davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-23
Lend md Zinc.

New York. July 22.~-Lead-Firm; brok-
ers' price. $3.50; exchange price. S.S5q3%
Sp~elter-Steady; domestic. A.25d4.35.
st. Louis. July 22.-Lead-Higher at 49,
Spelter-Firm at A.15.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-23

"Thc Best Pill ! ever used" Is the fire.
quent remark of purchasers of Carriers
Little Liver Pills. When you try them you
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-23
Geo. r. Barse. Pres. J.H.waite. Sec. & Treas.
.BARSE y!FF55cx C88MMBBI|SSS }'lo

Rooms l59-16O. Live Stock Exchange bldg.
Capital Stock, S%5O.0OO. Paid IN.
Buying Stockers and Feeders given special
attention.
Reasonable Advances to Feeders. Tel. 1919.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-23

There was something doing yesterday
both in horses and mules. but the demand
was hardly so strong as the previous lays
of the week. Prices. however, were steady.
what business done being at substantially
old prices.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-23

Many persons keen Carriers Little Iiv-
er Pills on hand to prevent bilious attacks.
sick headache. dizziness, and find them Just
what they need.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-23
acknowledgements for past "a houI

Receipts ...... .......... ............... 4.131
Shipment -. ....... ........ I.231
Drive-outs e. .... 2.936
The market yesterday was fairly active
but somewhat unsettled. Best killing sheep
and fat lambs were generally steady and
found ready sale. but medium and low
grades were slow sale and 10d25c lower
than the first of the week.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-23

Are unlike all other pills. No purging
or pain. Act specially on the liver and bile.
Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill q dose.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-23

Very low round trip rates. Kansas City
to H~arrisonville. Clinton and Osceola. via
the Memphis route. Tickets on sale Sat-
urdays and Sundays, good to return on
Monday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-23
For the Occasion

OF the G. A. r. encampment at Buffalo.
n. Y, the Nickel Plate Road will sell tick
cts at $3.50 for the round trip. Good going
August 2lst. 2nd and 23rd. Returning Aug
ust Path to Slst. inclusive. City Ticket Of
fee. Ill Adams street; depot 18th and Clark
streets, Chicago. Telephone, Main, $3.50.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-23

The market continues fairly satisfactory.
All good cattle were in demand and steady
to firm, especially in the native division.
The run was good for Thursday. but the
offerings were all wanted. In the Texas
division the market was uneven. The stuff
was steady at strong prices and in good
request. Steers early also held their own,
but some late sales showed weakness TO a
shade decline. Mich lows dull and a lit
tie lower. Common. $1JG1i; medium to fair,
$20G27; good to choice, $2Sq37.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-23
Missouri. KanSaS&TeYas IruStCO.

Seventh and Wysneotte Streets.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
CAPITAL Bl. ESQ, 900
Surplus and Undivided Profits. Si,l50. Ooo.
81 Wall street, New York city,
100 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
l49 Washington street. Boston, Mass.
SandthCTQuia ., Hamburg, Germany.
Singel 23S. Amsterdam, Holland.
81 Lombard street. London, Z. C., En-
gland.
Dorotheen-Strasse 81. Berlin. Germany.
Is Rue du Louvre. Paris. Franc
Arthur =. Stilwell. President. Vice Presi-
dents: list, ]. Med. Trimble; ID, f. i.
Martin; Sd, W. S. Taylor; 4th. Jacques T.
N~oltEenius.
Arthur c. Robinson. Secretary; W. s.
TAYLOR. Treasurer: Frank r. Wilcox, ASS
Treasurer: ]. J. Cairnes. Asst Secretary;
=. s. Mosher. Asst Secretary; Trtmble q
Braley. General Attorneys.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-23
THE WHEAT OUTLOOK.
As Seen Through n Bulls Eyes-The
situation rOn

". W. Cowen. I'm his letter to the coun-
try, yesterday, says:
Southwest receipts continue d%isappoint-
lngly light: the expected large movement
10 the Gulf ports almost none. showing
the farmers and the country shippers are
are holding their wheat. while the export
ers who. in anticipation of an early move
ment OF a largely exaggerated crop. sold
wheat for July and first half of August
shipment. are. with the Miller. whose de-
mands must be supplied, active buyers.
The farmer sees the value of his crop
constantly increasing. and is in no hurry
70 relieve the anxious exporter and other
short sellers.
THAT the situation abroad warranted
higher prices for the 1897 crop of wheat
mas been evident for some time. hut the ex-
stimate the Southwest crop. at the time
OF its movement. and have caused the re-
cent rapid advance in their efforts TO Sc
cure the wheat. To the surprise of many
the foreign markets have kept pace with
our advance, showing that the worlds
shortage Is tuily appreciated across the
Water; and that prices will be made in
Each days top price has been thought
To be the limit before the reaction which
mas been confidently expected since Sep
temher wheat first touched 7Oc. That n
reaction VIII come. we ali believe. but its
coming has been delayed by the selling
OF those who were o~ver-anNiou 10 get i'm on
top The writer being Drenarad
10 take advantage Of the first good break to
buy wheat on. This season Is down for a
bull market, but sharp advances mean
SHARP breaks, and wheat should only be
bought on soft spots. The whole cron-
both spring and winter-will be wanted at
good prices. and the SpeCulator who buva
II at the rght time viii make money"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-23
Grain Notes.

A Berlin cable says wheat offerings from
Northern Russia are Increasing and the
weather is improving in Southern Russia,
Authorities at Minneapolis wire that the
damage I'm the Northwest Is less than was
expected. and is confined TO the low
grounds "
James +. Seaver will leave on August I
for Topeka, where he will take charge OF
and manage the Capital elevator for w. d.
Judd. OF ST. Louis.
Chicago car lots-Winter wheat. as cars:
contract ~ cars. Spring wheat, IL cars:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-23
MISSOURI.

The Darlington Route.
The best line to Chicago
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-23

In store-wheat, 90. $40 bushels; corn, 49,
7G2 bushels; oats, 120,045 bushels; rye, S,057
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-23
TEXAS AND INDIAr

TEXAS AND INDIAN HEIFERS.
12..... TO-. 800 g.. Co.,. rs
30. 62l..... 80
TEXAS AND INDIAN CALVES.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-20

had no sech chance ter see sech n ole
oman agin in dis worr. De ol'est oman
In de worl'-ef dc troof wuz all told"
Aunt June's anger had cooled some
what when she reached the store at
which she did her trading. The but
ter was weighed and she began select
ing supplies in exchange for it. II she
was slow the merchant was patient,
for Aunt June's butter was OF the best,
and there was always a demand for il.
There were 40 cents TO be traded out
when the town clock in the courthouse
stecple struck IL.
"Lor. marster." shc declared, I'm
'bleeged ter g'long back home. Hit
am TWELVE erclock and de chillen, ain
got bite ter eat I'll be 'bleeged ter
come back and finish ter-morrer."
you'll have 10 get through to-day,
Aunt june" said the merchant. "rhe
store will be closed tomorrow: IL is
George Washington's birthday"
Aunt June dropped the hank of yell
low yarn She had been lingering for
some minutes. 'Marster," she ex-
claimed, who tole you DATE"
"Who told me? Why. / don't know.
Every body knows that il is in all the
papers"
The black face wore n puzzled eN-
preston. Yer don sesso."
"Why, yes" said the merchant, snil-
ing, "why shouldn't IL be? We all love
George Washington, Aunt June"
"Yes. sab; yes sab; sholy; ter = be
sho'."
She finished her trading and went
out 10 arrange her packages in the
cart; she was puzzled; she didn't at al
understand what IL all meant: yet there
was pleasant something about II. too
dat chile sholy been and done some
thing and not LET on ter we-alls. his
pappy and me-" was her thought. Then
i'm her honest old heart she felt twing.
OF regret for her anger at the bridge
she wondered u the old negro coulc
have been right after all.
"But naw." she mused, hit couldn'
"A been In de winter time he wuz bawn
members hit wuz In de summer. be
kase Jake wuz threshing wheat da
day. And dcy wuz cabbage fur dinner
fur Lie Ann come obcr and cooked IL
Nav. sab. dey-all am sholy wrong"
At TINT instant gentleman TO whom
tlhe woman and her team were familiar
passing Mt the moment, llled out pleas
antly to her:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-20


Grand Rapids. Mich. Feb. 1s.-The
state convention of the silver demo
Gratis. silver republicans and populists
was held Wednesday 10 select n candi-
date for justice of the supreme bench
aud regent OF the university. The
middle-of-the-road popnlists under the
lead OF John o. label. OF Monroe. re-
fused to fuse and held convention and
nominated John o. Zahel for justice OF
the supreme court and Robert Me-
Dcugal, of Hillsdale. and NJ. q. Graves.
of Petoskey. for regents. The fusion
lists adopted resolutions which reaf-
iirmed the Chicago platform. declared
that the free and unlimited coinnge OF
both gold and silver at the ratio of six
teen 10 one was the paramount issue
and the only solution OF the present
business depression; opposed the re-
tirement of the national paper money
and replacing IL with notes issued by
banking corporations. and declared
that w j. Bryan was the greatest liv-
ing exponent OF Jeffersonian principles,
the true friend OF the people and the
logical standard bearer for democracy
IN 1900. The convention then took q
recess till evening. AZ the evening ses-
sion the following ticket was nomi-
mated: Justice Of the supreme court
George l.. Yaple. st. Joseph county; re-
gents of the university, Stanley NJ
/ Parkhill. OF Shiawassce. and Thorn Ru'
pert. OF Livingston.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-20
HE NEEDS REST.
Maj. Mckinley Much Better Int Must
Abstain from work.

Abstain from work.
Canton, o., Feb. ls.-Naj. Mckinley
is considerably better. lie took, upon
the advice OF his physician, short drive
Wednesday afternoon while the sun
was bright and the air warm. Mrs. Nc
Kinley, who has also been suffering
from the grip, accompanied him. Maj.
Mckinley will recover his usual fine
health by the first OF next week If he
continues to improve and TO abstain
from work The doctor is firm in his
command OF rest and seclusion, and
insists that Mai Mckinley must not
see people or talk to callers this week.
There IS no doubt that the day when
the oflice-seelSer could come TO Canton
and freely have an interview with the
president-elect has passed. Maj. Me-
Kinley needs rest for period before
he goes TO Washington, and he needs
time TO think about many things Affect
ing the welfare of the country that are
hundredfold more important than the
distribution OF places. lie has treated
the people with degree of consider1-
ton and patience without parallel. and
now his friends think il is time for the
people TO show him some considera-
ton. II is not likely that after his re-
covery he will see any visitors save the
few for whom he sends, and oil others
who come here expecting to see the
presidcnt-elcct viii be wasting their
| time and money.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-20

Uncle Jake, her "olc man." There were
seven pounds Of fresh, yellow butter in
the tin pail at her feet, in exchange for
which she would bring many comfort
TO the cabin that she and Jake had
bought with their own savings; the
deed of il was safely registered in the
clerks Office in town.
Aunt June scowled. grunted, and then
sighed for the less fortunate ones Of
her race; but as she said, the town negro
had no love for the quiet country life
that had been her prosperity.
The wagon had passed through the
last tollgate when Aunt June spied an
acquaintance among some workmen
who were repairing bridge over which
her team must pass. She pulled up the
mule and beckoned the man TO her.
lie came promptly. and stood with his
hand upon the mules back while pass
ing the compliments of the day.
How you do. Mis- Pennin'ton?" said
he. II ain see you in long time"
Use tolcr'ble," was the reply. You
nlls well?''
"Toler'ble. Gwine ter town dis
mawning, Mis- Pennin'ton?"
ayes, sab. hab some butter ter
fetch in. and some groceries ter fetch
out. Pears lack dey-alls al home keeps
me tolerble busy gwine in town fur
groceries; but Jake and dc chillen anu
hearty, and SO am 1; SO we ought ter
be thankful fur that. tell EN-"
"Yessum. dat you ought. Plenty hat
got de health and de appetite what
amt got dc groceries, tell yer. Mis-
Pennin'ton. Dat dey is"
dat am n fac" said Aunt June, Civ
ing the big basket n turn. Pears laci
you-all's toler'ble busy ter-day."
"Yessum; we's trying ter finish dis
here bridge ter-day. bekase we dom
work tcr-morrer. Hits George Wash
in'ton's bufday."
Aunt June Strengthened herself Will
a jerk;
what dat you say? Hits whose buf
day."
Instantly the negro assumed Chi
grandeur OF cnlightener. Hit am d.
hufday oh George washin'ton; de-"
what dat You saying?" d,mnndc'
Aunt June. uncertain whether TO talk
the man seriously and be angry. o
whether TO laugh nt htm for a joker.
The man grinncd and patted Tn
white mu.e's back. "Yessum. hit ar
George Washin'ton's bufday. II
Iwuz-"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-20

.Shet upi You reclSin don't know
what he wuz? Yer think l amt got
scrop OF sense. Telling me bout George
Washin'ton's bufday? say i'll"
II heerd IL ober in town. said the
negro.
-Des listen ut dat. will somebody
cried Aunt June. What town got ter
do wild George Washin'ton, Id lack ter
know? Talking bout de town saying
hit 'uz George Washin'ton's bufdayl'
The negro broke into laugh.
well" said he. titan de sho' fac. Dey
say"
sShet yo' mouf. don want hear
none yo' big talk. wonder eff yer takes
me fur fool. or what? Letting on
| dom know when's George Wasnin'-
TONS bufday! Hit ain ter-morrer. tell
yer. Ter-morrer ain no mo- his bur
day dan IT'S mine. | reckon i ought
ter know when George Washin'ton wuz
bawn. reckin wuz dar at de bawn-
ing"
The negro broke into laugh so loud
that his fellow-workmen looked from
their work 10 smile encouragingly. and
wonder what had tickled him so. He
stumbled back to them bent almost dou-
BILE. and holding his sides with both
hands, laughing until the tears chased
each other down his dark. furrowed
cheeks.
TO him il was great joke. He sup
posed Aunt June had merely disputed
the question In order TO prove herself
not lacking in the general knowledge
OF the day. But when she stated, las
a clincher," he said afterward, that she
"was there" the joke became so funny
that he could not contain himself.
Aunt June gathered up her lines ant
CLICKED 10 the white mule. cit M
dar!" she exclaimed. "You's Citing e.
lazy ez one OF desc here town niggers
dat you is"
The mule started off rather briskly
but not too briskly to let Aunt JUNE
hear the parting shot from the bridge
Look out. folkses; look out. Da'
goes de olest oman in de worr. Lool
at her well. You ain gwine nebbe
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-20

as ne was called on ordinary occasions,
began TO whimper.
Since the baby was born be had been
its nurse; not a willing one always. but
always faithful one. To-day, for the
first time. the rebellion took fearful
turn.
"shet up. tell yer. and ten ter dat
chile. Po' little sister; ain yer shame
yerse'f?"
Wont yer fetch me stick of striped
candy?" sobbad Wash. seeking 20 make
the best of an unpleasant duty.
"rll fetch a stick ter stripe yer back
eff hear anudder word FUN yer; see ef
| don't. Shet up. tell yer"
II the rebellion was bitter, IL was
short-liyed Before the crazy little
wagon had creaked out OF sight Wash
was squatted beside his sister, indus
triously stufiing her with the big bis
cult that had been provided for her re-
treatment.
Aunt June, sailing into the county
town I'm all the grandeur OF her own
turnout. soon forgot all about the chill
dren i'm the cabin at home. George
Washington was to be relied upon. she
knew. and so she gave herself no further
uneasiness on the subject.
Aunt June always went 10 town In
style. The big basket went along for
style, too. for Aunt June was not neg
lectful OF her reputation, which was
large among her acquaintance. The
curious old bonnet bobbed many mild
good morning." as the old mule logged
along the lanes or the white turnpike
As she neared the town, however, the
bows became less cordial and tribe
just --condesccnding. The rea-
son was soon made known TO the white
mule.
Desc trifling town niggers!" she
muttered. "Dey-all 'ud ruther lay about
town in rags, and go ha'f-starved, ca
ter go ter the country, whar dey's plen'
ty ter eat and drink. too. De lazy lot
oh 'cml Jest look at 'em-eight ercloch
in de mawning, and not Dressed thing
ter dol"
Aunt June was thrifty soul, as wai
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-20
No Cnnan OF Action.

In the suit between Elizabeth ]. Car
penter, OF Victor, and William H..
Krepps, of ST. Johns, on charge OF
breach of promise, preferred by COM
pianant, after four days earnest strug-
gle, the jury brought in a verdict of no
cause of action The greatest hing
accomplished in the suit was the tah-
ing out Of the county treasury about
SIOc for the expenses Of the court in
irving the case.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-20
4 Iiaunted House.

a large brick house nJeiferson town
ship. near Pittsford, Is said TO be haunt
cd. No one has been able Go live ia IL
for some time, and hundreds OF people
go every day To see what appears TO be
the images of women at the windows
some appear with lamps in their
hands The queerest feature is that
the ghosts appear only in the daytime.
and when the house is entered Moth
ing can be seen by those on the outside.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-20
FOR THE CURIOUS.

Policemen in Vienna must be able 10
swim, row boat and understand telcg-
raphy.
The British museum has cost Great
Britain $4,000 n year in the past i4e
years.
A man can hire ahouse in japan. keep
two servants and live on the fat OF the
land all for about $50 n month.
The highest waterfall in the world IL
Cholock cascade at Yosemite, CAL,
which Is a,o34 feet. high, or just half a
mile.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-20

Nor fee, nor storm, nor cruel blast
Can hold these heroes back;
They have resolved; the die is cast
For freedoms causel A track
OF blood upon the snow they've left
From shoeleas feet and bare,
or all life's comforts they're bereft,
Beside the Delawape.
But "Onwardl Onward!' is the word
Their brave commander speaks.
When thro' the storm his voice Is heard
Each son OF freedom seeks
To do his bidding: put aside
Is every woe and care
There's vict'ry DER the icy tide,
Across the Delaware
on through the gloomy. stormy night
with hardships dire they cope
"For God. and native land, and right"
Their watchword and their hope;
Until at last, all cold and dark,
They greet the morning glare
Safe thro' the tide they've reached the
bank
Across the Delaware.
And then. nine miles beyond they go.
With steady. solemn tread.
To where the hated Hessian foe
Sleep in their drunken bed.
Aroused from disslpaton's doze
In wild surprise they stare.
And conquered. give their swords TO
those
Who crossed the Delaware.
This, children. Is. the story true
or noble, fearless men.
And may it's lesson be 10 you
A guide and solace when
Storms hover near. my brave grandson,
And you. granddaughter fair
Press onward, till the vict'ry's won
Across Lies Delaware.
George v. Hobart. In N. y. Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-20
FARMERS vIcTlMIzEo.
An Alleged Real Estate Dealer Working
In Cass County.

Several Cass county farmers have been
victimized 10y an alleged real estate
agent in Chicago. In some manner the
agent secured the names of farmers who
wished 10 sell their land and learned Of
them the prices al which the farms were
held. In few days the owner of the
land would receive "A letter from the
agent stating that he had customer in
some Illinois town who wanted to buy
just that description of property nj the
price asked. and requesting the farmer
TO send money for the prospective Gus
toner's railway fare, which would he
returned il the sale was not made. In
a number OF eases the requested sum
was sent, but the expected customer
failed 10 appear.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-20


Aunt June stood in the cabin door
way calling. shrilly and sharply, 90 n
boy at that moment reluctantly making
lis way to the cabin from the direction
Of the "spring branch" that skirted the
field in the low ground.
Come long here. sahl Don you see
Use waiting?"
George Washington obeyed reluctant
Nv, however; for IL was the season of the
gear when trout were biting. The
small rod and bucket that he carried
told. silently. the story OF an inter
rupted minnow excursion, preparatory
10 days fishing In Duck river.
Ills mother wore her best dress, n
bright magenta skirt and n brown
worsted waist; n bonnet OF curious
shape and colors, and pair OF very
white, home-knit gloves. A long,
brown barege veil 1oated mnjestically
from the bows and blossoms of her bon
net.
A large market-basket and tin
bucket covered with a clean white cloth
stood ON the doorstep; crazy little
cart with white mule nodding between
the shafts waited at the gate. In lieu
of leather reins white cotton rope
passed from the bride bit TO the seat
upon which Aunt June was preparing
20 mount.
ia yer goin' ter town. nanny"
raid George Washington, with rue
ful glance In the direction of the wait
ing wagon. His black face expressed
better than words his hearts disapl
polntment at the unexpected disarrang
ing OF his plans.
.Co'se Use gwine ter town. How'i
de butter gwinc git dar ef. ain fetch IL
Huccome yer reclSin hits gvine wall
dis day, stidder waiting fur me Tel
fetch IL same's udder days2 You's Gel
stay right In here wild de baby till 81
back. Does yer hear? Ef de bah,
cries glib her de biscuit on de shef; an'
don let her fall In dc fab. Docs ye
hear me? why'n yer answer me. Georg'
NashIntonY'
~Yessum," said the boy. Il hears yer;
and with a glance Mt the little blacl
bundle squatted upon the floor Wash
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-20


Chicago, Feb. ls.--Nearly 1000 tan
ners aud curriers' are on a strike in this
city. The 500 employees of w. N. Eisen-
drath a. Co. walked out Tuesday rs the
result of cut of from ten to twenty per
cent. in wages and an increase of hours.
The action taken by the Eisendrath
company seems TO lac looked upon with
favor by other establishments. and an
effort was made Ia furnish them with
help. Some OF the leading tanneries
closed their doors and said they would
remain idle until settlement with the
strikers could be made. As result
1900 other men walked out Wednesday
morning, and every preparation is be-
ing made by the strikers for long and
hard fight II Is believed that every
tannery in the city may be affected.
II is feared that bloodshed will result
II the tanneries attempt TO continue
business on the reduced scale of wages
and the police have already been called
upon so prevent violence. Shortly be-
fore six o'clock Wednesday morning a
mob of strikers made concerted ut
tack on the Eisendrath building 10
brighten away the new help they had
secured, who were willing TO accept
work at any price. Several shots were
fired, but no blood was spilled. Special
policemen on duty resisted the mob.
bat as the trouble threatened TO be
come serious a riot call was sent into
West Chicago avenue station and 20
policemen were sent TO the scene. With
the arrival OF the reinforcements the
-. A. ...,. .,,ttarob