davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-16
Lard-Hieher: prime steam. As: choice.

Lard-Higher; prime steam, As; choice.
$40.
NEW YORK
New York, Dec 15-F1cur-Receipts, 2, =
6i3 barrels; exports. 1872 Market contin-
ued very quiet al barely steady prices.
City NIL patents. s5S5g5.se; city mill clears
Whea.-Rece.pts, 175.4g bushels; exports,
Al0o. Spot firm; No. . red, sS1z. Options
cpened easy under local offerings. rallied
on French cables. small northwest re-
ceiptS and cold weather west. holding firm
all Gay. aud closing Sdlzc net higher on a
Der. SIS.
Corn-Receipts. SO bushels: exports, 90
60 Spot firm; No. 2. 3rs- Options opened
steady and advanced On light receipts,
hrrler cables and the rise in wheat, clos
ing unchanged to &c net higher: December
3i7s; May. 3iIs.
Oat-Rece:p;s. 1850 bushels: exports.
1891. Spot quiet; No ia Options
quiet all day, closing unchanged; Decern-
California dried fruits-AppIes strong;
other fruits steady. Evapora;ed apples.
common. Sal; prime wire tray, s; wood
dr-ed. prime, sg6i4; cncice, s1.- Prunes.
3dSc, as TO size and quality. Apr.cots.
Royal. 7Gs12: peeled, 12G2o.
Buttsr-Receipts, 500 Steady: western
creamery. 15G23; Elgins. .; factory. l29
u.
Egg-Receipts. ..7e3. Steady; state and
Pennsylvania. 2lG2s: western. 4de4
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. Dec. i5.-Wheat-Spot No. red
western winter. 10 stock
BRADSTREETS AVAILABLE.
New York, Dec. 15.-Spec-al cable and
telegraph.c dispatches 10 Bradstreets, COW
er,ng the principal points of accumulation
indicate the following changes IN avaslaoie
supplies last Saturday. as compared with
the preceding Saturday:
Wheat-United States ard Canada, eaSs
of the Rockies. increase $500 bushels;
afoat for and IN Europe. increase U.ver-
pool Corn Trade News), SJ5,oO bushels;
worlds supply, total increase, 2s5,6o0 bush
els.
Corn-United States and Canada, east OF
the Rockies, decrease 10000 bushels.
Oats-Urited States and Canada, east OF
the Rockies, decrease $4,000 bushels
Further shifting of the countrys wheat
stocks is indicated by reports TO Brad
streets rhis week Among the more i'm
portant increases not reported in the VS.
iole supply were the gain OF 5ss, 90 bushels
at New Orleans 5S9, coo bushels al Chicago
private elevators. and 11s.coo bushels at
Winnipeg. The large decrease included
falling off of so, 900 bushels az Fort VIII
IAN, and Keewatin, and 10000 bushels a.
points in Manitoba outside or Winnipeg.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-16
WHAT KNOWING ONES SAY.
About the LeiteT-Arnour War ana
OVer-exDoTt srion

About the Leiter-Armour War ana
Over-expoTtstion.
Chicago Dec. 15.-Tae Tribune saws
:oiay: There are just seventeen day.
left 10 make or unnake tlae December
wheat deal. The chances for fireworks
ani old-tine corner prices are scarcely
50 bright as they were come time ago.
Letter IS learning something about the
possibilities OF Chicago as a receiving
market and about the resources OF A.
mour.
Earlier in the season Letter gave Ar
rout, who came back from Europe. 4
dollar wheat" bull. some points On row
to act promptly but in the last TWO
days the local stock OF wheat hss been
increased by 1.25oe01 bushes. Suc,l q
movement is simply phenomenal and
represents a part of the energetic cam
paign made by Armour and weare. The
last csrgoeS OF an s56-n1i Dulu:a-C-hi-
cego movement sggrsgatinz 3,s4S.oc9
bushels are arriving. The bulk os th:.
hss been contract wheat brought down
70, ne special benefit Of the market
made by Mr.. Letter. Il has h4en vari-
ously disposed Of. Part or = ass gone
into the house elevators and part into
private houses. Armour knows just
now much contract wheat is here. Lett
er would give e snug sum for the exac:
information as 20 how mRc1 OF me Chi
csso stock has come here 10 III sa5-,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-16
Arkansas City.

From the Daily Traveller.
For about two mon tls Captain 0. S.
Rarick has been devoting much time TO
investigating the deep and hidden mys-
teries surrounding the death Of the man
found in the straw stack on East Chest
nut avenue on The 17th day OF October.
Who the man was, why he was killed,
and who the perpetrstor OF the crime
was have been shrouded in impenetrabls
doubt 10 the present time. but by persist
emf devotion to mis- profession the cap
tain now believes that ne has a clew
which viii reveal the identity OF the vic
tim and eventually lead to the arrest of
dte criminal
II viii be remembered that during the
latter part OF August and part OF Sep
tember there was an aeronaut giving bal
loon ascensions from the park. by the
name Of Nelson Foster VINO bore strik-
ing resemblance, at least, to the remains
found in the straw stack Some time
during the latter part OF September he
left here 10 visit his mother, VINO resides
in Montgomery county.
On the Sth day OF October he left his
mothers home to visit a married sister
who, he thought, was still living in
Caldwell. but who had just prior to that
date moved to this ely.
1t is believed by Captain Rsrick that
when Foster arrived az Caldwell and
learned -hat his sister had moved here,
he came to this city, and possibly ar
irving on some late train fell inao the
hands Of the man or men who murdered
him soon after his arrival
Yesterday the sister OF Foster exam
tned the clothing found on the dead man
and she is quite certain that they be-
longed TO her brother, who has not been
heard from since October S. Her mother.
she says. put patch on the shoulder OF !
her brothers shirt, which her mother
would readily recognize if she could see
the garment. The pants and coat are Q:
the same color, texture and pattern as
those worn by Foster. Further invesil-
cations viii be made. and it IS more than
proba ole that the mystery viii be solved.
Mrs. Bacheus;ox was passing the Taft
place yesterday and saw some strange
men loading up wheat out OF Thomas i
Baird's bin. She reported what she saw. !
and several neighbors, armed with shot /
guns ana other weapons Immediately I
went in pursuit They soon overlook 1
them and took possession of the men. I!
wagon and team and started with them /
toward the city. They sent q fSrerunne- i
10 he city for the officers ana Johnny i,
Breene and Trout Kitchen went oct and 4
met them The thieves were recognized 4
sS George Preacher and John Agner. 4
Tdey only had s!x sacks, about twelve /
bushels, and were PROBABLY frightened 4
away before they secured q full load.
They were locked up II the calaSocse
over night and VIII have hearing be-
fore Judge Kreaner this afternoon. John
Agner. Il viii De remembered. was one
of the parties nat de.-auied Y. Z Britt
cut OF SEQ in the tooc race az Perry. !.
is a pity. as they were caught. that they
did not secure enough 10 make .ae case
against them grand larceny.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-16

c. 9. Ez-sg. cs Ss-~zeA. Ess 4. 81.
c7- q sorz.
c p Jea-soa. of BsAse-. bad ors az
C -Czz O. fss rrarEzL
II. p Bsl-zz.s. C Przt-- lad n ;ro cars
&C ccEs
ch2risz De-seT. C SoErA Hzv~z szs
- ere car x EoEk
A-ESns=s CITY sf-ulzr CO. e Arkzzsas
kEt
L n NccrsrxI,s. u Dsrsy. hz4 - sss
ca % zczs
Hsuss 4 yesis> sf SsEtss. Aa1 ssru
ere rzr q boEs
A p Jssssoo. e Eszs-. -ss ssrs ~
czE car - z1<&
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-16
COTTON.

New York. Dec. 15.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet; middling uplands, SIS; middEng gulf,
6is: sales, 1G bales.
New Orleans, Dec. 15.-Cotton-Steaoy;
sales, i.SaJ bales; ordinary, A: good irdi-
nary, as; low middhng. 1918; middhns,
81; good middling, 81; midding. 15-lS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-16
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

New York, Dec. 15.-The market FOR dry
goods shows no improvement. In staple
cottons a first hands the feature has been
the reduction OF Hill AKA vleached cottons
and half bleached cottons to SIC per yard;
this is the first of the promised reduc-
ton in bleached cottons, and is liable 10
be followed in various quarters by further
slumps in prices. In print cloths there has
been no movement OF extras at 2i4c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-16

81 Loo,s. De-. IA hcse s<ei tsse-
irz . Ere ihss Frss-rirx sosl1c1 vs;A =
ss-ss. ca F1rs=sn Jo5n EsTsEs sas
.areza s,.se1 fsrf an3 fatally izts-s3.
Ma J Fasx sas M Ssissss. szsNsa-
z.rs IN 80 sz-, zsrs sz5sT CT - sF-
lax ri1c0~ ss& A cnscz sghss 49,
s~-x@-x r-rs rsors o. inss surt @.-s s1ss
rel al ar sers rslatsrs1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-16

Berlin. Dee I5-V'h = ~ bBszss ~as
un6er coos6sratioz totzy. Her Elest-s
sad "a hs sEres9 Eita Bar. voa Taasi
mann hat TIE Diaxssy fz-lS <c3~1 N
tie direction @ aeclltioa % s1=ar sos1-
les. zns be ss6-s ma: II E.ax.zns a4o2s-
sd - sarbe caazss az A-ssrs-@ sss sczn-
tea zooss no0n - afsenst-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-16

H9nticslio. -. T. Dec. IS-Tae PsT-
David H9Ee1. % 10 Pot~scznt Esfsso-
pal csurcl. T. serving = ssnteDcs q nvs
Gays imprisonment in tie cosaty jsiI
Iaapo~e1 yess--3ay fo- eboklnx sof
oes,lnE his Ez>. Ar. Hvzesl ara xivsn
tie alternative Eesre1cs ~ - ans - fvs
dsTs iznDgis1u.ne-t sns c5oSe sse latter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-16

Sez T1rE. De- It-f1scrrs ?. Ecs&o~
,-5,ssxsezzl ssl.srf ezzzsssz e 80 ssrss.
fe4zY sesosas ga1es ss@sz~@rss sazgs9Es
- az siz2tezr-fzes s9ix 80 zztzs a.
- -e.sfs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-16

E5rzsnzr = r Dee. iE-TNs E-7o-sga
csss $50 dTzfsss Eiz~F ffs-zz. Szs - -
sr-aezsz rlrss eest ssras-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-16

The Eagle sT 30 cents q week
delivered 10 your breakfast tacie.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-16

LATTER Month Well sostained and Closes
December Closing an Eighth Cent
Lower on the Day-Foreign Grain Be
Situation Full of Significant News
What the Knowing Ones Say of the
Letter Armour War.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-16
WICHITA ,IAExEr<

HOGS.
W.ca.ta. Ka--. Dec. =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-16

KsHsss GU. De- H-C.i..s-Reeesass
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-16
STOCKS AND BONDS
TIDE OF BATTLE TURNED FINALLY
By TIE BEARS.

Bulls Advance to the Ateaek with the
Csaiers and the Bears 0ffsr Resfstanes
With the Local Traction stoeks-En'is
Have ali the Best OF II ut First Bot
Eventlaiiy the Loan Market Comes to
tbs Besr.' Rescue-Dividends on Two
Railroads Feature of the Day-Bonds
Firm aud Less Active
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
II Man Exaggerated.

Pierre, s.. D., June 81. Il. Schler, a
farmer IN the Cheyenne reservation, Is
in the city and reports that there is no
effort on the part Of the Indians to
prevent ranchmen from securing their
cattle which drifted onto the reserva-
ton during the winter. 1t would seem
from reports that there is difficulty at
Pine Ridge, but Mr.. Schler considers
the reports sen out from that vicinity
to be exaggerated, and that the report
grawS from the fact Of Il few individ-
ual Indians attempting 10 make a
small stake out Of the cOwmen who
have been ranging on the reservation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
THE DUTY ON WOOL
THE SENATE TAXES Up THE WOOL
SCHERULEOF THE TARIFF BILL.
senator Mantle Makes u PIen for
~ncrcase Rates for the Wool
GrOwer-Thc Income Tax IL Al.
vocatcd by senator Butler-Senn-
tor TiIiman Reports His Inter-
state Liquor Bill.

Washington, Juno = - The senate
had II period of spccchmaking, and AS
Il result little progress was made on
the tariff bill. The advance covered
about two pages. or ever paragraphs.
and brought the senate up Ia the wood
schedule. n first item of which was
considered but not completed.
Mr.. Mantle of Montana spoke for
two hours on the wool schedule, urg-
ing increased rates for the wool grow
or, and Mr.. Butler Of North Carolina
made a plea in behalf Of the income
tax.
Senator TiIlman, from the commit
tee on interstate commences. reported
the bin introduced by himself giving
states the same control of liquors i'm
ported into a state which they eXer-
else We liquors Of domestic manu-
facture. The bill is intended To in
part meet the objections to the state
~dispensary law pointed out in the re-
cen decision Of Judge SimOntOn.
In executive session the following
nominations were confirmed: Asa g..
Sharp. Gary, Md, 10 he agent for the
Indians of the Ponica. Pawnee. Otoe
and Oakland agencies in Oklahoma
Territory.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
VIII Stay Away II Wise.

Butte, Mont, June =. - Forty-three
hobOes and suspicious characters who
had been arrested since the Kroeger
murder We're taken from the Jail by
the committee of 100 organized Il few
nights ago. and escorted to Silver Bow
Junction, six miles from Butte. and
warned To keep on going and not re-
turn TO the city. The hobOes all head
ed south over the Utah Northern rail
road. There We're a number Of eX-
convicts in the gang. and it is feared
that serious depredations may be COM
mitted along their line of march. 1t
is not likely that they will disobey the
warning of the committee.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
Sea ArmistIcc VIII he STxu~d.

Athens, June 5.-Thc cabinet has de-
cidcd TO sign a sea armiStice on the
following conditions: "The Greek
fleet will quit Ottoman waters. YES
sells under Turkish or neutral flags
bound to or returning from Turkish
ports and vessels north Of the armis-
tice line will not be examined. Vessels
carrying troops and munitions for the
Turkish army will not be allowed TO
enter ports north of the line The
Turkish feet must not leave the Oar
danellos. The dispatch Of reinforce
ments to garrison towns in the archi-
pelago is prohibited"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
CUBA'S FINE ARMY
In GOOD CONDITION TO MAINTAIN
THE FIGHT FOR INDEPENDENCE.
Gen. Gomez Has n Well disciplined
Army Of 10000 Hen. Who VIII
Never Give III the Fight Until
Cuba Is PRESENTATIONS for the
Troops Easily Observation-Disclosures
tageS Over Spaniards

Washington. June >. - Capt. \. ID.
siderable time with the senate com
mittee ON foreign relations. In a
brief interview with Il representative
of the Associated Press he said: The
Cuban army is ne:v in better condition
to resist the Spaniar,lS and TO main
tain the fight for independence than it
has been since the beginning Of the
war. Gen. Gomez has Il Well disci-
plined army Of about 10000 men who
are determined to hold out until their
efforts shall be crowned with victory.
Our soldiers are rapidly procuring
arms, and every day serves to put
them on a better footing in this re-
spcct. Our troops enjoy a vast adj
vantage over the Spaniards in that
they are not injuriOusly affected by
the climate. Furthermore. We have
no difficulty in feeding out troops. In
the portion OF the country where the
Cuban troops are in control the pro-
visions are protected and we draw
our supplies from this source. Our
cOmmisSary is, therefore. regularly re-
newed and our supplies are received in
quantities quite sufficient to meet all
our wants"
In reply to a question. Capt. Smith
said: All talk about autonomy and
of Spanish reforms for Cuba is so
much breath wasted. There is not a
man III the Cuban army who will agree
to accept anything short Of absolute
Independence"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
TUBERCULOSIS AT AN ASYLUM.
The state Herd at 81. Peter BADLY
Infected with the Disensc.

81. Peter, Mimi, June 5-Tubercu-
losis has taken hold of the dairy herd
at the st. Peter insane hospital, and
the board OF trustees is trying to get
rid OF 1t without adding materially to
the already heavy cost Of operating
the institution. Some seven or eight
cows have been killed, and others are
no longer used as mixers. AS soon as
their young calves are old enough.
these cows will be @ II away. The dis
covery was made only a short time
ago. and ut Once DR.. Reynolds and DR..
Bracken. of the state board OF health.
were called in consultation. Their ad-
vice is being followed, and there is no
danger that the inmates Of the hospi-
tai will be infected.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
H~YPNOTIST HANDY.
He MitiRates the Pain Causcd by q
Shot in the Leg

Larimorc. y. D., June =. - Walter
Larimore had an alteration with
Melven Sanders. a well known cOlOred
character. and LarimOre made an at
tempt to shoot Sanders. Bystanders
grabbed his arm just as he fired. and
the bullet struck John Sears, the bullet
making an ugly wound in his leg.
Sears suffered great pain and y. ii.
McEwcn. a h%ypnOtist. was called in
and placed him in a hypnotic sleep.
He impressed him with the idea that
when he awoke he would be free from
pain, and after a sleep of five minutes
he awoke and claimed that all pain
had left him.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
Holy Track as a witness.

Bismarck. \. D., June a-At WIFE
transport the trial of Cadotte, the half
breed. is proceeding. Two witnesses
testified to finding the bodies of the
victims and then Holy Track. the self
confessed accomplish, tool the stand
and told the story of the murder with
all its horrible details. The crOss-ex-
animation was cry severe but there
was no variation in his testimony.
Standing Bear Is nov on the stand
and will corrobOratc Holy Tracks tes-
timony.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
THE WHISKY OUTPUT.
Kentucky DistjIlers May CONSOLE
date to Control the Production.

late to Control the Production
Louisville. June Local ,listillers
deny that there is any change in the
status Of negotiations which have been
in progress for the past year looking
to a consolidation Of the 10 plants in
the state and the reduction of their
output. The whisky men. however.
have not abandoned their plan to con-
solidatc tie diStilleries 80 that TWEEN
ty-tive Of the largest Of them will be
able to make all the whisky made by
II entire 10 in the state. This will
result in II vast saving in running eX-
penses and is said will stop Overpro-
duction. An Eastern syndicate, it is
said, stands ready to put SS,OOO,0O0
into h deal rs soon as the distillers
reach an agreement and the question
Of valuation Of the property is settled.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
THE Az WILL SWING.
Wholesale Appointments Of Post.
masters Are Expected soon.

masters Are Expected Soon.
Washington. June 5.-The rule an
nounced shortly after the adminiStra-
ton assumed charge that postmasters
would be allowed To serve out their
full terms unless removed for cause.
has been modified, and It is expected
that wholesale appointments TO post
offices will be made 1t was Of
ficially announced that the president
and the postmaster general will con-
slider as having expired all postoffices
which are due to expire between now
and July >. The reason assigned for
the modification of the announced pol
icy of the administration is that ii is
the desire Of the postoffice depart
ment to fill as many offices as possible
before the expiration of the fiscal
July lot in order hat accounts may be
begun with Il new quarter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
still at Liberty.

Denver. June :. A special from
Miles City says there is little change
i'm the Indian situation. Sam Crow
and Standing Elk. the other Indians
implicated in the murder are still at
liberty. The leader of the tribe says:
Indians killed one white man. We
have delivered to authorities one In
dian: that is enough. We will not
give up any more"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
A Wnmnn I'm Command.

Tacoma. Wash. June News has
been received here via Hong Kong.
that the beautiful widow OF DIR. Rial
is now commanding Il company or
Philippine island rebels, armed with
rifles, making her headquarters at
Naic, Cavite province. Last month
definite information received stated
that she and her company were in
Cavitc. awaiting the expected arrival
of the Spanish troops in that section.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
Cost One Mil Per Dollar.

Casselton. y. d., June 5.-The ninth
annual meeting of the Farmers Mu-
tual Fire and Lightning Insurance
company has just been held here. and
a remarkable state OF things was dis
closed. The company has over $1,000
on hand and the cost Of insurance for
the past year has been a little less
than / mill on the dollar. The total
amount Of insurance carried now
amounts to nearly $6OOOOO.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
CbcrOkces Enter N Protest.

Tahlequah. Ind. r., lure ga dele
CATION of full-blood Cherokee Indians
have left here for Washington, where
they hope to protest to President Nc
Kinley against the changes proposed
in the Indian Territory. Claiming 10
represent 1900 full-blood CherOkees.
they will ask the president not to sign
the Indian appropriation bill which
causes some of the obnoxious meas
urcs. They will also protest against
the proposed Dawes treaty.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
Si.neI IN BinpGee

Lansing, Mich. June j. - Gov. Pin
gree. after considerable consideration,
has approved the Merriman bill which
increases the taxes upon railroad
earnings by about S15h0OO annually.
The faculty has replied to the gov
ernor'S request respectfully declining
to give IN opinion upon he constitu.
tionality of this bill.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
Payments to Cberokees Resumed.

Washington, June 1.-The secretary
Of the interior has informed the SEN
ate that he had instructed United
States Indian Agent Wisdom to re-
sumo the payment of the per capita
money due the freedmen of the Chero-
kee Indian nation. The secretary also
transmits the correspondence showing
why the payments We're suspended
last spring. This vas the result Of
dissatisfaction with the agent. The
fund originally amounted TO SSo3.o00.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
mt Sea

London, June 5-The British ship
Kinkora. Capt. McMurtry, from Van
CONVEX, r.. c., for this port, encOun-
tered a violent storm on the North
Pacific and became 50 disabled that
she was abandoned. Part of her crew
has arrived at Acapulco. Mex.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
CORN Is
Despite the Great Crop There II
None Too Much Now.

Sioux City. Iowa, June THE farm
ers who. in their rage at the low price
Of crops last fall, refused to harvest
their corn, are angricr than ave this
spring. Those who used the cereal
for fuel during the winter are equally
unfortunate, but have ut least the sat
isfaction of knowing that their error
was due to mistaken Judgment, rath-
err than To mere temper. Indications
are that the corn crop will be light,
and competent judges predict that il
will bring 40 or 30 cents "A bushel in
the next few months.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
LINES FROM CHICAGO.
A $40, 1000. 900 Company Organized t.
Build Four.

Springfield, Ill. June ARTICLES OF
incorporation have been filed with the
secretary of state by the Chicago Ter
minal Transfer Railroad company, au-
thorizing the company to build rail
road lines from Chicago west to the
Mississippi river; another from Chi
cagO TO East 81. Louis; another from
Chicago to the Ohio river, and another
from Chicago To the Indiana and Illi-
nOis boundary line through Kankakee.
The capital stock is S30.OOO,OO0.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
Joh for

Chamberlain. s. D., June &c. F.
Manchester of this city has been APP
pointed superintendent Of construction
Of the government Indian school 10 be
erected here this summer. j. III.
Stevent, also of this city. who was ap-
pointed to the position ten days ago,
will. it is understood. be transferred
to superintend the construction OF the
government Indian school at Rapid
City.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-06-10
His Accounts short.

Grand Forks. y. D.. June Word
has been received at this point that
Agent !. +. Ireland, Of the Great
Northern Railroad company at Osna-
brook, quite an important shipping
point on the Langdon branch had
skipped while his accounts were belng
checked up. He is short Sloo II
police of this city we're duly notlhcd or
the facts and asked to watch FOR him'
and if found to arrest him.