davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-09-11
six Young Men Drowned.

Detroit, Sept. s.-Six young msn were
drowned from yacht near Windmill
Point in Lake st. Clair late yesterday
afternoon. The dead are Thomas
Fritz, H. Gertes. Grant Murray, Tom
Newsome, Charles Rice and Jay Tan
sey. A party of ten chartered the
yacht Blanche B., and went up the lake
for sail. When near the mouth of
Fox creek, and nearly off windmill
Point, three of the party climbed out
on the boom and commenced to rock
the craft, which, being heavily ball
lasted, lurched over and capsized, go
ing to the bottom.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-09-11

Parkersburg has lost the "Home
for IncurabIes" by reason Of failure
to make good its offer. The con.
test narrowed down at recent
meeting OF the committee to Charles
ton and Huntington, the latter with
its $4,000 of contribution being Sc
lecied.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-09-11

CHAUTAUQUA SANITARIUM OF WEST
VIRGINIA.-Governor Atkinson. ex.
Governor W. II. MacCorkle. Rev.
A. B. Riaer, D. D., Dir. D. Mayer,
DR.. W. NJ Longstre.h. Supreme
Judge II G. McWhorter, and C. c.
Lewis, Jr, of Lewis, Hubbard &
Co.. are the charter members of
recently issued corporation known
as the "West Virginia Chaiauqoa
Sanitarium," in this ate. The OBJ
iect of this corporation is purely
philanthrc pistic, and by the specif
cations of the charter, no member
can now nor ever receive one cent of
any profits that may arise from the
same. The Chautauqua Religious
and Literary Society which has
within the past two years bought
and erected fine hotel, auditorium
and cottages on Mount Pisgah,
fifty miles up the Elk River, on the
c., G. & S. railway. has donated
free twenty-five or thirty-fye acres
of land adjoining their grounds, to
the sanitarium company. At re-
cent meeting it was decided to ac-
cept, the offer and raise the neces-
sary funds by selling shares. 1t has
been demonstrated that only fifty
patients will pay Is per cent. divi-
dends per annum to all who pur-
chase the stock, and as there is not
a real sanitsrium in this state, Vir.
ginis, Ohio or Kentucky, that it
will Increase yearly and pay large
dividends to the purchasers of
shares, who alone can receive any
profits. THIS is good way to help
suffering humanity, as well as to
make money. Ohio has set the lead
by erecting the only epileptic asy-
lum in the United States. Let West
Virgins vie with her progressive
ness. This sanitarium is for every
one, sick and well; place to rest
the oyer-worked brain or body and
for the sick to get well by rest, good
treatment and good food. Good
physicians W i'll be in charge. There
will be bowling alleys, billiard
rooms and thoroughly equipped
gymnasiums best lie outside sports.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-09-11

Ex-senator Henry G. Davis, viii e
attending the State Fair at Wheel
ing, was interviewed by reporter
OF the Register, on the resources Of
all kinds, of West Virginia. He IN
derstands these matters thoroughly,
and his remarks are crcdtable and
praiseworthy for the Mountain
State.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-09-11

Our people are suffering from
quite long droutb, seriously ipjur-
ing vegetation. Usually, we get a
drouth in early August, but scarcely
one 30 late as the present. Pasture
is very short and the late corn and
vegetables cannot mature. A good
rain now would prove profitable to
Ill
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-09-11
Is THERE ANY WoSoER Yes

Is THERE ANY WONDER Yes.
these are hard times. We allow
our timber to rot and buy fencing,
throw away our ashes and buy soap;
raise dogs aud buy bogs; grow
weeds and buy vegetables and
brooms; catch 5 cent fish With $4
rods; build school houses AMI send
our children away to be edueated
and, fiGally, send our boys out with
$40 guns 10 shoot ten cent hirls -
IA.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-09-11
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrators
of Nancy Stuckey. decd. all persons
having claims against her estate are
requested and notified to file the same,
properly vouched for settlement, and
all persons owing her estate are re-
quested to come forward and make set
Element.
G. w. STUCKEY,
JACOB HI. STUCKEY,
9-11-3t. >Adm'rs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-09-11
on,eial Denfals From snain,

Madrid, Sept. s.-It is officially de-
MED that the premier, General AGAR
raga, has written to the leaders of the
political parties saying that the gov
ernment at Havana would prefer war
with the United States to the interven-
yention of the country IN the affairs Of
Cuba. 1t is also officially denied that
an attache Of the Spanish legation at
Washington has drawn upon himself
the suspicion of espionage.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-09-11
south Dakota omclals Restra,peo.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 9.-Federal
Judge Garland yesterday issued a tenn
porary injunction restraining the South
Dakota railroad commission from put
ting into effect the new schedule of
railway rates recently adopted The
case viii probably be carried to the
supreme court. -
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-09-11
carroll ID. wrigIt,s Daughte.r yed

LalTOII ID. w tight ; Dau2uteF " eddeQ
Marblehead, Mass, Sept. 9.-Miss
Eornelia Harnden Wright, daughter OF
Hon. and Mrs. Carroll D, Wright, was
married yesterday afternoon to John
Bruce Mcpherson, of Gettysburg, Pa,
a son OF Edward Mcpherson, for many
years clerk OF the national house Of
representatives. The ceremony was
ner1.-rned in the spacious parlor Of
Colonel wright's summer residence at
The Neck.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-09-11
WHAT TO DO.

There is comfort in the knowl-
edge 80 often expressed that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great
kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in
relieving pain in the back, kidneys,
liver. bladder and every part of the
urinary passages. 1t corrects ina
bility to hold urine and scalding
pain in passing it, or bad effects fol.
lowing use of liquors, wine or beer,
and overcomes that unpleasant nee
essity of being compelled to get up
many times during the night to uri-
nate. The mild and the extraordi-
nary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for
its wonderful cures OF the most dis
tressing cases. If you need medi-
cine you should have the best. Sold
by druggists price fifty cents and
one dollar. For sample bottle and
both sent free by mail,
mention INDEPENDENT and send your
full post-office address to Or. Kill
mer q Co., Binghamtan, n. Y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-09-11

CARDS Our.-Cards are out an.
nounciog the approaching wedding
nuptia!s of Miss Edith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Pendieton, of
Berkeley Springs. to Mr.. Alfred c..
Rowland. The wedding will take
place on Wednesday evening, Sept
18th, at $50 o'clock, IN St. Marks
Church, Berkeley Springs We ex-
tend best wishes for long and hap.
py life,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-09-11
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle or common water
glass with urine and let it stand
twenty-four hours a sediment or
settling indicates diseased condition
of the kidneys. When urine stains
linen it is positive evidence of kid
ney trouble. Too frequent desire to
urinate or pain in the back, is also
convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-09-11
SATURDAY. SEPT. II, 1857.

A fifty cent silver dollar used TO
buy a bushel OF wheat row it takes
two ofthem. Which do the farmers
prefer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-09-11
HAY AND GRAIN.

Thirty tons Of hay in the harm to be
taled and weighed on the premisss s. Of
30 acres Of clover-5eed by the bushel
and many other articles too numerous
to mention.
No by-bids win be made. / will de-
duct so per cent from the price of any
article sold on which it is proven that
by bids have been made.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-09-11
The Independent,
j. n. wisNER, editor and Proprietor.
North Queen ST., MartipsburR. w. Va.

Published EVERY SATURDAY at Mar
tlnsburg, W. Va. ut si.5epe AMMAN In
advance.
TERMS FOR TRANSIENT ADVERTISING:
tine inch Holiness one time, ......... 81. 0o
zach subsequent insertion. =. ...... 80
Standing advertisements, West Virginia
Press Association Rates. Class s,E." on a
basis of SO cents per inch. per month. mum
Der OF inches and months, entitled TO rea-
sonable discount.
ER-speeial positions TO 3si& per cent
additional.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-09-11
TERMS OF SALE.

A credit of IL months will be given
on all sums of $500 and upwards pur.
chaser to give note with approved se-
curity negotiable and payable at any Of
the MartiDsburg banks, with interest
from date, per cent off for cash !;
under $500 cash. No property to be
removed until terms are compiled
with.
ROBERT GOLD.
JOHN .. GORDON. Auctioneer.
CHAs- E. LocKHART, CLERK,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-09-11
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL :. PROPERTY!

Intending to quit farming, will sell
at my residence, one mile west of Bun.
ker Hill, Berkeley county, w. Va, on
Monday, September I3, 1897,
All of my stock and farming imple-
ments without reserve, commencing at
$50 a. N.
HORSES.
Sixteen head Of horses, tie most Of
them No. work horses, the balance
good riders and drivers.
CATTLE.
Nine head of cattle, consisting of G
mich cows and 8 young cattle
SHEEP.
Seventy-four sheep-70 ewes, 3 thor
oughbred Shropshire bucks and thor
oughbrcd Southdown buck.
SWINE.
Fifty-hve head of hogs-4 thorough
bred Berkshire sows, graded sows, all
of which are with pig by thorough
bred Berkshire boar, c. Thoroughbred
Berkshire boar, the ba ance as thrifty
shoats and hogs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Three 4-horse broadtread wagons and
bed, one 2-hoTse narrowtread wagon
AID bed, 2-horse spring wagon, farm
carts, buggy. pair OF grain ladders, 2
grain drills, Oliver chilled barshare
pl0ws, 3-hoTse ironbeam barshare pillow,
8 single and double shovel plows, gar
den pillow, corn coverer, HooSier corn
planter, A-harrOws, double A harrow,
spring tooth harrow, Champion mower,
Mccormick binder, horserake, wheel
barrow, cutting boxes. corn shelter
seed sower, cyclone fan, 2 hay forks,
grapple and single harpoon, both with
ropes and pulleys, basket sleigh. A
strands of sleigh bells, farm bell, 2
mulberry half-bushels, set brescbbands,
2 sets Of front gears, set OF Yankee
harness, set of buggy harness, sets OF
piow gears, IL brides, IL collars 10
leather haiters, Q cow chains, 9 riding
saddles and brides, wagon saddle, 6
housings, sets of fiy-strsps, 2 pairs of
breast chains, pairs butt traces.
spreaders grindstoIe, jack-screw, 2
grain cradles, crosscUt SAN, bellows. 2
log chains, digging irons, mattocks, lot
OF grain sacks, lot OF cd iron, forksand
shovels.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-01
Make Fresh Nests Often.

Cleanliness in every department of
the breeding and management of
fowls, is absolutely essential to sue
cess, and just to the extent that the
fowls are neglected or sighted, there
will be a lack of pleasurable success.
While there are many poultry breed
ers, as well as farmers, who raise
fowls in large numbers, who regularly
clean out their hen-houses, removing
and carefully housing the droppings
thus obtained, the number of persons
who pay the proper attention to the
nests and nesting boxes is very linn
tied. 1t seems that the majority of
is good enough for years service,
when once properly made, no matter
how many times a brood of young
chicks has been Matched in it.
When the nests are used merely as
laying nests, they may do through a
season, but by making new nests sew
eral times during the year, and burn
ing the old ones, you foster cleanl1-
ness and prevent lice and other para
sites from gaining a Judgment. If the
nests are used for sitters, as soon as
the hen is taken off with her BROOD
out with the nest and burn the straw
at once or you will soon have a
healthy lot of lice to deal with, which
will worry your poultry so that inn
provement will be but a slow race in
deed. Fresh nests, neatly and nicely
made, induce the hens to lay in them,
keep the eggs clean and give a tidy,
attractive appearance to the premises
so that you will not be ashamed when
friends or customers call to see them.
The Fancier.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-01

producing any other crop, it pays to
raise the BEST"
Commenting on this the Massachu-
setts Ploughman says.
This shows where western breeders
have the advantage. There is no part
of the west that has even been over
stocked with turkeys, and the breed
ing of them is steadily gaining
ground in this part of the country.
There was time not long ago when
Rhode Island turkeys stood at the
head of the market, and Maria gansett
turkeys were the best that could be
produced anywhere. Now the Bronze
turkey is at the head, and those pro-
duced in the west sell as well as those
produced in the east in any market
where they are offered. With cheap
feed, unlimited range and market
that is rarely overstocked, those who
breed turkeys in the west are almost
certain to make more money than
those who breed any other kind of
stock
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-01
Poultry Scrap Book.

Most of the diseases which our
fowls contract are caused by careless
ness in the one hand, or by too much
care in the other.
Overcrowding is a common evil and
should be avoided. Nothing is gained
in the end.
Overlooking is the direct cause of
vertigo and apoplexy. This getting
hens too fat ends in cases of egg
bound and soft-shelled eggs where it
does not reach the vertigo or apopleXy
stage.
A fowl dissected, that is in health,
with due allowance for the presence Of
blood the liver should be of natural
size, the right lobe being the largest,
and of uniform chocolate color. Giz>
card, externally of a deepish red,
shaded off into a blush green, and
finally white.
Intestines grayish white. Kidneys
redish brown and extending along the
spine.
Spleen, dark purplish body, under
the gizzard. Lungs salmon color, or
pink hue, occasionally notified.
Heart, deepest red, without fat mar
bling, often tipped with fat at the
apex.
Heart sac, white transparent, and
containing a little clear fluid.
The dust bath is to fowls what the
bath tub is to persons. With dust the
fowls clean their bodies, drive away
vermin and exercise themselves.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-01
To Prepare Feathers for Use.

In every farmers family, or wher-
ever poultry is kept, it is of conse-
quence to save the feathers of all the
fowls for stutfing pillows, soft cush-
ions and the like, even if it is not
deemed worth while to sell them. Of
course geese and duck feathers being
much more valuable than any others,
will always be preserved with care;
but downy feathers Of hens and tur-
keys serve a very good purpose, and
unless you wish to make busters of
the tail feathers, the soft, feathery
portions of these may DE stripped off
the quill and added to the rest. Unless
your flock is large it will lake some
time to secure enough feathers to
stuff even a cushion; and as they are
gathered from time to time, they
must be put into whole cotton bags.
tied closely so that no moth millers
can enter, and placed for a short time
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-01
Where Turkeys do Best.

The following is an extract from an
address by Samuel Cushman, at a New
York Farmers Institute: 'The larg-
est fiocks and the most thrifty looking
turkeys are found on farms having
high, dry land, which has a light
growth of grass and where new
breeding gobbler has lately been in
troduced. They generally do best on
land where they have not been kept
for years. AS rule it is more diff
cult to raise them each year they have
been kept on a place, especially if a
large number be grown. Twenty
years ago it was easy for any one to
raise turkeys.
When a place or region is overstock-
ed. turkey diseases become prevalent.
Many in the east have given up turkey
raising on account of loss from dis
ease, those produced being inferior
stock, and on account of western
competition. In turkey raising, as in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-01

in warm oven, to dry thoroughly. If
you sometimes, for family use, and
for speed and convenience, scald your
hens before picking, the feathers can
be dried in tin pan, in a moderately
warm stove oven, and added to the
rest. Be sure that no bits of skin or
flesh adhere to the feathers, as it gives
an unpleasant odor which is with
difficulty removed. Feathers thus saw
ed and prepared answer very well for
under-pillows or holsters, and are
quite nice enough for chair and sofa
cushions.
An ingenious person can manufac"
ture. for home use, feather busters
fully equal to those that are hawked
about the streets, in shape or size re-
sembling nothing so much as the huge
bridal favors or (nOsegays), which
English people burden themselves
with, and which our own people are
aping largely For busters, look
old parasol handles that are carved,
polished inlaid and what not. Re-
move them from the useless skele-
tons, drive a short nail through the
brush end, and tie to it a strong linen
Irvine, with one end eight inches and
the other about two yards long; ar
range a row of turkey tail and soft
wing feathers around the stick and
wind them close with the long string,
so proceed, finishing with the short,
downy feathers. Then have ready
some melted rosin, with which to COW
er the string (Which should be tied to
the short end securely, and over the
Quill part of all the feathers. A sheath
of colored kid or broadcloth should
be fastened over the ends Of the feath-
ers, and you have thus an ornamental
and useful article at little or no cost.
The Fancier.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-01
Hives Made at Home.

The kind and size of hive is most
bewildering question for beginners.
The hive to meet the demands Of bee
keepers in general is the one with the
least fixtures. The Quimby frame or
one of about that size, has won the
favor of the apiarists in this locality.
The hive we prefer is made of seven
eighths inch pine planned on both
sides, twenty inch square outside mea-
sure, and twelve inches in depth, with
hand holes in the sides. The upper
and lower stories are alike. The front
board is three-eighths inch narrower,
thus leaving an entrance three-eighths
by twenty inches A slat three
eighths by seven-eighths by twenty
inches is used to control the size Of
the entrance The bottom board has
a cleat one by one inch on each end,
to prevent curling around on the I'M
der side. If two boards are used they
should be matched.
The rabbet on which the frame
hang is furnished with improved tin.
The alighting board has cleat seven
eighths by seven-eighths inch on each
end and is six by twenty inches. A
piece of inch hoop iron five inches
long is bent almost on a sqaure; one
is nailed at each end of the igshting
board on the top side by one end; the
the other end has a three-cornered
hole to be hung on two screws, one at
each end, at the proper height to
bring the top of the alighting board
even with the lower side of the en-
trance. The bottom board as we'll as
the upper and lower stories are held
in place by the Van Deusen hive
clamp; they may be used without
The furniture for this hive consists of
a division board eleven and three
fourths by eighteen and one-eighth
inches, with top bar one-half by one
half by nineteen inches scant meas
ure. 1t is made of one-half inch lum-
Der with a cleat one-half by seven
eighths inch on each end and to pre-
vent curling. The frames seventeen
and one-fourth by eleven and one
half inches outside measure.
The top bar is made so as to form a
comb guide and is nineteen inches
scant The bottom bars are three
eighths by one by sixteen and one
half inches; the ends eleven and one
half by one and one-fourth inches.
The hive contains the division board
and from one to twelve frames ac-
cording to the requirements of the
swarm it contains. [ prefer an upper
entrance to shade board; it saves the
bees going up stairs ION foot" and the
result is more honey. When the flow
of honey is large, as in the clover and
Eastwood season, the upper entrance
should be full size; when the second
story is first set on and the flow light,
the entrance should be small. When
the robbers get in line of battle and
when the nights become cold toward
fall, the entrance should be nearly
closed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-01
THE FOLLY NURSERIES
Palatka Heights,
Florida.

Trees grown on high pine land, buds
on sour stocks, and trained to stakes.
Pineapple, Boone's Early. Parson Brown,
Harris Tardiff Ruby Blood, Jaffa, st.
Michael, Homosassa, Majorca, Tan
gerine, King, Grape Fruit Kumquat, and
Satsuma on Trifoliati.
Buds to Az feet high, % cents each,
5000 per 1000. Buds Az to feet high, IS
cents each, $500 per 1000
w. G. HARGROVE, PROP,
Lock Box 81, Palatka, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-01
POULTRY DEPARTMENT..

Address all communications to Poultry De-
partment, Box 200, DeLand, Fla.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
THE MARKETS. /
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and:
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, Feb. Wheat Cash No. ?
red, S5a87c; No. 3 red, S2aS4c;; ,No.s2
spring, 76c; No. 2 hard winters 79aS2c;
No. 3 hard winter, 72a 77c;. No. 4 North
ern spring, 7Sc. CornC Cash No. 2,
% 1-2a22 SAC; No. 3, 10 1-2a2Oc. Oats
Cash No. 2, 16 1-2c; No. 3, 15a17c.
Chicago, Feb. 10. - Hogs Market
steady to shade higher; light. $$33 Boa
$50; mixed. $3.35a3.47 IL; heavy So. Is
a3.32 IL; rough, $3.15a3.2O. Cattle
Beeves, S3.55a5.35; cows and heifers,
$1.SOa4.15; Texas steers, $3.1Oa4.2 20;
stockers and feeders, So. 25a4.25.
Milwaukee, Feb. 1O.-Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat lower; No. 2 spring,
75c; No. / Northern, 7Sc; May, rs 7-Sc.
Corn quiet and steady; No. 8, ~ La
white, 1S1-2a19c. Barley very dull;
No. 2, 31a32c; sample, 24a32c. Rye
dropping; No. 4, 81 1-2a3Sc. Provisions
higher, pork. $3.50; lard, S3.75.
Minneapolis, Feb. 10.-Wheat-Feb-
ruary, e 5-Sc; May,ss IS 12a73 Csc;
July, IA 3-Sa74 1-2c On track-No. /
hard, Is $50; No. i Northern, u 3-Sc;
No. 2%Northern, Il 7-Sc. February oats,
Is 1-2c.
st. Paul, Feb. TO- = Wheat No. l
Northern, 70 1-2a74 1-2c; No. 2 North
ern, 72a73. Corn-No. 3 yellow, 10
a19 1-2c; No. 3, 1Sa19c. Oats-No. 3
white, Is 1-2a16c; No. 3, IA 1-2a15 1-2c.
Barley and Rye-Sample barley, 2Oa
CSC; No. 2 rye, 32a32 1-2c; No. 8 rye,
31a31 Lee. Seeds-No. / flax, ~ LA
73c; timothy, soc a$1.20; clover, $4a
AGO. sa
South St Paul, Feb. 10.-Hogs strong
and active; sales at $3a3.2O. Cattle
firm and active; stockers, $3a3. 40;
bulls, $2.4Oa2.50; cows, $2a2.50; steers.
So 40 = - - -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
South Dakota Bank sues.

Siouxs City, Iowa, Feb. 8. When
bank officials take it upon themselves
to countermand orders from country
correspondents and their interference
leads to losses on the part Of the latter
such officers are themselves, personal
ly liable for the amount of the de-
ficiency. Such is the contention Of the
Citizens Bank of Barker, s. D. 1t
claims that shortly prior to the fail
ure Of the Sioux City National bank
Of this place it ordered shipment
from it of $1,000 in currency. Presi-
dent James T. Toy, of. the Sioux, is al
legged to have countermanded this or
del, and soon after his bank closed.
The loser has now commenced proceed
ings against Toy to- recover the
amount OF the ordered shipment.