davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1897-06-24
CORTEz NOTES.
Something Worth Knowing.

| OSAAASeAAAhto w ~ ~ AAihSW AhS3s
The address by Miss Shields at tn
Congregational church Sunday evening
was very fine, and impressed upon th
minds of about sixty people who gath
cred in the little church the fact tha
God is love, and to educate the littl,
children to love and honor their parent.
and to follow in the footsteps of Jesus i.
grand and noble work. May God bless
her in her efforts to save the souls OF
those we love.
| The program as rendered.:
Songs Of praise to God by the congre.
CATION.
Reading of scripture and prayer by
Miss Shields.
Announcements:
Song by the choir.
Instrumental Music-Choice selec.
tions by Prof. Gray, assisted by Miss
Eva French, Miss Maybe Blackmer and
r. r. Smith.
Recitation-Mrs Rosa Bowen.
Song by choir.
Declamation-Mis Mida McEwen.
Instrumental selection by Prof. Gray.
Declamation-Mis Alice Cox.
Solo-Miss Media McEwen.
Recitation-Miss Susie Blackmer.
Duet-Mrs. and DR.. L. A. Harlow and
c. W. Blackmer.
Declamation-Miss Bessie Harlow.
Extraordinary - Musical demonstra.
tions by Prot. Gray and assistants.
These services will be continued dur
ing the absence of Rev. E, L. Buck; also
Sabbath school in the church every Sun.
day morning at 1870.
Next Sunday at 1890 there will be
Sabbath school and in the evening there
will be grand floral concert, assisted by
DR.. F. A. Harlow. Mrs. Rosa Bowen,
Miss Eva French, Miss Media McEwen.
Miss Maybe Blackmer, Miss Alice Cox
and others, also choice instrumental se-
lections by Prof. Gray and assistan is.
All are cordially invited to attend BY
order of Church Committee.
In the early evening bikes are flying
in all directions in Cortez.
DR.. E. L. Sperry was in town Sun day
The doctor thinks Cortez lie alright. He
will leave Mancos soon.
The family of our esteemed townsman
Charles Schalles returned home Sunday
after two weeks visit in Durango.
The widower. in the absence OF the fam.
lily, entered good many complaints
about COW milking. wrestling pots, etc.
Every once in while some one leaves
Cortez for other climes. Not long after
you can see their smiling faces back
again. tell you there must be some
thing wonderfully attractive about the
place, either the girls or James Hona.
ie RS winnings ways or his apple jack.
Business in Cortez is generally good.
The farmers are somewhat worried on
account Of shortage of water. brought
about by the washing out Of fumes.
w. II. Blake, the ever ready helper and
manager, is doing all he can to make
everything right.
DR.. +. A. Harlow got new bike three
weeks ago. When he first tackled the
bike he would not vcntufe on the public
streets il there were any teams in sight.
as he said he could not calculate with
any degree OF certainty which direction
the thing might take. But now he flies
through the air with Che greatest Of ease
When he comes to street crossing he
simply humps his back, gives a little
hitch and clears tho crossing in mid air.
But he does not always hit the earth in
direct partnership with his bike.
The silver star., 1897-06-24
Bienniai Session Supreme Court of
Forcstcrs of America, Denver,
August "a to 90. 1907.

august "a 10 2s, 1897.
Rate Of one and onc-fifth fare on
certificate plan from state points to
Denver and return is authorized,
providing fifty or more are In at.
tendance. Certificates to be avail
able on August 2Ist to 26th inclus-
I'VE, and to be honored for return
passage not later than three days
after closing date Of the session,
Sunday not to 1,e counted.
Certificates to be signed by n. M.
McMurty' Scott Bryan, Ticket
Agent. Union Depot, will act as
Joint agent and stamp certificates.
The silver star., 1897-06-24

Cherries, Strawberries and other
fruits have made their appearance
on the market and are of good
quality.
The silver star., 1897-06-24

MONTICELLO STAGE.
Leave Dolores Mondays, "Wednesday
and Fridays. ........... am.
Arrive Dolores Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. ............... pm.
CoRTEz STAGE.
Leave Dolores daily except Sundiy IL 30 pm
by way OF Mllufeu..
LONE DONE AND FORNBY
Arrive Dolores Saturday .........,ll3 II 30 am
Leave Dolores Saturday day............ 100 pm
ARRIOLA.
Arrive Dolores Tuesday and Saturday1O am
Leave Dolores same days. j 80 pm
The silver star., 1897-06-24

The Mancos brass band will fur
nish music OH the 5th at Dolores
They will also furnish the string
music for the ball given at night.
The silver star., 1897-06-24

Andrew Harris, of the firm of
]. J. Harris s. Co., left on Thurs
day on a hunting trip. He was
accompanied by George Goodwin.
The silver star., 1897-06-24

The Silver Star is an advertising
medium. 1t will bring you. good
results.
The silver star., 1897-06-24

Send in your name for The Silver
Star. Only e20O year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
Views of Banker Clews on the Finan
ciaI and Business Outlook.

Henry Clews, the New York banker,
takes a very favorable view of the business
and financial situation. He says: THE
outlook of the government finances is that
it is more likely to be in position to buy
bonds in the future than sell them, in fact
the general feeling is that all adverse con-
ditions are like last years birds nest
vista of light looking into the future that
is full of encouragement
Under the heading Things Now in Front
of Us" Mr.. Clews says:
"A new and permanent tariff law
"One hundred and forty million dollars
of gold in the treasury, as against $102, 000 =
600 this time last year.
Money superintendent at rates of inter-
est corresponding with those of London.
Extension of credits, thus showing that
it is not more money that has been wanted,
but more confidence.
Practical men members of the Cabinet
in place of theoretical ones.
Confidence in the Executive and his con-
sentative methods.
1.-THE recognized fact that the government
is thoroughly on the building-up side of
the business interests Of the country as
against what was considered to be the re-
verse by the predecessors.
Railroads reorganized and earnings on
the increase.
Business improvement in all directions.
Stocks uD and advancing.
Foreign buyers of our securities.
Investment buying amongst our own
people large in the aggregate and quite
general from all sections of the country.
Faith and hope in the future never
stronger on the part of business people.
Prosperity fully under way and every
indication that the next four years in this
country will be as prosperous as the reverse
was the case during the last four years.
Encouragement for everybody to launch
out in business on a credit basis and buy
everything offered at bargain prices with
out regaId to quantity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Chief Events Printed in the
Issue of July 4.

LeadviIe, Col. celebrated the Fourth in
the midst of a snowstorm.
President Mckinley and wife are at Can
ton, having returned for a rest.
Three boilers exploded at Allegheny City,
Pa, killing two and injuring one.
kid" Baldwin the old baseball catcher,
has been sent to an asylum for the insane.
Mccarthy, the St. Louis crack cyclist. de-
feated the star Chicagoan, Peabody, at RAJ
cine.
Chicago police are puzzled over the Wash
ington Park tragedy, in which bicychst
was shot from ambush.
Rastus and Cob, two long shots, finished
heads apart for the Ruby stakes at La
tonia, the former winning.
Western League scores: Columbus g. In
dianapolis /; Milwaukee H. Kansas City .;
Grand Rapids 13, Detroit ~ Minneapolis .,
St. Paul 8.
League scores Saturday: Cincinnati u,
Louisville o. Boston g. New York 2; Pitts
burg s. Chicago 2; Cleveland S. St. Louis 4;
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 2; Philadelphia Z,
Brooklyn 5.
Actor RatcliF. wanted at New York for
beating his wife. obtained habeas corpus
in Chicago and was released on bail. He
found a technical error in the warrant for
his arrest.
At Charter Oak Park. Hartford, Conn,
to-day will be paced race between Star
Pointer, Frank Agan, Robert j. and John
r. Gentry. The tWo-minure mark is eX-
peeted to be established.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05

of Sales LOWS 3 d1esssS 5ssf a@d SS Rqlt
steers, S4r4.55, bulk at S4.20l46 GO; steers under
Loo P pounds $3454 AZ bulk Il At s. 75q4 Is stock
cows and heifegs, $Ia456, bulk Of cows SS3SaS;
6ulls, Slo9M2 %; Texas and Indian steers 1885
and closed weak. lights, SSi5dt34o mixed. S815
sheep-Receipts none. Market rules dull, but
bucks slG25O Texas sheep s8ao855 i lambs q
NEW YORK. July -Beeves-Receipts, 1,s45;
es Of Beef re- Spite 49, a 4eas qu sg
4.e5; buttermilks. SO; city dressed veals, S91Oc;
Hogs-Keceipts. z,475s. Market lower at $3.50
Sheep ard Lambg-Receipts 6,lss. Sheep very
good and firm; lambs, 10Q12lzc lower; sheep 81. so
dressed lambs. 7I4GiOc ~-0' '''''''- ''4V ~
CHICAGO, July 9.-Prices for cattle were gen
Of native steers at $5S0G515, the bulk bringing
ISs5 w h4RS h %ep 5u e at fG s5SRe range
Sheep. We're salable at $1.75g3.S5; lambs, 500
Receipts-Cattle. 400; hogs. 14OO; sheep 5000
KANSAS CITY, July 3..-Cattle-Recepts, So
Hogs, H5ogs-RR Rec 1000 Market strong to Sc
hisher; bulk 81 sales IS 49, $S$52sgg3 Zl32; heayes
$S0; fl5jgh5ss 35zoa52'14; Workers. $8259SSlz
Sheep-No market.
EAST BUFFAI4O. July 8-Hogs-Pigs and light
Workers, $36OQ3.65; roughs. common to good, So
Sheep pad cG0t to t ehoi ie lambs S.
gas; culIs and common yearlngs $34S25 ma
culls and common sheep, $2.5GQ3.
EAST LIBERTY, July 3.-Ca.tle-Receipts
light; veal calves, $6G626
Hogs unchanged; prime pigs, $50; best York
els ~ O0S.55; medium weights, $S50Q3.55; heavy
Sheep slow; choice, $4e14lO; common $2.45QS. 45 i;
spring lambs S4.25Q5Z5.
LOUISVILLE, July 3.--Cattle-No receipts.
Hogs-keceipts, 600. Market steady; heaves
S5W43.59h mediums S.35Q5.40; lights, IS. 25Q3 40;
s6eeTs1-h .ep 1s9o Market steady; choice
Q4.9O. fair, $3.50Q450.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Six Transfers, with IL Total COnsid-
Grafton of $1,000.

instruments filed for record in the recorder
Office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. July 3, 1897, as
furnished by Theo. Stein abstracter of titles,
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis, Suite Z29. first Office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 1850:
Charles NJ. Cooper, trustee. to Eta Station,
lot No. Is. in Cooper, trustees, Prospect
street addition $500
John c. Rynerson to same, lot No. 20, in
North Euclid place addition, Irvington... 500
John w. Bruce TO Robert II. Kershaw and
wife, Lot Sc in Reagan Park. .............. 100
John Myers to Henry j. Fink, the west half
Of the northwest quarter of Section 20.
Township 16 Range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Lot 81 in The Myers addition. .':E' Zoo
Charles +. Griffin, trustee, Ernst j. John
son and wife. Lot SIS, in Kenwood adj
dition ......'...-.'....... ................ 400
Transfers, 6: consideration. 400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
(From Sundays Second Edition.)


PITTSBURG, July 3.-Sklled tin-plate
workers identified with the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers
scored decisive victory to-day. They Sc
cured an advance in wages and protec-
tive clause that tinned-plate mills will not
6nnfact1 n6 sheet irons Inc workers 5o are
IulneSS, as 1t is claimed that the signing
OF the remaining scales of the association
is but question of time.
The conference between the scale com
mittee and a committee of manufacturers
adjourned this morning after having been
in session two days. The workers wanted
an advance of is per cent, which the man
ufacturers were not inclined to give. a
REIMBURSEMENT was made, which would give
the workers an average advance OF about
ga per cent. After considerable discussion
the workers agreed TO the proposition, pro-
Yided the manufacturers signing the scale
would agree to give them a protective
clause guaranteeing that the tlnned-plate
mills would not manufacture sheet iron IN
the event of the market for tin becoming
depressed The proposition was agreed 10,
and both sides adjourned apparently Well
satisfied.
The settlement means much to the
workers. Ii is estimat ted that more th&n
five thousand workers are affected, and
many plants will resume work Tuesday
morning. A steady run for some time is
promised. The settlement will have
marked effect on Fastening signatures to
the remaining scales, especially the sheet
iron scale. Nearly all the un-plate manu-
facturers in the Pittsburg district have or
ders enough TO keep their plants running
for the next six months. In Jew plants
the entire output for the next year has
been already sold.
ANDERSON, Ind, July Sword was re-
ceived here late this evening from Pitts
burg that the tin-plate scale had been
signed and that the tin-plate mills would
resume at once The large plant of the
National Tin-plate Company ready for
the early resumption and ali the operatives
are here now. 1t is understood that the
plant will be put in operation Tuesday. The
workmen are delighted With the news. The
starting of the plant here means employ
ment to fully 800 men, .
ELWOOD, Lid, July 3.-The big tin-plate
plants here and at Montpelier with TWEEN
ty-four mills aud 1,600 men, will start up
Tuesday with increased forces at the scale
signed in PittsbUrg to-day. Orders are
plentiful, and continued prosperity is as
sured There is great rejoicing here over
the outcome and the men who had left for
the Ea4 were telegraphed to return to
work at Qpce. This means $4,000 per month
in wages to the wOrkmen of this factory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
Peace Negotiations Delayed.

in the reace negotiafions between Greece
and Turkey is creating appreheRsions, and
a strained situation is the result. Every
DESTROYS of gaining time, either in the hope
of a disagreement of the powers or in order
to allow the excitement among the Mo-
hammedans to calm down before yielding
The powers. however, remain united, and
are apparently determined not to yield any
thing but a strategic rectificatiOn of the
frontier. The question most discussed in
political circles is whether, in the event of
the cOntumacy of Turkey, the powers will
proceed to coerce that nation. 1t is not
unison on this point. The prevalent opin-
ion however, is that the Sultan will finally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The tariff bill
has gone over until Monday, and all effort
to fix the time for final vote in the Sen
ate has proved futile. When the Senate
met to-day there was some hope that the
final vote would be reached tonight, but
this was speedily dispelled by the storm
occasioned when Mr. Allison reported a
new amendment from the finance commit
tee giving a bounty of one-Quarter cent a
pound on beet sugar made from beets
grown in the United States. Mr.. Jones, of
Arkansas, speaking for the minority soon
took occasion to say that no vote could be
reached the bill in the near future in
! view of this bounty amendment. He in
timated also that the debate would be very
protracted from this time forward. Mr..
Teller. of Colorado, supplemented this view,
saying that the appearance of such an
amendment at the last moment looked as
though the Republicans were trying to de-
lay the passage of their own bill. AS it
has become apparent that the bounty pro-
vision might cause serious delays Mr.
Thurston, of Nebraska, one of the prime
movers, arose and in impressive tones with
drew the amendment, saying his action was
inspired by patriotic motives and for the
purpose of removing all obstacles to the
passage of the bill. His colleague, Mr.
Allen, Immediately renewed the bounty
proposition, that the complication was
the same as before. Late in the day Mr.
Allison sought to have time fixed for the
vote, but the bounty amendment stood in
the way, and all appeals to Mr.. Jones were
in vain. Mr.. Allison finally gave notice
that he would expect to pass the bill Mon
day or Tuesday
state of practical completion, the only re-
naming items being the new provisions
submitted by the committee and-individual
senator's Besides the bounty amendment,
Mr.. Allison proposed late in the day an
amendment for stamping bonds, etc, which
went over until Monday Among the fea-
lures disposed of to-day were the antitrust
sections, the provisions of the Wilson act
on that subject being re-enacted Mr..
Mills. of Texas, brought forward a new
amendment for a tax of 20 cents pack on
playing cards, which was agreed to by
unanimous vote amid much amazement
and surprise, as Mr.. Mills had not expected
this result. All of the administrative sec
lions of the bill and that repeating the Will
son act were disposed of, and the para
graph proposing a tax on beer was with
drawn by the committee. The Senate ad-
iourned to Monday, no effort being made to
observe the national holiday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
Fcderated Wire Trades.

CLEVELAND, O., July 3.-The annual
conference of the Federated Wire Trades of
America has adjourned to meet in June
next year at Findlay, O. An out-of-work
benefit was established. Men of the order
out of work two weeks will be paid So per
week thereafter for four weeks. Then after
a short interval and the men are not en-
ployed the payment of the benefit will be
resumed. Waiter Gillette, the secretary
treasurer, was elected delegate to the
American Federation of Labor. 1t was re-
ported to the delegates that the signs for
the amalgamating of all the wire trades
unions with the Federation of Wire Work.
erS were encouraging.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Fourth of July Holiday Caused a
Quiet Market Saturday.

On the wholesale streets little done yes
terday. it being in a measure part of the Fourth
of July Travelling statesmen are all in ano all
talk more cheerfully of the business outlook.
on Commission row it very busy fore
noon In no line there any change in prices
calling for comment. Quotations follow
Wheat-No. > red, 75c; No. red, 1Q73c; No.
red $780,; wagon wheat, 73c.
CornaNo | white, 2sei No z white 2ec; n Ne;
mixed. 24c; No. white mixed 24c; No 4
white mixed, 22c No. yellow, 24c; No. 5 vel
low, 24c; No. yellow, &c; No. mixed, 24c;
No. mixed, 24c; No. mixed, &c; ear corn,
oats-No white. BIC; No. 8 white 19c; No. 2
mixed, lSlac No. mixed, 17l2c.
Hay-No. l timothy, $9Q9.5O; No. timothy
sSqs; prairie, S6q6.50
Poultry and Other Produce.
CPrices paid by shippers.)
Poultry-Hens 5l9c; springs. 1Oc; cocks. 2l4c;
young turkeys, SC; toms, SC; old hen turkeys, &c;
old TOMS &c: ducks 6l2ci geese. 40c for full
feathered 30c for plucked.
Butter-Country choice, &c; mixed, &C.
Eggs-Il2c.
Feathers-Prme geese. SOC per lb prime duck.
Eeeswax-SOc for yellow. Csc for dark.
Honey-l2Q14c per ID.
Wool-Medlum unwashed, i5c; fine merno, un-
washed, 10dllc; tub-washed, 20Q25c; bury and
understandable, sc less.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. sac; No. g TAG;
No l calf 91ac: No calf Sc
Grease-White, csc; yellow. 2Ac; brown, 2Ac.
Tallow-No. 1, 2s4c; No. 2. 23$c.
Bones-Dry, Sl2dls per ION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
Major TYLER Removed.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Major r. D. S.
Tyler, chief of the mail and equipment di-
vision bureau of the Postoffice De-
partment has been relieved from duty. and
Thomas L. Graham, of the railway
mail service at Washington. has been de-
tailed temporarily TO succeed him. The ac-
ton is the outcome of the scandals which
have centered about the mail and bag re-
pair shop more or less for years. Major
Tyler is one of the best-known officials in
Washington. He came from Michigan, and
is a political protege of ex-Postmaster
General Don NJ. Dickinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
Pensions for Veterans.
Certificates have been issued to the fol
lowing-named Indianians:

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing-named Indianians:
Additional-John L. Summer, Rockport
Michael McTigue Chesterton; John H
Johnson, Solsberry; lsom Wilkerson,
Walesboro; Robert Cooper, Elizabeth
upplemental-RObert A. Davis. Steele.
Restoration, reissue and increase-Edgar
S. EARL, Elnora; George w. Carter, Michi-
gantoWn.
Increase-Luther f. Warder Jefferson
vile; James ". Riley. Marengo: Stephen
d. Roberts Kokomo; Granville HoltzcIaw,
Taswell; stephen F. Thomas, Richmond
Frederick j. Barth, Elwood; James B. Cal
lahan, CASTOR Samuel S. Sharp Spencer:
Henry Hoover Indianapolis; Darwin Wor-
den. Peru; Isaac B. Mickey, Ednbhrg.
Reissue-Mathias Smock. Hope; Francis
f. Fanchier, Hillsburg; Joseph L. Patterson,
Florence.
Reissue and increase-Benjamin F.. He'd
rick, Farabee; William A. W. Daily, Win
chester.
Original wdows-Mary A. Miller. Cam
bridge City; Loretta Blades, Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

KANSAS CITY, July 3.-Butter firm; creamery.
1osGQ PIC; GARY SQI0c. The market for eggs is
firm; receipts nave been small this week ana the
local demand has absorbed the supply; larger
receipts are anticipated next Tuesday on account
OF the Fourth Of July delivery OF farmers at
country points: shippers out of the market
fresh candled Missouri ana Kansas stocks. cases
returned, Gl4c.
NEW YORK, July 3-Butter firm; Western
GreiqmeTy @d5c fac to- s01Oo Elgins l5c
State, large, 6Q77sc; small, fancy 6120T4c; part
Skins, 5l2c; fuil skins, 2q9c. Eggs steady; State
@1012c
=, PHILADELPHIA July 3.-Butter firm fancy
Western creamery, l5c. Eggs steady; fresh ne r
b., 1001g4c; fresh Western lO9lO1ac. Cheese
UNCHANGED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
Michigan Tovyn burned.

MANISTEE, Mich, July 3.-Lake Ann, a
village Of nearly 1.000 inhabitants, is al
most desolate tonight as the result of d
fire that swept the town this afternoon
Mrs. Masters. aged eighty. was cremated.
She escaped once from her burning dwell
ing but returned for valuables, when the
building collapsed 1t is feared that others
are burned as some are missing. The
losses amount to 800 900; insurance not to
exceed one-fourth OF the damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
SDrip~ valley Miners Out.

SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, July 3-The two
thousand miners of Spring Valley gave up
their places in the mines and went on strike
to-day. 1t will not be known until Monday
morning whether the company men and
cagers will go out or not. On account Of
this suspension the company has not been
able to stock up its customers to any great
extent, which is decidedly in favor of the
miners The miners of this city are not in
good circumstances, and many of them viii
suffer if the suspension is protracted. Tele-
phone messages from SeaIonville Ladd
Marquette and other mining camps in this
vicinity report that the miners at those
places will Join the national movement
Monday morning there will be three thou
sand idle men within six miles of Spring
Valley. exclusive of Lasalle and Peru. The
men say they are determined to remain out
until the price of mining is raised. Miners
have the sympathy of business men. many
Of whom are in bad circumstances. brought
on by the continued reductions that have
been forced upon the miners during the last
70,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-05
Indianapolis.

Columbus defeated Indianapolis in Satur-
days ball game-score, to l.
Tom David won most of the honors at
the bicycle races at Washington Park Sat
urday night
Serious charges were made by competing
agents in connection with the GameWell
police patrol system contract.
The Central Cycle Company, manu-
facturers of the Ben-Hur, went into a re-
ceiver's hands. Assets, $125,00O liabilities,
$94, co.,
In a saloon row Jack" Rogers, we'll
known pawnbroker, fired six shots at Lewis
B. Dudbridge, a very fat man. One shot
took effect