davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
!! n Towns About
Hutchinson.

HUTCHINSON
From the Daily News.
The farmers Of Reno and adjoining
Counties are now in the midst Of wneat
Eiarvest that promises 10 be a record
breaker. The acreage is large, not so
Urge as previous years, but big enough
- yield a crop that will fill the grana-
r.-' and keep the mills grinding day and
n-gnt. In some spots there was late
s3@n wheat which was winter killed,
here and there a hail storm did damage.
bus take it on an average and twenty
five bushels TO the acre is assured. The
present warm weather. while hard Oh
man and beast, is good for the harvest
Tie grain is being put away IN good
ahape and will grade high. The ground
Has so thoroughly soaked thai corn is
doing nicely and not suffering from the
neat II takes hot winds 10 injure corr
and there are none OF them The de-
mand for labor is general. Il is no trou-
bic for man who wants a job 20 GET
pne- There is no excuse for idIeness or
tramps- A number OF men have emit
work a The salt plants because they
cou-d get better wages in the harvest
ned. The railroads are having difficult
~ holding section men. Good wages
ana good grub" Is a strong induceuet.
Johnson, the Haven man who is under
arrest for stealing a buggy, was unable
70 give bond and was brought 10 the Re-
no county Jail 20 await trial. The story
told OF the case is that some time axo
German doctor came TO Haven. One
night his buggy was stolen from mis-
b3rn and taken a few miles away 70 a
bridge. Here ii was cut and broken III
TO small pieces and thrown into the
stream. Johnson, a fellow who was
hanging about the town, was suspected
and arrested. Before his trial came off
ne Is said 20 have owned up 10 taking
the buggy but implicated Dr.. Ballou as
me lnsugator Of the act Ballou and the
German are rival physicians. Upon John
sons testimony Ballou was arrested,
waived preliminary examination and
gave bond for his appearance in court.
The Thermometer registered 1O1 in the
shade this afternoon al the front of Sid
fingers drug store. Il has been known
20 get hotter than that here, but MOI
often John Sidlinger says a great por-
ton Of the heat comes from the meteor
on exhibition in their store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
LIVESTOCK MARKEH
CHICAGO

Chica 20. IFS. June el-Ca:;le-Sales OF
cattle were slow 81 barely steady prices .or
good lots. others ruling weaker; Gales We're
largely a: s. l56li s.. for beef cattle. calves
have advanced . cents since Tuesday.
Texas CO tile were unchanged, few prime
selling as high as sac.
Hcgs-Prices CT hogs were fully 10 cents
higher. with sales az al extreme range OF
s aEi36e. and the bulk OF the offerings
went for Sai5G355. Light weights com
nanded a good premium
Shsep-There was a very good demand
fer sheep and lambs at yesterdays ai-
varced prices. Sheep were wanted al S2,T
40 for inferior to prime grades. most OF
sheep were salable al ss5oQs,5o. and west
ems al S3.ocT370. Spring lambs sold a.
$5ee5.6o. Ysarlirgs az se7cI5-7o.
Recespts-Cattle. 5000; hogs. SEQ; sheep,
n.ooa
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. Mo-. June 4-Cattie-Re-
ceipts 3,5oa. Market steady 20 strong. Texas
steers. s2SGL25: Texas cows. 23D93-6s:
native steers. 3-S1iS: native COWS and
heifsrs siGEiAfo: stockers and feeders,
Hoss-Receip;s s.5p. Market $40 cent?
higher and active. Bulk Of sales S2'isG
a221z; heavies. S.SG3+e: packers. SSG
as21.; mixed. s. SGS. 70; lights. 8 25as5.S 2,a,
workers, s.. 3oa3 32ia: pigs. S.ooGS-25.
Sheep-Receipts I'D. Market steady 70
strong. Lambs. S.o"a5.co: muttoIs. s. 80
as.
Representative sales: Texas steers. 81
head averaging IXS pounds, A5; Texas
COWS. IS head averaging 557 pounds. S-5S:
native steers. IS head averaging 1882 pounds.
A.s5: native COWS and heifers. IS head aver
aging 1873 pounds, 81 20: siockers and feed
ers. - head averaging SIS pounds, sac;
bulls, head averar-ng 100 pounds. So.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Mo, June 2i.-Cattle-Receipts
2s,oCo. Market barely steady. Shipping
steers, 81. 4oI4O; light steers. S. 60a4 10,
stcckers and feeders $20V4+c; cows and
heifers 81 SfT4 ca; Texas and Indian cattle.
s2Odi.l5: cows and he-fers. s2Nn30c.
Hogs-Receipts 5.oIG. Marke; S9le cents
higher; Sght S3sG3. 10; mixed. S.i5lS- S:
heavy, sic. 1914.
Sheap-Rece.pts Zoo Market steady and
active. Natives. $.OcG4o0; Texas sheep.
S. Od3.60; lambs, s. Sq4.s0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25

h0li1c highSr: No. red June. 7Sssc; Sep
TENDER. TIC.
Corn-Reces2ts $3.50 bushels: exports a.
so bushels. Spot strong; Nc. = SIC Oo-
tons closed tzqs.c higher; June. Ssse; Sep
TENDER, Slisc
oetsRece:pts 30 bushels; exports e.
e5s bushes. Spot firm; No. > ia Options
closed tac higher.
Butter-Rece:p,s s.5os packages Quiet;
western creamery. l9Qisc. Elg-ns. 1Sc; FAC
tory. 7i-EiSssc.
Egs-Recespts SIS packages Quiet.
state and Pennsylvania, uitgl-c; western
l0Gl1c,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
New York Circuit bicycle Races.

Albany, n. Y, June 24-Edd.e Bald, at
the state circuit meet held today under the
auspices Of the Albany Wheelrnen. won the
mile open, professional race in the tastes,
time that such a race has been run on the
state circuit this year. The time was 2:Gsi4.
Summary:
One mile, open, professional: F. c. aid,
Buffalo. won; j. A. Newhouse. uffalo. sec
ond; Nat Butler. Cambridge, Mess, third.
TIME, 2:0si4.
One mile, open, professional, handicap:
Nat Butler, Cambridge, Mass, go YARDS,
won; F. ]. Titus. New York, go YARDS,
second; ]. A Newhouse, C5 YARDS. third.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
WOOL AND COTTON MARKErS.

Cloveroale. Cal. Jure ei-Wool-Sales
were unusually active yesterday. The bes;
price realized was 14c. an increase OF Size
over last spring. The wool men are n
better spirits than for several years. The
effect IS already manifest at sheep ranches,
as rentals are on the advance all along the
l!ne and values show Indications Of goin z
TO living figure.
New York. June 4-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet and steady: rniddEng uplands. 7s.c;
niddhng gulf Sc; sales ~ bales Futures
closed steady; sales $500 bales: aJnuary.
sSS; February, sass: March, ss.s2: June.
S-s: July. SIS: August, S.3s; Sep:embes,
see: October, sS.S; November. 1873; De-
har
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
SULLIVAN BEGINS TO TRAIN
Is Preparing for us Proposed Mil With
f!frsinuouA

New York June A-John l. Sullivan left
today for William Miioon's place az White
Plains 70 beg-n a course OF aiming for his
proposed meeting with F.tzs.-n-nons a year
hence Sullivan apparently IS n esrnes;
in his des,re 20 Try again fo- the Champion
ship. and Martin Julian. moved by diplo-
matte cons derat-ons c. otherg5se. has as
sCre6 Nm that he shall have The frs; GO
3; F~t=simmons after the A2t-pOdean las
rested on rs Is 1-eis fer 2 tine.
JOIN = knows ths; i would be iupossi-
be fer I'm 70 Eet II cor3if!oa within a
few weeks, bus lie has al -3ss that By
systematic tra.nny FOR e.ch- o. IRE
months he VIZ - shie . refuse rs veg,
gradually 20 81 pounds CT less. ana. 81 ,ae
sans tine. retain and increase his strength.
Just before - .ef; tosay tAe Bg Fellow
said.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
COFFEE AND SUGAR MAKEErs

New York, June 24eCofee-Opt.ons OPEN
ed steady at unchanged prices TO 3 points
decline: ruled generally weak under d,sap-
pointing European cables. heavy receipts
at RIO and Santos. and slack demand: de-
cl.nei arrested by local covering. foreign
houses sold. Closed steady. net unchanged
TO 10 points decline; sails 1900 0bags. .ncluG-
ing September. 500. Spot coffee-R.o very
quiet; No. invoice. TIC: No. Z Jobbirg. Sc.
Mild-Dull: Cordova. lT1Tec; sales 1000
ba gs RIO No. spot, 712c.
Sugar-Raw firm: refined steady: No. 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25

Chicago. Ills. June 4-Butter-Fsrrn /:
creame-.es. Iesiifzc; diaries. seize.
EEEs-Flrn; fresh, Ste
Poultry-F'irTn: turkeys. sac; chickens.
1l.c; spr.Cg, I0sI5c; ducks 3nsc-
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo. June a-Wheat-Low-
e.: No. hard fr; No. ;. s1l sc; No l.
4sds-l7c; No. ? spring. &c; No red new.
Cora-DuI. &c lower: No. mixed. 20
.i.c
oa,-s:eady: No. white. Sc
Rye-Nom.aal; No = .S9Sc-
Hzy-Steady; cho.ce timothy, H5'Is-n'
choice prairie. sS5ra9.oo
Buttec-Steady. creamery. IeGi-.zc; dairy.
STloc
Egg-wsak. s..
ST. LoUIs.
s.. Louis. No, June 1-Recesp.s-rfo--
100; wheat 200; corn sore: cats. 400
Shipnenss-Flou-. 400. wheat 200: core.
Fiour-Dun and unchanged.
Whsar-Hi zher: No. red cash. elevator
75c asked: on rack. 75s77sc; July. s7s.c.
Co---Eigasr; Ne. . cash &c bid; July.
2-7.c I'll.
5ats-No. cash. IT-.c I'D: July. Isc 81;
isye-Ff--r. tack y
FlaSseed-S.ea5y. ~
Eay-F.-u and h;Ests to- eho.-e Eras.s
so. chcsce ,-rzoihy. Sa"5II5s
Bg;,e--S,ez6y; ereansry. isIiF=e: ts.-y.
Ei1I.-c
FE@Ern- -
Yo-k-Fra. stsnia-i zasss .ooS.-. s7-sf;
Lsra-Fsrn. prime steam. $50; ozois>.
NEW YORK
New York. Juae A-FIcgr-Rec.s pts 81
-. bars. exports s.sS barrels gu1s-
te- s;rzsSa,s. xsaS413. WRITER extras - %
s<sD- ------ soE CaSes $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
cattle-Steady.
REPRESENTA- SALES
ga pp~rs

Ia pp~rs.
Charles Paugh of Sedgw.ck was here
with ons car OF hogs
Day Yeomeu CT Alameda was On The
market with one car Of Ecgs.
l. w. Scott Of Maize was In WITH one
car OF cattle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
just Between Us.

Have al the preparations been made
for the reception OF the poet?"
"Oh. yes; have just cut the leaves OF
his collected works and put them on the
t.a5le''-Fliegende Batter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25

You are wasting your time. old man, -
said Fred 10 George. You're counting
the wrong girl
NO; she's the right girl. I'm afraid
the trouble Is that I'm the wrong mar ="
-Tit-Si.S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
Those Sacred song

No school teacher attending the insti-
tu,e can afford 70 cave the city without,
a copy Of the Sweet Sacred Songs" Ask
Miss Clark. your music instructor. about
.he-n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25

Husband-You don't Try TO make home
attractive. Look a. that tabe now; no
luxuries 20 tempt the appetite.
Wife-Why, you provoking thing! You
told me only last night that you didn't
have any appetite.-Boston Transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
$50 BADLY BEATEN
CHAMPIONS CAN'T PLAY ALONG
WITH TEE B0SIONS.

Hubites Do Them Up by Twelve to Five
Crowd OF Spectators Which Squeeze the
Players on the Grounds-Brooklyus
Welcome the Phillies to a Sevsn-to.Five
Defeat-Indians Defeat the Colts BY
Five to Two-St. Louis Strikes Pitts
burg and the Pirates Lack One Run of
1ieiuS the scorS-Western Scores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
The GREAT LAKES
And the INLAND RESORTS

o. Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michi-
san aftord means 0: satoyulen: de-
spite the heat % summer. C3oi
5reezes. generous saa@e. /. you
want a vacation a. reasonable cost
and a. seaso,ahIe perio3. spply 20
agen, Santa Re Route. o. ". J.
Back 6. P. 4. A T. s. :. z. Ry..
Topeka. Kss. FOR details
Quickly Reached
Via SANTA FE ROUTE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25

1t takes backbone TO take amp kind of
stand that viii leave man standing alone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
WICHITA SIARx z rs

Wichita. Kan. June "A. 1877.
HOGS.
Hogs-5 10 10 cents higher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25

Engiishman|I see tha. a man was
robbed IN Central Park in broad day
light. Such things don't happen in Lor-
don.
New Yorker suppose not. I've heard
that broad daylight: is a very rare &C.
Currence there.-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
cors-Western Scores.
BOSTON. u: BALTIMORE, 5

| Boston, June 24-Boston won a decided
! victory over Baltimore today, but the crowd
Of spectators were so dense that the out
fielders were greatly hampered and the
ground rules that were put in force de-
| tracted largely from the interest IN the
game. Attendance 12.oo0. Score:
Boston .21o22O5 ID 10 8
baltimore ..0O2 200 O1 = 10 8
/ Batteries: Boston, Nichols and Bergen;
Baltimore. Nops and Robinson. Umpires-
| EmsEe and O'Day.
BROOKLYN. I; PHILADELPHIA, 5.
Brooklyn, \. Y. June 24-Only about g.
| COO persons turned out TO greet the Phillies
today on their first appearance here this
season. The Brooklyn We're never in dan
| ger of losing the game. Score:
/ RHE
Brooklyn ............-41 001oo1'-7 /
/ Philadelphia ...-......0 2 0 0 3 0 o. II
( Batteries: Brooklyn, Payne. Kennedy and
| Grim: Philadelphia, Wheeler ard Clements.
| Cmp-re-McDonald.
CLEVELAND. 8; CHICAGO. .
Chicago. Ills, June 2i.-Score:
Chicago .....o2OoOOOoo-2 !
/ Cleveland ...........0 20003 1905 10 o
| Batteries: Chicago. Callahan and Dono-
| hue; Cleveland. Young ard Criger.
ST. LOUIS. I; PITTSBURG, g.
! P:ttsburg. Pa, June 24-Score:
Pttsburg .......o21ooo?Io0oo-6s 5
1 st. Louis .......0 2 OO0112OO lis )
Batteries: Pittsburg, Hughey. Tannehin
and Leahy. Sugden; ST. Louis. Hart and
douglass.
GAME POSTPONED.
Washington. D. c.. June A.-wash.ngton-
| New York game postponed; rain
WESTERN IFAGIrE
Detroit .........ooOo2eoo0il2
Grand Rapids ........0 q 03 3 - Il
| Batteries: Detroit Egan. Hahn and
/ frost; Grand Fapids. Brady and Irvine
ham.
/ At Kansas City RHE
Kansas City .........o1oos12o1 10 5
St. Paul ..............02 1242 Ill Is l
Batteries: Kansas City. Bevis and Blan-
ford; St Paul, Frlcken and Spies.
At Milwaukee RHE
Milwaukee ...........0Io0Ioo 2o-4iO
Minneapolis ..........1 90 oil 0 o. 8 Il 2
Batteries: Milwauke., Terry and Speef,
Minneapolis. Figgemeier and Boyla
WESTERN ASSOCIATION. E
At BurEngt RHE
Dubuque ..............2 O. 0051s-s 10
Burlington ............00 100000
Batteries: Dubuque. Strait and Sullivan;
Burlington, Weimer and Berry hill.
At Des Mo.nes- III E
Des MONIES .......2 050ooo-s 81
Peoria ....-...........o 0 00l0i&5
Batteries: Des Mo:nes Cooper and Lob
man; Peoria, Roach and Douglass.
At ST. Joseph RHE
st. Joseph ..........2 0 0S o DO -l1 ?
Cedar Rapids ......o 600 3300o-6 s
Batteries: st. Joseph. Pardee and Collins;
Cedar Rapids McDougal and Fuller.
GAME POSTPONED
At Quincy-No game; wet grounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25

Cutouts-Inspected sows and stays:
No. Dock. Av. Price. Nc. Dock Az. Price
So leo J1 8 q
CATTLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25

! -ignt. Suc1 Things don happen IN LO.--
| don.
| New Yorker suppose not. I've heard
that broad daylish; is a very rare &C.
Currence there.-Puck.
why do you Go your hair Up in those
papers, dear?' asked General Weyler OF
his wife. as she came down 20 break
fac; in the Cuban boarding house.
Way, that's the way you do the enemy
up. is it not. dear?" replied the generals
spouse-Yonkers Statesman.
so you were bound and gagged by
bandits while in Italy, were you?" asked
the garrulous person. Regular comic
opera bandits. eh?"
NO. sir said The traveller. There
was nothing OF the comic opera style
about them. The gags that they used
were ali nev."-Cinciana;i Enquirer.
Burner-That was a very nice booking
woman / saw you with az The thsa;er
last night. I'm glad you have az las;
shown some tssce- Who was she?
Rounder Ciushing)-Um. Tha, was
NY wite.-Philadelphia North American
IT noticed a pair % little bootblscks
working on the partnership plan this
morning" said the Cheerful idiot and
II occurred 20 me that probably they
were prompted by social aspirations"
What is the answer" said the sea-
soned boarde-.
They seemed 70 want 70 shine in CON-
paay. Journal
Big Csg (vaiaIyl-Ge, out % my way
o. II step on you. You're nobody
Ba-zyard Fowl C1auEh;ilyb-If you
could hear folks zrumble vAe- they find
veal in chicken salad. you'd change your
tuce.-New York Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
GRAIN AND PROVISION Markets.

GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS.
CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and pro luce markets fur
nished by x. L. Bostick, Commission Ner-
chant. rooms 10 and y Iver Kansas Ma.
tional bank Telephone o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25

OAN z FUS : I'-N Ed.
At Quincy-No game; wet grounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
GAME POSTPONED.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Washington, D. c., June 2.-Wash.ngton-
New York game postponed; rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25

II IT'S eoc6 printing that's vante6-
the best-ene needs nusf use extracrtinasu
csution-for In IN. great city OF wichita
the good printers can be counted
with ore OF the smallest figures Ia the 80
while Tie poor printers are known
by tho dezens. Specimens OF our veek
prove that We belong with the minsrtSv-
the good printers.
The age-herald., 1897-09-29
WANT TO CHANGE ROUTE.
Two Roads Seeking New Way Through
 WoodIaWn.

The East Birmingham railroad Is ,n1ak- tng survey for right elf way through WoodRawu, so as to change their route rearer the central portion of the city.
 The franchise for the new right of way has not yet been secured from the WoodIawn authorities
 It is understood tliaIt the East Bir- mfngham nailroad and the East and West Railroad company are both in er- ested in the proposed change of route.
 Washington averue seems to be about the only street on which the company could go through Woodlawn, and the board of aldermen, dit is thought will hardly consent to that.
 The matter was informally discussed by some of the Woodlalwn aldermen before the session of the board last night. It was suggested tha. the com r,any would perhaps have to put up some money ard purchase private right of Way.
The age-herald., 1897-09-29
BADHAM STILL AFTER THEM
THINKS SOMEONE MAY BE CHARGED :. WITH FORGERY.
County Commissioners Had the Same Oppor- tunity to Get at Valuation of Prop
 erty Himself.

Tax Commissioner Ballha m was yes tcr6ay compiling a I,slt of corporations that had failed to comply wish the law in the assessment of their properties.
 Tt is the purpose of the tax commits sioner ito turn this Bes over to Solfci- tor Brown for consid ra ion by the grand jury. MT. BadLam said he thought the members of the corporations would have to answer the charge of perjury in re- Burning their property to the tax asses gor. He also expressed surprise at the statements made by the county commits sIoners to the effect that the only means they had for determining the valuation of propelily was the state ment made un- der oath by the owners. MT. Badllam said further that in some instances the returns made by some of the companies were not signed by any one. He aIko said that the commissioners had Hhc same means of determining valuations that he dlals.
 Some facts are being brought out in connection win the readjustment of tax rates. which. it Is said, will make some interesting disclosures.
The age-herald., 1897-09-29
A FRANCHISE AT WOODLAWN
THE NEW WATERW0RKS COMPANY
 GROWING,
MT. Kelly Refuses to Give Names But Says That Artesian Water Will Re Brought
 to Birmingham

The board of aldermen of Woodlawn met last night and granted franchise to the Birmingham Indus, rfal company to put in water works system at Wood lawn.
 The Birlmlnlghalm Inldusti.ial company c. Kelley, IMactn Sloss and Caldwell Bradshaw are interested. MT. Kelley sagd yesterday that a nor rhwestern sym dtcate of capitalists are furnishing the financiaq backing for the investment When a reporter for The Age-Herald requested the perscnnal of the investors Mr. Kelley sad:
 q can't give you that. Our men, you see, are in this thing for dhe money there is in it. It would be foolish for me to tell you '1nat these nor fwestern cap italists are putting their money into this undertaking merely because they want to give the people of Birmingham pure arsesian water. They know there are good returns in the investment, but if certain other persons are notified they would of course use every efforn to Dreak up our entefpHSe. Inle old com- pany has $1, 000, 900 cap, tai Invested, and they are a powerful concern to fight.
 You may say though that the people of Birmingham will certainty i1ave pure aTitesian water before long. Our north western people have the money to carry out our plans and they are ready to plank it down as soon as we mature all of our arrangements.
 "I had rather not talk much on the subject. We are keeping our hands hid den now, but when the proper time comes we will show up in a hurry.'
 It is understood that no opposition will be offered the new water works com pany in Avondale, and the right of way has already been secured through Gate City near which place are the company's bored wells.
 More than a year ago Caldwell Brad shaw secured franchise from the may or and aldermen of Birmingham on the proposition to furnish pure artesiaH wa ter to Birmingham from those wells. For some reason the scheme fell through, but MT. Bradshaw ard his asssciate have interested other parties MT. Kel- ley yesterday said that the money to carry out the project could be readily ob- tained from either one of three substan- tial sources.
The age-herald., 1897-09-29
PERSONAL.

Paul Roberts, of Ironaton, is in the city.
 o. E. Smith. of AnnIston, was in the city yesterday.
 R. H.Waddelle, of Chattanoga, was i'm Birmingham yesterday.
 J. P. Thomas, of Decatur, is in the city closing up large real estate deal.
 Mrs. w. H. Jones has returned from New York where dle has been very i'll for several weeks.
 G. M P. Hillman, of Kentucky, is in the city looking after his mining inter- ests in this section.
 Hon. John w. Knox, of Anniston, one of the ab1est and most popular lawyers in the state spent yesterday in Birming- ham.
 MT. Dave Goodwin, the salesagent of the Anniston cotton mills, is fin the city having just returned from Selma where he has been in attendance upon his sick father.
The age-herald., 1897-09-29
TWO DAMAGE SUITS.
One For an Unpaid Grocery BilI-The Other For
 Breach of Contract.

McLester and Van Hooss filed suit in the city court yesterday against w. H. Templeman for s154. The. suit was brought on an unpaid bill for groceries.
 w. J. Latham filed suit against wat lSins 6 Hardaway for $1,O00 on an al- legged breach of contract. The plaintiff claims the damages on the alleged state ment that defendants had contracted to haul material from Randolph to Gen. terville, where plaintiff had contract to build a bridge. Plaintiff alleges that this part of the contract was violated to his damage in the above amount.
The age-herald., 1897-09-29
THREE INDICTMENTS.
Cowan Was Hit Hard by the Grand Jury Yes-
 terday.

The grand jury yesterday returned three additional indictments against Oscar Cowan; one for the larceny of & Co.,, another for the larceny of ten overcoats from Fleischmann, Harzburg & Harzburg, and the third for forgery.
 Other indictments were as follows:
 Bishop Parker, grand larceny.
 John Blackshear, one count grand larceny and one count robbery
 Joe Page, burglary and grand larceny.
The age-herald., 1897-09-29

has provided for this according to the quarantine regulations, and every let ter must pass through big machine before it can be sent on its journey. There are four different ways of killing the yellow fever germs, but the most popular method is shown above.
 When a bag of mail reaches the quar- antine station it is turned over to a clerk, who with gloved hand feeds the letters into a chute, where they are fu- migated and drop into a basket.
The age-herald., 1897-09-29

Don't be surprised when you receive letter from New Orleans. Mobile, Att fanta or any point quarantined against, if it has half dozen or g. dozen little punctures through the envelope. This letter has passed through a fumigating machine with thousands of others as safeguard against spreading yellow fe- yer germs.
 You would feel rather shaky if you should receive a letter that had not been fumigated. Uncle Sam, however,