davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-01-21

AA<A~SeS4 sAAS We WOolo
be in favor of sending him to the peni-
tentiary for life, or even longer.
Real Estate Transfers.
Daniel Withers and wife to ]. Frank
Withers, the Sc Or 5000, subject to
two deeds of trust amounting to $4,000
of which said second party assumes
payment. Consideration, $4,000.
Thomas Ferguson and wife to T. J.
Banning, tract of land beginning at
a point on the side of Broadway in
the city of Salisbury Sc feet south Of
the northwest corner of block "a and
running east through the center of wall
of the building across to lots IS, II,
II, 10 and part of lot 9, no feet,
thence south 46 feet to the alley, thence
west no feet to Broadway, thence
orth to the place of beginning. This
deed is given subject to deed of trust
held by James Cuddy to secure
debt of $500. which, with the accrued
interest thereon, the said second party
assumes, and agrees to pay. Consid-
Grafton, $1,000.
c. o. Houston and wife. B. F. Jack
son and wife and R. L. Dunn and wife
to w. B. Houston, their interest in "a
acres, west part of ne Or ne Or extend-
ing from west line east 3Io yards and
from north line 364 yards south, in 40
5s-I7. Consideration, ST..
| Aaron Stains and wife to Thomas
F. Lewis, lot 9 and north half of lot
10 in block 27 in the town of Sumner,
subject to a mortgage Indebtedness of
| $aoo. Consideration, $a7s.
| Jos. A. Harper and wife to Ed. Me-
] Donald and. John Windsor lot S.
Thomas B. Knight to w. F. Nc
Cullough, lots 2, and 9 in block I 7 in
: the village of Triplett. Consideration,
1885.
Isaac N. Long and wife to William
Frederick Blaze, sw or IS and the Sc
or 34-s6-2o. Consideration, $I,2oo.
Danl Eastridge to Gus H. Weston
kuehler and wife, the hf of 100 acres
of land off the north side of the NV or
32-s4-I7. Consideration, $4,000.
James L. Stacy and wife to Millard
F. Courtney, the S hf sw Or 20, and the
sw or sc Or 20, and the n hf NV Or 27,
the hf sw Or ~, and the ne Or nwq Or
a9; also a private road purchased by
the said Stacy from w. E. Hyde in
section 20, and FL acres as more par
, ticularly described in the recorded
. deed of said Hyde to SAID Stacy, all in
54-I8. This deed is made subject to
deed of trust held by the Connecti-
cut Mutual Life Insurance Co. for $4,-
! 900 and interest, which said debt M.
F Courtney assumes as part of the
purchase price. Consideration, $Io,-
600.
Millard F. Courtney and wife to
James L. Stacy an undivided one-half
interest in the ne Or ne Or 5-53-I8,
and the sc or sc or 32-54-I8, except
and z6-Iooths acres reserved on the
, section line between sections sc and
33.54.IS, described by metes and
bounds in said deed. This deed is in
tended to convey the one-haf interest
of Millard F. Courtney in the mill and
lands connected Herewith now owned
by Stacy & Courtney. Consideration,
$4,000.
George Holladay to F. NJ. Holiday,
the hf Sc or I7-53-Io. subject to a
, deed of trust held by the Chapman
Dewey Land Co. dated Jan. aSth, 1895.
Consideration, $1,000.
; John Swain and wife to John A. Ev.
ans, the Sc hf Sc Or 1I-s4-ao. Con-
sideration, $a.soo.
New Rackef Store.
v The new Racket store in the T. p.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-01-21
COUNT YxCoMMITTEE.

Meeting Thursdsys--1ownsh ~.
ries andAusfraLfan Sysfe
The Democratic q raj
committee met in the ~ SSourt
room at the courthouse f ; : ay af-
ternoon.
The following members were pres
ent either in person or by proxy:
Bee Branch. F. Hansman, proxy
for ]. P. Becker.
Bowling Green-E. p. Moore.
Brunswick-George Staubus.
Clark-A. ]. Bell.
Cockrell-B. R. Collett,
Cunningham--
Keytesville-J. ]. Moore.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-01-21

Missouri-M. F. Courtney, proxy
for Covy HEREFORD.
Musselfork-M. B. Welch.
Salisbury-T. R. Hamilton.
Salt Creek. ]. Moore, proxy fol
B. I. Edemann.
Chairman Moore presided and R
D. Edwards acted as temporary sec
retary.
Vacancies in the executive com
mittee were filed by the appointment
of T. R. Hamilton and "Jack" Bell.
The question of holding primary
elections was divided, separate vote.
being taken as to the method o
voting, and the time.
Several of the members were il
favor of the old style primaries, that Is
by school districts and vote in tn,
old way. Others were in favor o
township primaries and the voting t.
be done under the Australian system
After considerable debate the com
mittee decided that the primar
election for candidates should be he'll
by townships and under the booth o
Australian plan.
Some discussion then ensued as {
The record-union., 1898-11-17
THE MARIA TERESA.
Naval Authorities Say the Vessel is
Now a Worthless Hulk.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Although
formal order to abandon the Teresa
has not yet been sent to Captain Nc
Gala, naval authorities are convinced
by his report that the vessel is now
nearly worthless hulk, beyond repair
and incapable of being moved at any
expenditure within reason. 1t is prob
able that some arrangement will be
made with the wreckers to recover from
the hulk everything of value that can
be brought away before the Teresa is
finally abandoned
The Navy Department has not yet
abandoned the effort to secure at least
one of the vessels of Cervera's fleet as
trophy to be placed on the American
naval list. Although somewhat dis
couraged by the result Of the venture in
the case of the Teresa, Assistant Sec
retary Allen, who has been directly
charged with the matter, has been in
correspondence with the representa-
tlves of the Neptune Company. a Swed-
Ism corporation, which has had remark
aoie success in floating the largest type
OF warships when sunken. The com
pany has made a tentative proposition
TO raise the Colon for a salvage to be
arranged in advance between itself and
the department. Mr.. Allen believes
that some arrangement may be made
on this basis, and meanwhile has au-
thorlzed representatives of the Nep-
tune Company to visit the scene of
the wrecks near Santiago, in order that
they may secure the basis for a definite
proposition.
The record-union., 1898-11-17
COMMERCIAL.
- z .
WHEAT UNCHANGED, BUT
EASIER TONE TO MARKET.
Bright Feed Barley Higher-Light
Trading In Oats, but the Mar
ket in Good Shape.

San Francisco, Nov. 18TH
Wheat is unchanged, although the mar
ket has an easier tone; Chicago and
Liverpool markets are lower, and local
futures followed similar course Barley
is unchanged; bright feed is held higher;
liberal receipts from Oregon, but stocks
are light and the market can stand a
great deal more than is here; yesterday
afternoon. futures took squirt, but to-
day December opened lower. Light trad
ing in Oats, but receipts are small and
the marked Is, in good shape. Corn is dull
and unchanged in price.
Hay continues in light receipt and slow
of sale. with ample stocks of all kinds
on hand.
Apples are largely in evidence and are
selling WELL Table Grapes are higher
The supply of Wine Grapes is confined to
mixed lots, and they are in poor con-
box. Slow sale for citrus fruits.
Produce Quotations.
Extras. s4.15Q42 rs per barrel; Bakers Elk
= WiHEATEshipping Nj is,asfsshi wheat, 81. ls4@1. 20
per rtl for No. 4 ss1:21A for choice; Mill
''E BARIEiieFeeds Z LEY FEED a.ezssal271a per ctl;
Brewing, $1.3G91. 40 per etl
OATS-Poor to talk Lla1a0l 20 per. ctl;
oo4a 90, e q sgotas CIV 81 2S2 5anig heeo'
H. 22isd11 25 =: Surprise 81 55@L 42ls; Red,
for seed. 81. 4O@l. 80. Black, for seed s.. 90
coRN-In sacks-Large Yellow, 81 .o5@
1.075d; White, N071l;- Mixed. sl.02lsaL05;
Small Yellow. California. sI15Q1.17l
RYE-H. 2oa1 Is per .sctI for California
and RIis.K = ls@1 %@iRtTINominal e s3r EaaIaTn.
MIDDLINGS-S19a per ton.
ROLLED 'BAleREEYSsas soa27 per ton. ton.
The record-union., 1898-11-17

subversive of the plan arranged for
not long since for the employment of
British officers to drill and organize a
Chinese army.
It is reported that the Japanese Gov
ernment has decided to cooperate with
Great Britain with the object OF re-
storing all things in China TO their
former status before the recent coup
d'etat. It has transpired that on the
day of the coup d'etat no fewer than
fourteen eunuchs, who were the Em-
peror's own personal attendants, were
ordered to execution by the Empress
Dowager.
The Empress Dowager has issued an
edict instructing the provincial author
tiles to diligently protect all places
Wherever Christian chapels of any ma
tion&lity have been built, and ordering
that ali missionaries in the interior be
properly ard politely treated.
Considerable discomfort exists in diff
ferent parts OF Human, owing to recent
executions of retormers at Pekin, and
we'll known men Of wealth and influ-
ence have subscribed money TO help
on the rebellion in Kuang Tung and
kuang ST. There are also insurrec-
tions in the Lien Chou prefecture and
the province of Szchue4l.
1t is stated that the Argentine Re-
public and the Chilean Governments
propose to conclude a treaty with Ja-
pan and establish a Legation in Toxic
1t is added that the South American
republics are anxious to encourage
trade with Japan, and there is a lro-
Ject to form direct steamship line 70
be established.
The record-union., 1898-11-17
DISQUIETING NEWS
FROM PHILIPPINES.
CONTINUED from First Page.) .

they must have some sort of colonial
government, similar to the British
colonial governments.
Regarding the complaints of the
Filipinos, the General said:
1T was impossible to recognize the
insurgents, and I made it a point not
to do So as I knew it would lead to
complications. Admiral Dewey, after
my arrival, pursued the same course.
What was done before is not for me to
comment on. 1 purposely did not rec
ognize Aguinaldo or his troops, nor did
l use them in any way. Aguinaldo did
not ask to see me until ten days after
my arrival After that I was too much
occupied to see him
In talking with leading F1lipinos, l
told them the United States had no
promises to make, but that they might
be assured that the Government and
people OF the United States would
treat them fairly. This was because
the United States is in the habit or
dealing fairly with all struggling peo-
pies, and not because I had been au-
thorized to say anything Of the kind.
1--WE purposely did not give the in
surgents notice of our attack on Man
liza, because we did not need their CO.
operation, and did not purpose to have
it, We were moved by fear that they
might loot and plunder, and possibly
The record-union., 1898-11-17
CITY OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.

line of Front street, and the north boun-
gary line OF e street and the south boun-
iful, too, for any vehicle drawn ,pr pro-
'pelled by an animal or animals, to be
dI1yen or propelled. or for any animal
or the city, without the bounds aboveN and
'here1nbefore specified, at a rate of speed
in excess of ten miles an hour; provided,
that the provisions of this section shall
;not apply to the officers members a1hd
vehicles of the Fire Department of the
City. Physician and his assistants, when
yin the immediate pursuit of duty. 1t
sShall be unlawful for any vehicle drawn
by an animal or animals to be driven, or
any animal to be ridden, beyond the CEN
ter line OF any street, alley or lane of the
CITY, TO the left of the driver or occupant
'of such vehicle, or rider of such animal
except in crossing such highway for the
purpose of stopping upon the other or left
SIDE th6reot, within a reasonable distance
from the point of crossing such center
line. 1t shall be unlawful to propeI or
drive any vehicle drawn by an animal or
street, lane or alley of the city into an
1ntersecting highway, so as to make a
turn into the latter nearer than six feet
from the nearest curb corner, except for
the purpose of stopping Immediately be-
yond such corner. 1t shall be unlawful
or propelled any vehicle drawn by an
animal or animals, or to ride any animal
from one street. alley or lane, into an In
turning. In the new direction will. bring
said vehicle or driver, animal and rider,
upon the left-hind side of the newly en-
tered street, alley or lane, except for the
such left-hand side. In all other cases
the change of direction must be made by
driving or riding as nearly as may be
done under prevailing conditions. to or
beyond the junction of the center lines of
such interSecting ways, so that the
change. of direction will bring the vehi-
Gle and driver or animal and rider, upon
the right hand of the street, alley or
lane newly entered, and along the line of
direction. It is hereby ordered that the
custom or usage known as ''The Law of
the Road" relative to driving and pass
ing on public highways, and as obtain
ing generally among the American peo-
ple shall obtain and be a rule of action
and observed as the law in the City of
Sacramento. It shall be unlawful to drive
any vehicle drawn by an animal or ami
mails, or by electricity. steam or vapor
power, or to ride any animal upon any
Sidewalk in the City of Sacramento, or
ON any foot-path in any public park in the
City of Sacramento. d. MCKAY,
President of Board of Trustees.
Passed February q, 1898.
Approved, February q, 1898
VIM LAND, Mayor.
The record-union., 1898-11-17

The Board of Trustee of the City of
Sacramento, ordain as follows
Section l. Section Two of Chapter 10
of Ordinance No. IL, entitled, An Ordi-
nance consolidating, revising and codify-
mento," passed June n, 1872 is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
Section 2. 1t shall not be lawful for
any person to race, or run, or drive any
animal or animals in or on any of the
streets, lanes or alleys of the city, at a
rate exceeding five miles an hour, when
said animal or animals are foose. or un-
attached to a vehicle, or are not ridden
by q human being It shall be unlawful
for any owner, driver or oec upant of any
hack, buggy, carriage, cart, wagon or
other wheeled vehicle drawn by an animal
or animals, to drive or propei, or cause
to be driven or propelled, through the
streets, lanes or alleys of tine city, such
animal through the streets, lanes or alleys
Of the city. at rate of speed In excess
Of eight miles an hour, within the fol-
lowing boundaries, to wit: Between the
west line OF Twelfth street and thea west
The record-union., 1898-11-17
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Nothing New in the Situation I'm
Produce Circles.
Sacramento, Nov.

Sacramento, Nov. 18th
There was nothing new in the situation
in local produce CIRCLES to-day Trade
continues very quiet, and prices un-
changed.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articels mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, $210 per 100
ffs s105 for 90 TBS.
FRUIT-Oranges, Seedlings. zoe. 3Oc and
46e per daaea Sa Naysl S1s d Lines le
Strawberries, 121kc per fb; Apples, s1.25
Celery. SC per head; cauilfower, P P1oc per Der
head: Carrots, Lettuce, Radishes, Leek
and Green nn,oDn Onions g III lhe per dozen
for &c; Peas, ac; Beans 71te per n; Sum
SC per fb; Egg Plant. Sc; Artichokes, 75c
II DAIRY PRoDUcE-Butter-pickle. SOC
per 70: Mountain. zoe; Valley Roll. 2oc;
ro SOC ger 1oi se &c
America. lie: Eastern Creamery, 15@2oo;
Genuine Swiss. 40c American Cheese, 20c
NuTs-New walnuts, 15c per 10; New
Almonds, 121zc; New Brazils. 121ac; Pc
cans, 1sc; F1lberts, 15c; Chestnuts, 15c per
- MEATsMBeef~Prime .li ! Be, 1o Rib Roast. 12h0
15c; Loin Steak: 121aQl5c: Rump Steak.
5oc; Chuck Roast. 1oc; Rump, Sc; Brisket
&c: Chuck STEAK, 1Uc. @Veal-LOin and RID
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal, lie. Mutton-Leg,
l1Qia1ac; Loin and Rib Chops, 12hc; Nut
ton Stew. Sc; Shoulder Chops. Sc, Pork
sQl2c per per fb; corned Beet. sq121Aci; sau-
9G131ac: Ham, 12119131ac.
PoubTR,YmHsns Id,grs siaSao soc EACH "a Spring soc
$3.50 ach; Tame Ducks, 50Qe5c each; Tur-
keys. 15c for live and tic for dressed per
10
GAME-Ducks-Teal 4oc per pair: NAL
lards, 81; Sprig, 75c; Baldies, 46c; Spoon
bills; 4oc; Gray Geese. 75ci White Geese.
Small Cottontail. CSC: Hare, 30c
EGGS-California, 35c per dozen; East
ern, 25c.
HAY AND GRAIN-oat or Wheat Hay,
9ocQs1; Alfalfa, 7oG75c;.. Whole Barley,
81 .35; Ground Barley, s1.50; Feed Oats,
81. 5001 80; Middings, H15; Shorts, S1.1o:
Bran, s1.05: Straw, G0G65c: Corn, large,
81 30 Small. s1.35: Cracked Corn, sl.40;
Ground Corn. N.s5; Red Russian Oats,
GRANITE MINING cANDLES-1o or,
SIC; IL OF, 7c: IA OF. NC; Is OF. SIC.
COAL OIL--Pearl tcasesl: lie: Star, 17c:
Eocene, 19c; Extra Star, Nc; Elaine, 23c;
Water White lbulkl, 12c:
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES or,
4Iac; IL or 55zc; il OF. 614c; is OF, nc.
The record-union., 1898-11-17

The Board Of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section l. Section of Ordinance No
224 entitled. "An ordinance amending
Section 2 Of Ordinance No. 312, relating
to the condemnation, construction, alter
alton and repairs of sidewalks. bulkheads
and. curbing, passed October 3, 1S93," is
hereby amended so as to read as follows:
Section g No sidewalk in the City of
Sacramento, situated within the present
limits of said city, shall hereafter be con-
structed altered. or renewed with any
material other than concrete or artificial
stone. or other similar material, except
that property owners may construct side
walk and bulkheads of wood ON the east
side of Front street from the south side
Of M street to r street, and on the east
and west side of Front street from r
street to Y street, and on the north and
south sides of N, 0, p and O streets
from Front street to the alley, between
Front and Second streets; the work to be
done in such manner, and the materials
to he of such class and quality as shall
be approved by the Street Superintendent
Section g. All Ordinances and parts of
Ordinances in conflict herewith, are here
Section i. This Ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after its
Passed December 6, 1897.
CHAS. E. LEONARD.
President of the Board of Trustees.
Approved December 8, 1897
G. H. HUBBARD. Mayor.
The record-union., 1898-11-17

VANCOUVER CB. CO, Nov 16.-The
Royal Mail steamship Empress of
China arrived this morning from Yo-
kohama and Hongkong. Hongkong ad-
vices say:
The appalling misery caused by the
Yellow River floods is even in it's bare
recital narrowing in the extreme. One
of the missionaries engaged in relief
work states that in one Of the districts
many were standing in the water for
days holding their children up out
of it.
The same writer says: Everywhere
I go there is such a monotony of sor-
row that my mind is quite oppressed
with it. People by the tens of thou
sands are huddled together on the
banks Of the river living in a pig-sty
fashion, with only a miserable dole to
keep body and soul together. Some
not SO fortunate have been compelled
TO seek refuge on the roofs of their
houses, where they were exposed to a
pitiless rain. Others climbed trees and
hung there till they dropped to the
water through hunger and exhaustion -
Details of the great fire at Hankow
early in October show that hundreds
of lives were lost and that one-quarter
of the native city was destroyed. One
writer says the loss of life is now es-
timated to be at least 1900 and about
ten times that number are said to be
rendered homeless.
Japanese papers contain news of an
alleged secret treaty between China
and Russia, in which the Chinese Gov
ernment is stated to have agreed that
Russian soldiers are to be employed for
the defense of the coasts and as mill
tary instructors. They are to be COM
manded by Russian officers The whole
expense is agreed to be borne by China.
This arrangement would be altogether
The record-union., 1898-11-17

HAY-California, ex-car or cargo:
Wheat, 3l5Q1S.5o per ton; Wheat and Oat.
81 ifs sea 6plsnd a s0 d. nominai aanG fafs Aafa1fs
sl0Ql so; Stock. sl0Gi1
STRAW-40Q75e per bale.
HoPs-Crop of 1898 ouotable at 13G17c
BEANS -Bayos, 81. .soQ2; Butter, s9@2. 50;
Pink, s1.sO9zO6; Red. $3GS25; Lima, $3.50
iO si5 Large arg g' WSita. GsS % n1sf sfaeEese SsSsg
So. 5603 Is; Red Kidney 81 4OQ2. so. >
PoTAToEs-sacks-Early Rose, SO@a5o
4e &c. sddsoc Ga s Salinas Bnrba%nss % 7sca;Siao asS2n
per ctI; Sweet Potatoes, AQ1Ac per 10;
New Potatoes. 2c per ID.
Piekle PSkfoagsSa onions sSasoc per &c ctl. 'o' seii0~
yEGETABLES-Green Peas, 3@4c 10;
Green Peppers, 35Q50c per box; Garlic, &C
Si ioo55oo &C. per box; Summer Squash, socaa
for Bay yoosr String Beans 4@Sc per fb Egg
ees hPa hsass Far saek
LIS per box and common to choice. 40G75c
sna s per ps Chest ehsst for
large berries; Raspberries. s4G5.5O per
chest; Huekleberries 5Q7c per ID; Cram
berries, SQ7. so per barrel for Eastern, and
zGTlD GTapespArabe pefr Io Va Varietes, a s675c; Wine
Grapes, $20023 per ton for Zinfandel, SIS
Ql8 for other varieties.
Pears--40n65c per box for common and
Persimmons- Single layers. 4oQ5Oc; dou-
s5dds5o gaP per fniNSs box New Ngsse sse4 eacss per
box; New Seedlings. M.50Q2 per box; Mex
iean Lines pepaesks ss s?SOga g per box Cal
good, S2@3 for choice and $3.50 for fancy
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas, s1.25@2 50
per bunch; Pineapples. .s2.@Q5. per doz;
'7f1sf 7DRfED h5i FR:UITs-Apricots, 1oQn1c for
Reya and 12gi2e for M9orpark Punes
iSosio6s. SeYo iSazc; Black Figs, in sacks. &C.;
White White so fo Pahes hesv s 5s fer ie gS0d f6p
peeled; Pluns. 4la@5lkc for pitted, 19111c
| for unpitted; Apples. 619@71Ssc for evapo-
duare4s and 4 ana Ha Ease For have
RI RAIsfNs-New crop. +. Q. b. Fresno:
tiers, $3.50 per box; .5-crown ,Dehesa elus-
ters So: 4-crown Fancy. clusters, $3.50;
s-crown London layers. s12o; 2-erown DO,
&c; &c pse pseedless Muscatels. 5-fb boxes. axe;
Ungraded Loose Muscatels. 31ac; Sui
! BUTTER Creamery-Fancy, 24c per
10; special brands, higher; seconds. 30
2se oDaryrFaney nomnal other grades
Picked, is@2Ic: F'irkins, 1Sa2oc:
California Cream 35a Gheddar. So; S. Young
EGGSFancy California, 40@42c per doz;
common, 33@36c: Eastern, 20@25c for or
binary and 27Q30c for fancy.
for hens and 1sG14c for gobblers; Dressed
do, 13@16c per ID; BOOSTERS, s4d4.50 for old
and s4.5o05 for young; Broilers. $3Q350 for
45o' sraa Hens ena ssS: Sf Ducks. l sSSs; desc sly
Oils per pair; Goslings, M25Q1.50 per
pair Pigeons, s1Q1.25 per dozen for old
ST. 50G175 for young.
/ GAME-Ducks-Ca -Canvasback, $408 per
dozen; Mallard s304; Sprig. 81. 50@3; Teal
81. .5Oa1. 10; Widgeon, s1.5O; Small DUCKS,
Snipe, ST. so; Common do, 81; Gray Geese
$202 so; White do, 81; Brant, 81 N25Q1. SO;
Hare, s1@1.25; Rabbits, $1@1.50; Doves, 81
@60c.
The record-union., 1898-11-17
METEORIC SHOWER.
Was Not as Brilliant as Was Ex.
pected at Yerkes Observatorv

WILLIAMS BAY (Wis.), Nov. 16-
The much talked of meteoric shower
was observed here between midnight
and daybreak. While there was a. good
display, the brilliancy was not what
was popularity expected.
The sky, which was overcast with
clouds the fore part of the night.
cleared about midnight, just in time
for the display. In the short time dur
ing which they were visible from the
Yerkes Observatory about 200 meteors
were SEEN Many were of the first
magnitude, leaving a brilliant trail of
light, with a blush green tinge. Others
were very faint All moved with great
velocity. Most of them appeared about
100 degrees from the radiant. showing
the distance they passed through the
atmosphere before becoming ignited.
Professor Barnard, assisted by Pro-
fessors Ellerman and Ritchie, took OBJ
servations of the display from the roof
Of the Yerkes Observatory. Numerous
photographs were made, but what re-
suits were obtained is not yet known.
The negatives have not been developed.