springs fiasco. Brother-in-law
Julian is not giving up SO freely of late to
the lanky Austra'ian.
There is talk OF a match between the
kentucky Rosebud and John Henry John
SON. The meeting will probably take place
before the Empire Athletic Club. The BUD
should make John Henry resemble sell
ing platter.
Word comes from Astoria, L. l., that
Kid Mccoy Is in fine shape for his battle
with Tommy Ryan. The Kid Il q very
sbifty and exceedingly clever boxer, but
1t looks as though he had picked outa pretty
tough game In Ryan. The latter gave Billy
The evening times., 1896-02-19
LOST HIS LIFE ny KINDNESS
Looking for a WOman's POcketbOok
Grant Reimet Was Killed

Stroudsburg. Pa, Feb. ia milk train
due in East Strondsburg In the evcnin z
struck and instantly killed Grant Reinlet
at the Analon,ink avenue crossing
Maggie TilInan lost her rocketbook con-
tanning 81 or SO or the railroad tracks
while walking To the depot. The woman
communicated the fact TO Reimet. who is
employed by the d. L. Il W. Company. a nd
he began search for the missing book.
Reinlet was struck by the approa ching
train and fell on his left side. His skull
was split from the top down to the nose,
and his brains Were altered on the frozen
earth. He was married few months
ago to Miss May Myers.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
DEBT OF THE ECONOMISTS
The Society Owed Nearly a Million and
IA Eulf Dollars

Pittsburg. Pa, Feb. la.-At the Duss-
Economy Society trial yesterday James
Dickson. an expert accountant, was the
main witness. He said: Il was employed
by Mr.. Duss on April l. 1892. TO audit the
accounts OF the Economy Society. lam not
through with the work yet. but arrived at
a fair conclusion in about six months.
The total Indebtedness Of the society in
Guiding the bank. is S1.4T4.95S. 5S, which
does not include interest Part of the debt
of the bank is hearing interest The yearly
interest account as far as i know, on the
debt of the society is al s per cent. On the
society's debt alone it was about $4,000,
and on the other it would be 100000. The
assets of the society ] estimated myself"
The evening times., 1896-02-19
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
l0vsf Seven Millions Of People
Throughout the United States
Now Using Munyol's
Remedies.
Thus Showing That More Than One
tenth Of the Entire Population Of
This Country Have Been Con-
yerted to What Is Now
Pronounced by the Lead
ing Newspapers Of the
World the Best Rem.
edies Ever Pre-
pared.
They Do What Is Claimed for
Them in Every Disease.
No Guesswork, but the
Proper Remedy for Each
> Complaint.

Thousands of People Testify to This
After Experiments Fatled-Don't
Further FIJI Your System With
Poisonous Drugs-If You Are ALI
ing Try 25-cent Vial of One of
Munyon's Remedies-If You Need
the Advice of a Physician Call and
Receive Free Examinat ion-Of-
flee, 7I3 Fourteenth Street North
west-Open o to 5 Daily; Sunday,
10 TO II; Monday and Friday Even
ing, @ to 8.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
LOSSES TWO MILLIONS.
A ssignment of the United Brethren
Mutual Aid Society of Leba non

Mutual Aid Society of Lebanon.
Lebanon, Pa, Feb. 19.-Consilerable
excitement was created yesterday morning
by the announcement that the United Breth-
rem Mutual Aid Society OF this city had made
an assignment. and that Simon 2. Light had
been appointed receiver by the Lebanon
county court. -r'
The failure of this society is due to the
filing of bill in equity by Jacob L. Light
of this city, in which he sa Us the company
is insolvent, and demands the appointment
OF q receiver
1t is charged that the losses already in
Cured aggregate over So 600 COO and
the assets will not he sufficient To pay per
cent of these liabilities.