davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
Tuesdays Bank CIearinr..

At c~hicago-Clearings, SIC. 5o2 95s. Money firm
ot per cent for time and call loans. New York
exchange, sec discount. Foreign axcba,ga
steady; demand. stSal4; sixty days, s4.S0a.
At New Or~leans-Cfearings So. Ar. s51
At st. Louis-Clearings s3,s7s, 321; balances.
1910, 475.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. se25. $50; balances.
sle3, 3S7.
At Misunderstanding. s2.eo4. ISL; balances.
s34S, 2c7.
At Cincinnati-Clearings. stsl4. $50.
At New York-C1earings sos. l5G, 79e; balances.
s.. SOS. 053.
\ Boston-ciearings, SIS. 145.5s4; balances,
81. s65.552
AZ Philadelphla-clearings slI,s47. 500; balances.
81. 52S, l95.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
Building Permits.

James V. S~tanbery, frame dwelling, North Del
aware street, s 2,4l1.
J. E. Lybrand. frame dwelling, Eleventh and
Delaware streets, $2,4l1.-
H. J. Coerper, frame dwelling, North delaware
street, Sc, 500.
John Steidle, repairs. Liberty and Walnut
J. f. Morgan, frame house, Oak Hill. $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
Cotton.

NEW Oct. 2o.-Cotton steady; mid
ding, Z 3-16c; low middling. &c; good ordinary.
64c; net receipts. 81, 519 bales; gross receipts,
go. $50 bales; exports to Great Britain, 10, 926 bales;
exports to the continent, 1900 bales; exports
coastwise. 1,940 bales; sales, $3.50 bales; stock,
301, 661 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. m.-Cotton quiet; middling,
: l5-I6c; net receipts. Z, 405 bales; gross receipts,
$50 bales; exports TO Great Britain, S,535 bales;
forwarded, 1886 bales: sales. LIZ bales; spin
rers, liz bales; stock, 1876. 312 bales.
Oct. 20.-Cotton steady; middling,
nc; receipts, 5.40S bales; shipments, 2, 1926 bales;
stock. IS. 129 bales; sales. coo bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Rather Quiet, with Very Few
Changes I'm VALUES.

Trade on the wholesale streets and on Commits
sion row was rather quiet and the impression
prevails that but little more activity need be
looked for until after the election. Grocers
seem to be the most favored In business. still
there II = good deal of activity to the provision
market and prices are much nrmer. Receipts Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21

Price per box of so square feet. Discount, 9
and 10.
sxs to 1oxl5-single: AA. 81: a. $3.50: b. s6.25;
c, Sc: Double: IA, $3.50: A, $50: B.. ss.25.
s7.25: B. 81. Double: IA. si5.75; A. ss.s5; B.,
s.. so.
1sx20 and 20x20 to ~20x30-Single: IA. s1v.50: 4,
$50; b, 50. Double: IA, s14; a, $12. 10; Il, S2.
l5xS6 to 24xSo-Single: "A. $11.50; A, $40; B.
1925. Double: IA. STEPS; y, S13.75: 3, $12.25.
26x2s to 24x36-Single: "A, s12: A. 5000; B,
$3.50. Double: IA, SIC: A, $3.50: b, s13.25.
2Gx34. 2sx32 and 30x30 to 2ex44-Single: AA.
s12.75: 4, s11.75; 3, sl0.25. Double: "A, s17.25;
"A, $3.50; B, s14.
s2. Double: IA, sl9.75; a, SIS; B, SIG.
3ox52 TO 90x54-Single: IA, $3.50: A, $1475; B.
S4x5S to 34x60-singIe: IA, s17.25; A.. sl5.75; 3.
s14.50. Double: "A. S22.7 IS; A, s2125; b. $50.
30x60 to 40x60-Single: "A, S19; a, SIC. 70; B,
s15.75. Double: IA So. so; A, $23; B, So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
Metals,
Dry Goods.
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle a Shade Lower-HoEs Active
and Hfghcr-Sheep Dull.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct.
100; shipments light There was Z fair supply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
Wheat Booming

And never offered a better opportunity for max
Ing money. Write r. S. MURRAY & 20, Bank
ers and Brokers, 122 Rialto Building, Chicago.
members of the Chicago Board of Trade in good
standing. for their Book on Statistics and Specu-
lative information and Daily Market Letter.
both free. SPECIAL GIVEN TO
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21

here tomorrow. One of the bull pointers
this afternoon was a sale of 300. 900 bushels
by a local house for Portugal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
Foreign Grain Market

LONDON, Oct. 2o.-At the Baltic to-dar
the wheat market opened Cd under yester-
days closing price, but values stiffanad
later, holders demanding yesterdays ton
prices There was little doing. however
reporter had an interview to-day with the
broker who does the largest business in
wheat on this side Of the Atlantic in re-
gard to the situation. lie said. in suh-
stance: I'm half, the natural 'lalf. of the
speculative course we have orlv followed
the lead set by the United States where
spectators are very active. The wears
scarcity, in spite of the fact that England
had a 7,0o0,O 600 crop, has induced SPECTATORS
to rush in. Russia's crop is poor and Aus
tria's is practically nil. But, what is of
greater moment, consumers having large
advance milling contracts also rushed in TO
secure supplies, even at the TOP prices.
which to-day are 20 per cent. higher than
last week. The California wheat sent to
India as yet is only q drop in the bucket
but the moral effect of this movement and
the impending famine in India has peen
very great. OF course, If rain falls qudn-
titles of California wheat will not be WANT
ed. But [ doubt this, and, coupled with the
fords spectators the real element OF I'M
certainty they delight in. Still. this Goes
not account for more than half the rise.
The balance is solid advance, owing to
United States closely, however. and the
spectators who force the market. a rise
in freights has at all times been in advance
of a rise in wheat, and the demand tor
teamer is most brisk. The closing of the
sea of AZoverly in December will free
numbers of ships TO load elsewhere, though
at present the AZov boats are loading as
rapidly as possible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Oct. Butter-Recei 1872
packages. Market steady: Western dairy. s@l2c;
Western creamery l2lS42oc; kigins, zoe; factory.
ket quiet; large, T15610c: small. 7i2Q10Ac; part
skins, Sz@6alc; full skins, 2q212c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts. 9,S59 packages. Market quiet, State and
Pennsylvania, 1Sa2o: Western. 15@IS1.c.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creamery,
eQI7c; dairy, 9Q17c. Cheese firm at AQ9c Eggs
firm; fresh, lie.
Western creamery, zoe. Eggs firm; fresh near
by, zoe; fresh Western. 1sc. Cheese firm and in
good demand.
Oils.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2o.-Petroleum quiet; United
closed at $1.1411 bid. Rosin steady; strained.
common to good. $3.50. Spirits of turpentine
WILMINGTON, Oct. 2o.-Rosin firm; strained.
s1.45; good, $50. Tar firm at 81. Turpentine
firm; hard, $3.50: soft, $40; virgin, s1.So.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 2o.-spirits of turpentine
firm at 25A G25sc; sales. S15 brls Rosin firm.
OIL CITY. Oct. 2o.-Credit balances. s1.1a; ship
meuts, T7,10o hrls; runs, 1G7, 469 brls.
CHARLESTON. Oct. 2o.-Rosin firm at $40.
Spirits of turpentine firm at 252c.
NEW r Oct. 20-Pig iron steady; South
ern, s10.25912; Northern, $40. al so. Copper
steady; brokers, 1oAc; exchange. 1o.5o91o. 75c.
Tin easy; Straits. 1o.e5a10. 75c; Plates quiet.
Spelter quiet; domestic. 3.C093. soc.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. Lea dull. with sellers
of common at 2.45c and desilverized at 2.5oc.
Spelter nominal
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK. Get. 2o.-Narket quiet: prir ting
cloths in demand and firm. with. sales of IS. 600
pieces at 29sc for delivery in five weeks.
FALL liver. Oct. 20.-Printing cloths steady
81 2 s-l6c fer spot. About q, COO pieces have oeen
sold at 25sc for early delivery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
Very Likely.

Philadelphia Times.
II people were obliged to take cocktails
incidentally they would consider them an
awful dose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21

mostly of butcher grades. The market was dull
and slow of sale at a shade lower prices. All
6ecent grades sold at the close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
Another Exciting Day i'm Wheat.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-Wheat opened less
excited than it did yesterday, but there
was nevertheless enough trading to run
transactions above six million bushels be-
fore midday. Weaker Liverpool and con-
tinental cables induced holders to throw
over large blocks of wheat which fairly
swamped the market for a time and forced
prices down from S414c 10 S2ssc for Deem
Der. Then came a period of dullness fol-
lowed in the afternoon by a general
stampede of shorts and a wildly fuctuating
market. ending in a whirl at 1an1Jkc net
advance over last night. At the highest
point December was just 1c under yes
terday's top notch at s63sc. The close was
at S5ssc, although on the curb prices were
lacked up to Soc for December. Total
sales for the day were II, ESQ coo bushels,
against 20. JOS. 900 bushels yesterday. After
exchange hours the feeling was extremely
nervous among the bears, who feared that
foreign markets would respond to our late
Jump and cause q corresponding bull furry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21

cent. discount. Sheet zinc, eG615c. Copper boz
toms. &c. Planished copper, zoe. Solder. 11Q12c.
Window Glass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
Supplies.

Best brands charcoal tin, &c. 10x14. 14x2o, 12x12,
s5-S9q6; *. ioxlt isx2o. l2xl2s s7a7: so: &c, l4x2o.
roofing tin, S4,60Mh: &c. c0x2s, Ss1i0; block tin,
In pigs. Isc; IN bars. zoe. Iron-T u iron, SC per
ID: charcoal iron, 90 advance; galvanized, rs ger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
@
CANTON : EXCURSION
Pennsylvania Lines
$4-ROUND TRIP 81

Pennsylvania lines will run special train,
leaving indianapolis 6:30 D. m, Thursday
Oct. %; arrive Canton, $40 a m. next
morning. Returning, leave Canton II
o'clock noon; arrive indianapolis about 8
p. m. For full particulars call on agents,
No. As West Washington street, No. 40
Jackson place and Union Station.
GEO. e. ROCKWELL, d. =. A.
E. A. FORD, G.. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21
VITAL STATISTICS-OCT. 20.

Transfers. II: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-21

Clover-Choice recleaaed. 60 III. s464.50; prime
81. 2514. 10. English. choice, S4n4.5o; prime. 81 p
d4,sa; aisike, choice, s!.75G5; alfalfa. choice
s.. crimson or scarlet clover. S2.75G3; tim.
s1.5o0i.eo fancy Kentucky. "A lbs. s1.50al.6o; ex,
ira clean, 7o@ls0c; orchard grass, extra, 50. %
red top, choice, Si01.25; English blue grass, q
lbs. $l.50di. GO.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-11-28
THE KANSAS VOTE.
Total Number Of Ballots Was 340,IA3 and
Bryan's Plurality Il t2,IO0.

Bryan's Plurality Il f2.i0o.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. a3.-The official
tabulation OF the vote of Kansas which
was completed by the secretary Of
state and which will be canvassed to-
day shows the following: Total vote
cast, $40, 143; blicans, 1884; mid
dle.of.the-road populists, 1889; nation
nj prohibitionists, $50; democrats, $780,
CSC; national democrats, 1900; peoples
party, 5.i5l; prohibitionists, 1,72i.
This gives Bryan q plurality over Nc
Kinley Of 10, 100. The surprise Of these
totals Is the largcncss OF the demo.
cratic vote and smallness Of the peo.
pies party vote. Thousands Of popu-
lists must have voted the democratic
ticket In order to be sure that they
were voting for the right set Of elect
ors, there being two populist tickets
on the ballot Two years ago the dem.
ocrats only cast 5000 votes In the state.
The total vote cast for governor was
327, 2so-ls, 900 less than was cast for
president. Leedy, populist, received
i05, 200; Morrill,, republican, 1853, l50;
Duthard, national prohibitionist, 765;
Hurley, prohibition, 2,440; Kepford, in.
dependent prohibition. TIC; Leedy's
plurality, 1850. Morrill, ran behind
Mckinley 1891 votes. 1t was claimed
by the central committee he would
lead the ticket.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-11-28
She Wanted . Wheel BADLY.

An Englishman in this city says that
bicycling is even more prevalent in
that country than in this ITO get
possession Of the coveted Wheel" he
says, ''our young women have been
known TO make uncommon sacrifices.
The daughter OF O clergyman, very
intelligent and popular young girl,
quite belle in q highly respectable
set, hired out rs waiting maid In .
part of the city remote from her home
and, saving her small earnings, man
aged to buy o machine By the merest
accident her identity was discovered
and the story was made public, but
the young lady did not lose caste by
the expose and her friends compli-
mented her on her pluck. Washing.
tom Post
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-11-28
An Engllsh sehoolboy,s Essay.

Here is description of camel in an
English board school essay, which, al
though inaccurate in points, will be
recognized as substantially true;
''The camel is a very useful animal
and the hump is full Of water; and IL
can walked across tho desert some
times with loads on its back, and give
little boys and girls ride in the
country and walk across the desert
without any water. And 1t costs .
great OF money, and to buy 1t saddle
and its affairs to put round its head.
And a thick chain SO no should brake
It, and the camels feeds themselves on
the grass and stumbs OF old trees and
y,"-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-11-28
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

Mrs. j. NJ. T. GREEN was assaulted
By an unknown man at her home in
Mayfield, KY, and beaten and choked
into insensibility. Bloodhounds were
put on the mans track and hundreds
of men were out ready 10 lynch the
scoundrel.
FIVE men boarded q Chicago street
car at $50 n. m. on the cath and two
men were held up and robbed. After
n cry of "Robbers!" was raised The car
was stopped and the robbers jumped
of, followed by some passengers aud
two policemen who were on board, but
the robbers escaped.
Mus ANNIE McCAUBRIE was burned
to death at Philadelphia by the explo-
sion Of lamp.
DpHrnERIA was reported as spread
ing alarmingly In the section around
Monticello, Ill, and many schools and
churches had been closed and public
gatherings prohibited.
AT Meridian, Miss, Wallace Smith
and J. T. Jemison had q duel on the
street aud the latter was shot dead
and the former had his wrist shattered
by q bullet The tragedy was due to q
gambling debt.
The dead bodies Of Herman Meyers
and Nora Richardson were found on
the street ut Indianapolis, Ind, on the
cath. A revolver by Hcrmau's side in
Dictated that he had shot the woman
and then committed suicide. From
letters In Meyers pockets 1t seemed he
had betrayed the girl and then refused
TO marry her.
An effort Is being made to induce
President Cleveland to place fourth
class postmssters on the civil service
list
Mrs CAsPEn LABoY, Of Susquehon-
ing, Pa, was stabbed TO death and her
husband seriously injured by robbers
who broke into their house. Three
Hungarians, covered with blood, were
arrested for tho crime
MAJ.-GES. BRKcKISKIDoE, the In
spector-general OF the army, In his m
nual report, speaks well Of the per
sonnet Of the troops and says that the
growing improvement in the quality
of those entering the army has not
nbated.
BURoLkRs visited the home Of ex-
President Harrison at Indianapolis,
Ind, on the night of the 81 aud Sc
cured q gold watch and small sum OF
money.
A DnAsrRoUs prairie FIRE swept over
the semiBols country near Rochelle.
I T., on the etlh- Sixteen persons
were reported burned 70 death, mostly
hali.brbsdl
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-11-28
They Claim n Conspiracy.

LEAvESwoRrH, Kan, Nov. 23.-By
the cross-examination OF Col Warner,
counsel for Gov. Smith, in the soldiers
home congressional investigation, II
appears that the defense will attempt
to prove that n conspiracy exists be-
tween members and officials OF the
home to accomplish the governors re-
moval. The prosecution is making its
fight on the governor chiefly through
the home Kelley cure, and 1t Is en-
deavoring to show that the inmates
are compelled TO take the cure or leave
the institution.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-11-28
MAY CONDUCT INSTITUTES.

Kansas Board OF Education Issues Certih.
Gates TO n Number Of Educators.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 20-The state
board Of education met here yesterday
and issued normal institute conductors
certificates to the following:
For Ave years--C. A. Strong, Seneca F. Il
Baker. Norton; c. w. Good. Manksto: Isaac
Smith. Cove: A. Z. Bennett. Fort Scott; War
rem Baker, Dodge City: 7. W. Butcher. Yelling
ton; z d Smith. Great Bend: j. Z. Monroe,
Fort Scott; II. F. NJ. Bear, wellington; I. c.
Coffman, Phillipsburg: c. L Mcrwn. Stock.
ton. d. +. Shirk. Abilene, and W. N. Logan,
Plcasauton.
For ono year-c. c. Towner. Mankato; Fl. J.
Hartley. Mcpherson: J. W. Mayberry, Larned;
Ira Z. Swayne. Caldwell; Charles johnson,
Longton: w. NJ. Fisher. Eldorado w. w.
Ramey, Herington: j. L. Howard. Kansas City,
Kun: +. A. Prather. Wellsville; d. w. Ross.
Efingham; II. o. Kruse. Haistead: r L. Park
or, Ottawa: Harry S. Lands, Kiowa.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-11-28
MAY Be ousrep.
Rumor That Several Republicans In n
Kansas Legislature win Have 70 90.

Humor That Several Republicans In the
Kansas Legislature win Have 10 90.
TOPEKA, Ran, Nov. so-ft Is 70;
ported that the populist leaders have
decided 10 throw ont several repu bile.
ans who have certificates Of election 10
the coming Legislature. Contests will
be brought against each Of the follow.
ing:
Senators-J. A. Fulton, of tho Doni.
phan- Brown county district; A. l.
Coleman, OF tho Nemaha-P ottawatomie
county district
Represcntatives-A.L Brooke, Shaw.
neo county; ]. +. Buell., Pottawatomie;
]. X. Cubbison, Wyandotte; r J. Ben.
nett, Dickinson; A. N. Reed, Kiowa; c.
E Lobdell, Lane; W. NJ. Wilson, Stan.
tom.
In the Doniphan- Brown senatorial
district 1t is proposed to seat James
Falcon (pop.), over Fulton, who was
elected by i,iso majority. The ground
on which the contest will DO filed Is
that Fulton Is nonresident Of the
district In which he was elected. It Is
charged that his home Is ut Seneca,
Nemaha county. The charges against
the Others will consist OF allegations Of
fraud ut the polls.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-11-28
KANSAS ALIEN LAW.
If tho Present One Il Declared Void q Nc
Stringent One VIII Isc Enacted.

If tho Present One Il Declared Void More
Stringent One VIII Iic Enacted.
TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. GA promi.
nent populist politician who stands
close to Gov. Leedy and the party lead
srs, said:
II It turns out that the alien land law which
went through both branches OF the Kansas
legislature In 1870 and was signed by the gov
srnor, was not legally enacted, 1t will not be long
after the approaching session convenes until o
stringent alien land law will be on the statute
books. The recent controversy over the Santa
Fc receiver case. which was Instituted under
the 1889 law. has caused the people OF Kansas
to thoroughly discuss this measure There
will be little opposition to 1t, and the pro-
visions OF the bill will be closely scrutinized
before II Is sent TO the governor for signature.
The people Of Kansas are not DESTROYS OF
,rippling the Santa Fc or other railroad cor
porations whose stock may be held by foreign
stockholders. but they do want to compel such
men us william Scully and J. p. Visor. the
big Canadian distillcr. who own largo tracts OF
land In Kansas. TO divide them up into small
tracts and sell them to farmers who would like
to buy homes In this state. It is estimated
that Sculiy. the big Irish land owner, is the
posscssor OF moro than $1,000 acres OF fine lands
In this state.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-11-28
LexellInr Ont Of tho Race.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 2o.-Ex-Gov
Lewelling, on his return from Topeka,
stated to close political friends that he
had concluded to withdraw from the
race for the United States senate. Mr..
Lewelling predicts important railroad
legislation ut the coming session Of the
state legislature, practical amend
ments TO the Australian ballot law,
aud provisions for q constitutional CON
vention.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-11-28
LOSE REPRESENTATION.
Kansas Counties That Fell Below the CO
stitutIonal Number of Voters.

Kansas Counties That Fell Below the Con-
stitutlonai Number Of Voters.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 23.-The election
figures given out by the secretary OF
state show that six counties in western
Kansas will lose their representa-
tives in the legislature because
their voting population fell be-
low the constitutional requirement,
of ESQ ut the recent election. The
counties, with the vote cast, follow;
Greedy, $50; Stevens, 105; Seward, 1861
Scott, 23s; Haskell, 1875; Stanton, liz.
Morton county has had no representa-.
tive for four years. This year 1t had
So voters. OF the six counties which
will lose their representation, five are
republican.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-11-28
WILL TEST THE LAW.

Humane Society Formed ut Topeka to Pro-
mote Sentiment Against Cruelty to AMI
mails.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 60. United
States Judge c. G. Foster has founded
q humane society In Topeka Those
whom the judge interested In the
work have decided to call It the Foster
Humane society. Among the members
Of the organization are: Ex.Gov.
Thomas A. Osborn, ex-Chief Justice
Horton, Judge A. D. Quinton and
Arthur Cappcr. The only law for
the prevention Of cruelty was en-.
acted in 1889. 1t says that persons
convicted Of abusing, torturing or
driving horses to overloaded vehicles
shall be imprisoned in the county Jail
not more than one year, or fined not
more than $3.50, or both such fine and
Imprisonment. An arrest will ut once
be made for high checking Of horses
SO rs to have test case.