davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10

x.
hanks for the year ended June 30 have been filed
with the State Banking Department;
citizens Savings Bank OF New-York CITY: Resources
Bonds and morsags. s447e 500 stock investments mar
yalue Gssa on n sas 'sd s co sS
9'her Ss dspoors Sit 900 surplus s4os 2la
total sis 9o7 Cash transactions during he year ended
1 iuiy T. 1855 ss4s6s from deposits. including IN.
crest ss fF0m from rents on Of 0" real
seo 7 s 5Ton T oSsT 81
81 so total &C. e2Sg Payments-To deposors. ncud-
seis 500 for stocks and bonds purchased cos s7alsS
Tor salaries s4lsoO; for other expenses OF the bank
Sa sSO june 80 1896 sios6Ss total se7o2aSi Num-
Bmsrah industrial savings Bank ,,s Of r. Hew , City:
% 2su SIX seq BANKING h sSs and
estimated yalue ea.h s on hand sna n c gs
RGs sss'OSS siAts -ssS sss1s
ss ended June 70 iss Recepscash on on
deposit CIuy l. 1885 So GsoGls from deposits not IN
leans deposits and investments 81 a'2 AZ tTom rents II
5.s o, scs ,sn rSm stocks sod s2ss 1897
total So 800 Paymen,s-To deposors including In
So ls 100 for stocks and purchased tcosO, 43i5
M tr salaries 9r S6r nr OF hs and OK
deposit june 90 1896 So 25oo1o total s22 seooss De-
sac savings Bank .s q SewYf c mSf
si Ts Sns cas-. ss1d ana dpa
other 81 POP total s5l57s7 Liabilities AN 9s
Sash transacaiions during year 1896 Re-
ceipts-f'ash hand and deposit tJuly J. leJ 20
349 from deposits not including Interest credited sa
5i4 from interest loans deposits and investments.
$50 1853; from mortgages. 300 from redemption OF
stocks. $4,000; other receipts. So2G toai si0 rs Fay
menisTo deposiiors. including interest. Sw564o; for
bonds and s2SOO. for salaries and
OF bank S5g34 other payments 81 O26:
hand and deposit June 80 1880 SCOTS. total.
$40 17s Number Of iepositors 3.12
broadway Savings Institution n NewcYork city Re-
,maret So 347 $50: loaned stocks
5000. cash hand and deposit $500 500: other
$50 G55 III. Liabilities due
deposors. So $50 surplus s467 4l total S. $50 III.
Cash transactions during ended June 80 1900 Re
ceips-clsh hand and deposits DULY /. 1880 $3.50
800 from deposits including credit cd 81 49,
AIS. loans. deposits ana
s22sOi5; mortgages. s287 800 redemption Of
stocks 472 736; from loans repaid tO4 600 total S3O4
ss Payments deposiiOrs including Interest. i4s6
bonds and mortgages. 1924 500
other securities $4,000: for bond.
purchased cost ss3O576 for $3.50 for hei
expenses bank 1851 other payments 81 057
on hand and deposit June 80 1886. S20O.560. tota
s3Oi NOS. Number u depositors. Sl0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
GREAT INCREASE ~ FRUIT-GROWING.


From The Los Angeles Express
In Los angeles County there are 5OlNo bearing ing
lemon ,rees and 237 $50 trees that nave not yer
reached that stage Of maturity. Horticulturah;sts
are beginning 70 give some attention 10 me Gl' r6
walton on almonds and reliable statistics al mana
place the number Of these nut-oearing trees at
b0O while The number Of immature growth reaches
Inc n rourlging aggregate Of lG9,SO. There are
3I0 SIS producing orange trees and AL $50 that have
moi vet come into bearing. But little attention
has been given 10 olive culture in the past hence
ine number OF bearing trees aggregates only 1855
The profitable manufacture OF a superior grade OF
olive oil has stimulated this class Of husbandry.
end Los Angeles County has 253.5I5 trees that
will soon be adding their product 20 the horiicul-
tuial wealth Of this section OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10

All sorts of complications have arisen In connec-
ton with Itay's new postcard. Tho design OF the
card Is intended TO commemorate the union OF rome
with Italy and the fall of tho temporal power OF '"c
Pope Leo XIII considers the issuing OF the cara
an offence to the Church. and in Difference TO MS
protests Austria Spain Portugal and several OF the
Southern German States have refused to receive u
or pass IT through their mails. France ana BEL
gum have done the same I'm q number OF instances,
and cxpostulations have now been addressed ny INC
Italian Government to the foreiGn Powers cor
ccrned with claims for compensate made on the
ground that the postcard Is framed In strict accord
ance with lntcrna, lion II postal law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
A NEW OCEAN RECORD.
1T IS NOT FOR SPEED. BUT FOR EX
TRAORDINARY SLOWNESS.
THE BRITISH STEAMER PERsIs LEFT THE PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS on APRIL "a AND ARRIVED
HERE SATURDAY NGHT-BEATEN

PINE ISLANDS on APRIL "a. AND ARRIVED
HERE SATURDAY MGHT-BEATEN
INTO PORT BY a SAILING sH1P.
Records on sea and land are being smashed right
and left just row. The weather makes the wilt
ing record of the previous day only a round in
the ladder of sweltering discomfort. ana steam
ships like the American liner ST Louis are max
ing and breaking records weekly But IL re-
manned for that marine fossil, the British steam
ship Persis which arrived in port on saturday
night to distinguish herself by crawling past
Sandy Hook after making of the slowest voy-
ages recorded in modern times. She created as
much interest among marine people as IL she hau
been the neetest greyhound of the Atlantic The
British ship would put TO shame n Broadway capie-
car in the matter of slow progression
She left Iloo, in the Philippine Islands on April
a under the command of Captain Mcdonald, with
a cargo of sugar for the American Sugar Rehnihs
Company. on May A she sailed from Singapore
stopped at Perrin on June 6, and passed fort oalu
on June IS on July she left behind her the
Rock Of Gibraltar, and twenty-five days later cap
tain Mcdonald had to put into Bermuda 10 renew
his supply of coal which had been consumed In a
vain attempt TO the Atlantic and Keep the
vessel out Of her own way. AS one OF the crew
confidentiay told a Tribune reporter. the Persis
lust managed to keep ahead of her own wake; ana
instead Of keeping a watch from the DOW 'he
lookout was stationed al the sterr.
Judging from her log. this marine wonder mace mace
almost as much sternway as she did headwaiy:
The crew heaved sigh of relief when she hnalIy
made Delaware BreakUatcr on Friday. She then
rapdlv steamed at the rate of three knots an hour
10 this port. Captain Mcdonald Is not especially
proud of his vessel even when she Is az heI ntst'
but he explained yesterday, in sha mefaced way
that she Rad been known TO cover eight knots IN
bottom was fou'ed and consequently she had 70
carry lot Of freight that was rot down on her
manifest go ar, .
The shippers cup Of humiliation was filled 10
oyerfowing by the fact that the clipper snip A. )
Fuller which left iloO only three weeks BEFORE
him under command of Captain Cocord went
| Al rhefb he
sailing ship had landed her cargo, also of sugar
before her steam rival, which had cut off much
| of the distance from lloilo by going through the
Sucz Canal. -,
Captain Mcdonald will probably approach the
| Maritime Exchange to-day with fear and trem
| bling for the deep-sea shippers are likely TO give
| him several unpleasant quarters OF an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
A LONG VOYAGE ~ BALLAST.

The British steamer Lady Furness. Captain Tre-
gerthen. arrived here yesterday morning from
Delagoa Bay South Africa in ballast. thus making
one Of the longest voyages on record for steamer
In ballast Tho distance travelled was a little more
than g 100 miles There was no cargo Of any kind
"a he had for this port and. rs the vessel was
chartered to load again from TINS port lot ooutn
touched at St. Vincent for coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
LOTS or MONEY IBOET HIN.
PHILADELPHIAN WHO WAS INTOXICATED An
RESTED FOR SAFE KEEPING.

Charles II. Hoey fifty years old. OF No. l'S a'''
mount-avc.. Philadelphia. a contractor ana o"iuS
OF that city. was arraigned In Jefferson A"'"'
Court yesterday on q charge OF intoNicatioh' Wv
fcrred by Policeman O'Donnell Of the MAC
dougal-st. station. ODonneu told Magistr"'
Deuel. that about noon Saturday he saw ho.'
badly intoxicated sitting on stoop In spring 81,
near Hudson He noticed that Hoey was .n Web
dressed and that he had heavy gold Vusei
chain on the other side OF the street @ Donna
saw a gang OF men with unsavory reputauShs; 1 IN.
fearful that Hoey. whom they were Watching "a "a
tently might fall into their hands ana be roo0'''
he arrested Hooy for safe keeping -, E, ,S7 n
When Iloey searched ut tho 81: tion SD nd
greenbacks a fine gold watch anr ch"'n' "
other teweiry werc found In bis p'ssn,wIS , soid
Hoey admitted that he had bean u.r r n, na yns
that nc was thankful 20 the posceinan fo t,v a
arrested him Magistrate peuei ~ ~. co to-" '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
FELL DOWN A BANK AND WAS ALLIED

Morris Muschaes. forty years old. was found ABOUT
II 40 o'clock Saturday night at the foot OF the en-
bankment at One-hundrcd- and -ninetieth-st ana
Amsterdam-ave by Patrolman Daniel sullivan.
Ito was suffering from internal injuries. supposed
70 Ia We been sustained through fall from the top
OF the embankment, which IS about Twelve ,I ley
baftan Ho,nital but when il arrived Muschaes was
dead His body was removed 10 the Morsue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
Nrenelek SO as 10 enable him to keep, u not an eye
Mt any rate an ear upon his dusky subjects

Itniys navy can scarcely be regarded rs na',ns
sustained any great injury by the loss the o'n''
day of the old-style armored vessel Roma VINO"
was reported I'm the cable dispatches B9ii, owe,
thirty years ago. she had recently bccn ',,h,
by the Naval Department at Rome, ana was WITH, ~.
n few DAYS OF being put out of commission ptI. ~
hoin" broken mn As no life was sacrificed there is
absolutely nothing TO dcporc In her having gone 10
the bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
THE PETROLETW MARKET.

Extreme Gule pre-, alel tho petroleum marlse.
last wek Prices for refined Oh. while unchanged
firm The price q crude oil showed tendency to
Tho field work developed nothing startling Some
complaint is heard from contractors. Those who
running SOILS months ago have only
I'm operation Many contractors rather than
idle have agreed 10 drl prices that afford little
proht In the Pennsvi districts the amount ~ cA-
permonial work under T. small. In West Virginia.
however. there considerable territory which has
been punctur"d ly the drill and the chances II find
pools therefore good. Following Is the OIL
CITY Derricks' report OF Development for four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10

law has just boon promulgated In Norway ana
Sweden by which n marriage cannot be legally
effected without the production of csrtilcatc y
testing that both the bride and bridegroom pear the
mark OF a real and legitimate vaccination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
SAVINGS BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORTS SHOWING THE RESULT OF LAST
YEARS BUSINESS.

Albany. Aug. 9-The following reports OF savings
banks for the year ended on June 30 have been filed
with the State Banking Department:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
EFFECT OF INSECTS on CROPS.

There IA another interesting view TO ne 'aNe "
the subject. especially that portion OF WI"
concerned with the preservation OF blrGs pe'"u
OF their value insect destroyers. MI oues' "
Garden and Forest - has from time to 'ine Nau
good deal TO say this subject. IL has oeeh go.
mated that the total value OF the crops Oh '"''
country foots up about SiOo00n0o yeA',
and that insects. on the average. destroy ~
10 per cent. This makes the almost incredln'e VO's
of 500 900. 600 or over 81 O00oo0 dav. eaten u
ruined In some way by insect pests.
The green crop"-grain and corn-of l''hos
was injured in one year 10y the chnch bug 10 INV
extent OF S7S.o00OO) The cotton worm IN the sou'"
ern States is said TO destroy $50 900 90 worth Of
cotton n year These are only scattered hsut,sSs
though they tell the story Ii - not 'oh'FHn--.
10y any that the birds II protected can coIn'
pletey stop these insects In their depreda''Sons,
hut II ia known that the birds unmolestcd can heP
the farmer materially II the children or the coun.
Try are brought up 10 understand this anu ~ ~
taught TO them thoroughly. just so much VIII !"
accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
TTY IMPERiLLED.

Brussels firm has Just accepted contract Tor
the establishment of a telegraph system through
ont Abvssinia Each telegraph station is to be
furnished with telephone, and the more import
are TO be connected with the residence or emperor
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-24
REPUBEICAN COUNTE CONVENTION.
Met Saturday and Elected Delegates to
-Four Conventions.


Met Saturday and Elected Delegates to
-Four Conventions.
The republicans Of Sherman county
met Saturday at. the court house in
delegate convention to elect delegates
to the state, congressional, judicial and
senatorial conventions. %. +. Murphy
was chairman and 3. E. Donly was sec
rotary of both the temporary and per
manent organizations. The work was
quickly accomplished and the delega-
tons selected as follows:
Delegates to state convention, b. E.
DOnly, William Martin and J. 3. Rule.
Delegates to congressional conven-
ton, John Bray, 3. S. knight and E. j.
Scott.
Delegates to senatorial convention,
William Ennis, A. Vim and L. R.
Dayton.
Delegates to judicial convention, E.
F. Murphy, E. W. Penny and J. B.
Jacobs.
The resolutions endorsed the present
state administration and favored the
candidacy of William Mckinley for
the republican nomination for presi-
dent. They also held out the political
glad hand to new recruits.
The congressional delegation was in
structed for A. II. Ellis for congress
and G. B. jewell, Of Goodland for dele
gate to st. Louis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-24
PERSONAL NOTES.

S. S. Shelley was over from Lamborn
Wednesday.
GIL. Calvert was at Colby Friday on
land Office business
F. NJ. little of Topeka was registered
at the Palace Monday.
DR.. NJ. A. Rush and wife are visiting
with friends in Illinois.
J. NJ. Sanders of Sharon Springs
wasin GOodland Sunday.
A. Upperman of Kansas City, No,
was in Goodland Tuesday.
Arthus Quentin of st. Joseph, No,
was at the Palace Saturday.
G. R. Harmon and G. F. Wynegar of
Bloomington, Neb., was in town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dawson arrived
in Goodland Tuesday night from Belle
plain, Kan.
NJ. A. Haslett, the Kansas City agent
of the Blatz Brewing company, was in
the city yesterday.
A. B. Montgomery returned from an
extended business trip to the mount
aims Monday night.
Herman Dresser, formerly of this
county, but now of PeytOn, Col, was in
the city Wednesday.
Pat McCluskey, sheriff Of Cheyenne
county, was in the city Saturday on his
way home from Lansing.
Mrs. D. H. Robinson and son Julian
of Harrington arrived in GoOdland Sat
uTday and will visit for a week OF so
with Mrs. John Maxwell.
in. Jewell, A. E. Bower and A. NJ.
Clark we're at Colby last Thursday
evening attending a meeting of the
Knights PythIas lodge at that place.
Thomas Buttand Mrs. J. W. Glenn left
Monday for Beloit to attend the state
enCampment of the G. A. r. and W. r.
G. Of Kansas. They are delegates from
the G0odland post and corps.
NJ. B. Tomblin left Monday fora tour
of inspection Of the state plants in his
district, and will be at the board meet
| ing Of the state irrigation commission
at Topeka Friday and Saturday.
C.N. Page, G. W. Reyes and W. s.
Fleming, all of Oberlin, were in the
city Tuesday. They are making a trip
over northwestern Kansas as an ap-
praising board of the receivers Of the
Oberlin Loan and Trust company.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-24
DAWSON.FORNEY.
Frank Dawson aud Miss Nora Forney
Married at Belle PLANE. Kan,

Frank Dawson and Miss Nora EOrney
Married at Belle PLANE. Kan,
One of the grandest of society events that has
occurred in this city for many months took place
yesterday at the residence Of Col, and Mrs. J. W,
Forney. 1t was the occasion Of the marriage of
their daughter, Miss NOTaT to Frank Dawson.
The young folks are well and favOFably known
in this community, Miss Nora has been one of
the foremost bellies of society here, while Frank
has been regarded as a thorough gentleman and
a rising young business man.
There were about one hundred invited guests
present TO witness the ceremony, At exactly
four clock the young couple supported by Miss
LenOra Forbes and Mr.. John FOrney, brother Of
the bride, marched into the parlOr to the de-
ightful strains of the wedding march Rev.
Mccormick, OF the NJ. E. church, spoke the
words which united their young hearts. The
ceremony was very impressive. The bride was
handsomely dressed in lovely cream silk and the
groom looked well in his neat fitting suit.
After this those present serged forward to ez-
tend gretulatiOns and soon preparations were
made for the elegant lap supper thatWas served.
Mr. and hTs, Dawson were the recipients of
numerous handsome and seTYiceable presents
from their admiTing friends Of this place as well
as abroad.
The bride and groom departed for GOOdland
that evening where they will reside in the fu-
tuTe As they left the house they had to run
the gauntlet" and were well shOWered with the
pTOYeTbial rice and old shoes. A large number
went to the depot to bid them gOOd-bye.-Belle
Plaine KAN News.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-24
RAILROAD ITEMS.
Saturday was pay day,

SATURDAY was pay cay
Fireman George Fuller has gone to
work for the Rock Island again.
John Cline has taken the place Of
Henry Rockerman in the pump service
here, Mr.. ROGkermsn being transferred
to the Indian territory lines.
No 3 run over a colored boy at Man
kato Friday night, severing the right
leg from the body. He was attempting
to board the train for stolen ride.
Frank PritchaFd was here from Den
yer this week. He seems to be some
what improved in condition and hopes
eventually to be able to walk as well as
ever.
A Raymond special Of Ii cars went
east over the road Tuesday night. The
special was brought in by Engineer
jim George and taken to Phillipsburg
by Engineer Pete Ryan.
The Chicago & Northwestern rail
road has promulgated one Of the strict
est orders ever made on account of
liquor and employment by railroad
company. The order states that if an
employe is seen entering or coming
out or q saloon or il whisky should be
on his bresth it viii be considered SUI
Eicient cause for discharge. No mem
Der Of any brotherhood OF employe OF
the railroad, engineer. fireman, con-
duetoP Or brakeman viii hereafter be
Eeinstated and nc grievance committee
VIII be listened To ca behalf OF any
person who has 5esa dropped on SC
CONT oF tais offeF
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
! Vassar has earn for sale.

Sam Vassar has carp for sale.
More rain can be expected hourly.
Seed contract blanks at this Office.
The state plantpondis being repaired.
MiIlet seed for sale.-Ennis & Walker.
The new city council met Wednesday
night.
If you need anything in hardware go
to Books.
Thomas P. Leonard, abstFaoter and
insurance.
VIII furnish seed for southwest of
29-6-39.-B. F. Brown.
Try ]. B. Penn's home cured hams
and kettle rendered lard.
For handmade harness go to J. w.
Book. All work guaranteed.
See B. F. Brown for abstracts, in
surance, houses and lands to rent.
Just received a lot of wire netting
for chicken fenCe.-John w. Book.
Smith Bros. want lease from parties
using their lands at Once.-B. F. Brown.
The ice man will now take the place
of coal man in the purses of the people.
When you have got anything to sell
try a never-failing ad in The REPUBLIC.
For quality and price none equal the
the Star Meat Market. G. 3. SWarts,
proprietor,
Dry salt side pork 8 cents per pound
at Star Meat Market, G. E. Swarts,
proprietor,
See those samples of tailor made
suits at Dawson Bros. < Co. Fits
guaranteed.
For sale, 500 bushels Of nice clean
white barley at 19 cents per bushel.-
Thomas P. Leonard.
Everybody knows that ]. B. PENIS
is the only place in town where you
can get coFnfed beef.
The ladies' of st. Paul's Guild held
their bonnet and apron social at the
NOah's Ark building yesterday.
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Lamb died Friday. He was buried
Saturday in the Goodland cemetery.
A. B. Mead, the Kanorado stockmaB,
sold q fine lot Of young hogs Tuesday.
They averaged 80 pounds in weight.
The shirt waist has made its appear
ance, and the indications are that it
viii prove 8 great faYorite this season.
Have a 5000 stock Of general mer-
chandise in live town in Nebraska to
trade for clear unimpr0ved Sherman
county land.-M Robinson.
A reealcitrsnt Don Juan and love
lorn maid vas the sensation in the sen
s6tion in the inner court circles this
week. The case still hangs fire.
The new city council meet Wsdnes-
day. No changes we're made in the ap-
pointiVs Offices with the exception Of
city clerk, which was given 70 G, L
Montgomery.
Emmett Lister Of ShermanVille pre-
sinct brought IN seven 10-months old
pigs, fatted on Sherman county corn,
Tuesday that weighed on an average
so pounds each.
The cestss 0s population viii soon be
IL the usigbbogho0a OF Cripple Creek
il Tie TusE keeps NJ. Several fsssts q
eehoOlezs pass thgoggh Gc0diand each
1ag ts5flltS for tas 5
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-24
Kansas city erals.

KANSAS CITY, April 22-Whest met with
little demand and vas nOminslly lower, though
the few samples offered we're held sc ysstars
days prices.
Receipts Of wheat to-day, is cars; year ago.
p cars.
Sales we're as follows on track: Hard, No g.
nominally elo No. g. nOminaIIy sJG5fo No q
Bominally 4O04Sc: rejected, nominsliy 5000;
no grade, nominaliy SDasjc Soft. No RED.
nOminally 7sG74c No 8 red, n0mlnaliy 6ia7oo;
No. red, nominaliy 5566soi rejected, Roml-
naly E9i5c. Spring, No 2, ] car, 61ci No 8.
nominally 57669o rejected, nomlnally 50asso;
white n0minslly 4sa6Oc.
Corn with q short billing out Was "a fair de-
mand, but long billing corn was hard 70 sen.
snd IN some cases was little lower nseslBts
continued smaller than expected There was
not much disposition to buy white cora at aEy
premium, though rather large lot wss sold %
80 southeast. May mixed corn sales we're
5000 bushels, 2Si6o 1900 bushels 8so; MAJ
white 5000 bushels 2Sikci i0,G0l bushels use
Receipts Of corn to-day, p cars; a year sEo,
8 cars.
Sales on track by sample: No 9 mixed. [
car zs5le, cars 2S1fe, 3 cars sc: No asked.
nomiRally 27fc; No. 4 mixed. E0miuEfly z75.
white. No p nominaiiy 25Soi No. s no2lnaii.-
axe.
Oats met with fair demand. sad though ths
feeling Was weak early, the market closed
firm.
Receipts OF oats to-day, cars; year sge, 8
cars.
Sales By sample on track. Nc. 2 mixed. + sas
i75{c; 70 5, nominaliy l5di6c; No. 4, norgnsffr
lSgi4c; No. white, cars iakc, cars islsc.
cars isc;N white, cars lslc; 2 cars Iae6'
Hay-Reoeipts, 70 ears; tho market Is weak
Timothy, choice, sll.00GlL5oi 20, /, sieas2
100; No 2, 8O9aa50: No :. ef.sodT5s;
choice prairie, E.90SGo0; No. 6, eGoc4dss.
No. 3 t5O0ah50; No. 8, tLO03A50; 40 & slys
aa50; straw, 81 BoaA5a
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-24
DESCENDANT Of AN EARL.

h. b. Antrim an Heir 20 the Estates of the
Earl Of the Isles OF England.
In H. B. Antrim Sherman county has
a citizen who is q blood descendant Of
the earl Of the isles of England, aud
an heir to the estate which is estimated
to be $4,000, 600. The estate is in the
county Antrim. Ireland, and viii be
divided among some 100 heirs.
A meeting Of the heirs was held at
Burlington. Ia, recently and the ser
vices of ex-President Harrison we're Sc
cured to assist ia the settlement Of the
estate. The heirs, too, have papers
signed by King James and William
Penn in 1886 giving title to consider
able property in the United States.