davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07
CHICAGO MARKETS..
The noara &C Trade.

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fMs ssxasss sasaxss rsNxsa ssassws
Asx4<se.- osesaa<s q s<As~l Lsasus r7ntns
80, 80: III nd y 1
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

nOaTOS JuaA A--fhs w~nl masAs4 heee ecal10e
"a 10 maintain stfnsse hone. hat the veaum4 g.
buuiasaa = nns great Me last fsw vseeA IT.
fttury wal scld arm tia nccttrpd haste - 49,
ia Ane medium smd ARA Fieecs wsscls aSe auaefs
hut soas salea arv sxpofied on the higher bassA q
Dakota nne medium and hns. itfaer: scoarsd .e1es
staple tegsssc; Utah, Wynmine; sse ass .scssa
Idshs. ans snsdiam ana Ane. 1lisr; seoussd. -
~ Australia, secured hasts. cosnhtag sapsrAmes
IL; GOOD, fe9Essc. average. ed5son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

Omaha.
OMAHA. Inne neceSnea, 4aA Nagoa1
seea4ty - sereaGsx Native heof steesA. 81 a~4u9
Weseeru Skeess. 3elRs o. Texas stcess, A0i14S4S
cpus aaa hei1ee, - M1t0s cAnnerA 4XNAN5
ssscksfs and tsc3ers 3s9s: esfssa. MNQss tazs -
st&ss. 04AA
sasax- sssssapss u.na MarAss aAase AieAss.
HEAVY. N1bA4sss mi1ei, 0sste1gA: hehk 49,
l&s pisA, ~ 3k41 ~ bnlk II sai<s. 0M
AAeep Rsrssrsx. - Market weak Ana mW&ek
Wsseesn nstscaas Anms: sss<aesA 01oe: iamhs
An4el
Chicago.
CHICAGO. June &-IA~ hsht snpgily II eAttis y.
dAy wAs Nstscisns to meet The maleFafs ssQetee
@enfs Il bayern, and pstcss Msrs heseay se9aaay<
Fancy rastls vefe aunesd Il = Ne&0; opud -
cAuiep steers. ~ p4aA -. AMI rusnMcnex GFAaD -
MNsS; fssdlaG eettas sid q S1Ng1As h~1as. eeus
and As6fsn snA the latter psass ~ ehetes hetsss1
and Western I'D steess ~ 1e6AA a fair sappU q
eAises changed hAash d Ne vcsot decl4na II
prices. hsst radss bringing AAes and cQaAsnW
He1s~IsAssr oassiass ~snstsa in . sAasp -.
vaace In ywicSs. most sAies hssnx u " edeanrA
Prime h<Avy hass becnght - -. rriNe NGAe sad ~
10 0a4A; piea snid iAsRely Is ~ 1850 TAa -
sFenae range ~ u3e4s wAs o 80 -
The de4aArA for sheep again pfets e&d pgarlo
su{lsr~l further dsriine OptftnAfy 10 pfene aheep
scjd 81 StSiE: calls bringing &4to3AU tAy1A, Q4A
and suen, ~ e1tpned lanbe Wcre saow II III I'M
wooded colorado brought ANSA aad sptsng iannss
ascsspts--cassla. ass: has,. wse; sAs<v ~
{ a =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

TACOMA. June 9-Wheat semaips s&eaay -.
vesses ass loading hefs nav hnt tonnass 4 scssrs
saa ssctehts high, which no advance ia rriess
fre grain Quotations for the heal msrh.t -. -
u 8ac tor club. clio for biaexteu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

Besson Stock Market.
nosT0N Jssne t-fse~inG
Hossrn d MsasAn In ifafrrst ........ y |
Russs 3 naston -. ~
% s. q
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

Cylisdr oil. bhls seaser. cases. So savsncst
White Lead tsohhdnGf Y1gneer or CastHe. x0oele
icss. &c. MeA iDtA. 81. len than - b lpts. &c.
Prepared paints. Szal cans 81 tMi@s IgAi eanx.
81 Aai 6: fEsl cars. tla5alse quart cAns. &l08
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-12-21
viii Try to Crush the Beers.

London. Dec. 19.-Terribe scenec are
witnessed at the War Office. Huge
crowds of people gather to learn the
details of Gen. Buffers disaster in Ma
tai. In spite of the awful blow to Brit
ish prestige. the one dominant tone IN
the press and in public conversation is
grim determination to retrieve the
disaster, send more troops to South
Africa and il need be, more capable
and experienced generals.
There never was more unanimous
call for the prosecution of IA war. 1t Is
realized that the integrity of the En-
pire depends upon a successful issue,
and no money or blood will be spared
to crush the Beers. Fifteen transports
are due to arrive at Cape Town be-
tween Dec II ana Jan with about
Is, 600 troops of all arms, but unless
Gen. Butler is able to renew the attack
which is exceedingly doubtful. the
British Generals will be compelled for
another fortnight or more to remain
practically on the defensive. The la
test dispatches indicate the continued
bombardment of Ladysmith. whose po-
sition is now perilous
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-12-21
Furnishes Food For Talk.

London, Dec. 19.--Athoueh no more
news of Importance has come through
from the front since the depressing
despatch telling of General Buffers re-
verse, it is quite enough food for ak
in all quarters.
People marvel how one general after
another, and Butler last of all, allowed
his troops to be drawn into SUCH traps,
What was done in the way of scout ng
is, of course, not known here, but it is
certain that very little had been learn
ed of the enenly's position. nor do The
war balloons apit.s4 ~. hav'- helped i'll
any respect.
The military experts here DO not see
how the action of Butler, from whom
so much had been expected. can be de
Tended. viewing it by the light of his
despatch But many other men think
the despatch was written hurredly and
refuse to take condemnation from his
own mouth. They prefer to believe
that Generals Hart and Hildyard at
tackled simultaneously, and that, while
the former failed. the latter would
probably have succeeded had not the
reckless action of the commander of
artillery led to the destruction of the
batteries and consequent abandonment
of the attack.
The opinion is that General Butler,
having been taught lesson, may try
again very soon. He is quite strong
enough to cut his way through, but not
to give points to his enemy. Therefore
we may hear more from him in the
course of few days. In any case, the
government here is very active. If not
alarmed. A hurried Cabinet Council
was held. Preparations for sending
strong reinforcements are proceeding
apace.
The list of casualties at Magersfon-
tein. issued from the War Office, shows
how terribly severe We're the losses sus-
tained by the Second Battalion of the
Royal Highlanders. better known as
the Black Watch. Their total casual
ties numbered 335.
Lord Methuen sent out artillery on
Friday to shell the Boer intrenchments
and outposts
The enemy replied, and a sharp ar
tillery duel succeeded. This was Of
brief duration. No casualties occurred
on the British side.
The Beers between the Modder River
and Kimberley are believed to number
from $4,000 to 20,00e men. M
A telegram from Pretoria says that
the Beers on Thursday attacked a
small British force near Mafeking with
good results, the fort being demolished.
The Mafeking garrison is reporte to
be running short of provisions. a
heavy cannon fire by both the besieged
and the enemy continues daily.
The government has telegra phed to
Earl Beauchamp. Governor of N W
South Wales. an acceptance of the Of
fer of a further Australian contingent
for service in South Africa. The au-
| thorities suggest that all the men
should. be mounted. be good shots and
| should provide their own horses.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-12-21
Woman Charged With Burning Baby
in a Furnace.

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 1S.-Charged
with throwing a newly born male in
fant into a furnace fire, a young wo-
man, giving the name of Mrs, Scull.
No. 1, ,305 Locust street, is under arrest,
and is said by the police to have con-
fessed. The charred body of the in
FAINT, two persons who claim to have
witnessed the perpetration of the crime
and policeman who took the body
of the infant from the furnace furnish
details. Whether or not the baby was
alive at the time it was thrown into
the furnace the police refuse to say.
Mrs. Scull has been employed for
some time past as a trained nurse in
Mrs. Pennington's sanitari0it No. 4,Z1o
Chester avenue. For three months she
has made her home with Mrs. c. Will
son, No. 1906 Locust street. The ac-
cused woman is about twenty-siX years
old and is attractive in appearance.
Thursday evening Mrs. Scull entered
her home on Locust street, with a
bundle in her arms. What the police
say happened afterward, as told by
Alice Miller, a colored servant in the
house, TO Lieutenant Mitchell. of the
Nineteenth Police District, is substan-
TALLY as follows:
Upon entering the house Mrs. Scull
called Alice Miller and requested her to
get candle and accompany her to the
cellar. The Miller girl FASTENED TO
comply with Mrs. Sculls wishes. and
together they descended the stairs
Mrs. Scull laid the bundle ON the floor
near the furnace. and at once proceed
ed to unwrap it.
few moments later an exclamation
OF astonshment escaped the lips of the
servant. The bundle contained the
nude body of newly born male in
fant.
Before the wonder-stricl<en woman
had an opportunity to see whether the
little one was living or dead, Mrs.
Scul raised it from the floor and step
ping quickly to the furnace opened the
door and threw the infant in on the
burning Goals. Next instant the fur
mace door was closed with a bang.
The act was witnessed by George T.
Burton, a negro janitor. who notified
Policeman Dougherty Mrs. Scull had
escaped from the FF,lse Nher. -.e enter
ed it but she was arrested later
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-12-21
States Urged to Select Senators.


Washington, Dec. l9.-As a matter OF
party expediency the administration is
urging a call of the Pennsylvania and
California Legislatures for the election
of Senators from those two states.
This means that the President rea-
Lies the difficulties in the way of seat
ing Mr.. Quay and the party confusion
that would follow should the Governor
of California carry out his expressed
intention of appointing Mr. Burns, who
is so Objectionable to many leading Re-
publicans from that state.
While the administration has thus
far taken q neutral position in relation
to Mr.. Quay's case, Senator Hanna has
lately expressed the opinion to ether
Republican leaders that it would be
advantageous to the Republican party
if the Senate could avoid vote on the
Quay case.
Senator Aldrich is also understood to
be of the same opinion and the influ
ence of many of the leaders is now
being brought to bear upon Governor
Stone in the hope that he will call a
special session of the Pennsylvania
Legislature in order that Mr., Quay
may have another chance to fight his
battle at home, and that if he again
fails the Republican members of that
body will be able to unite upon another
Republican.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-12-21
Court Reinstates Leland.

Chicago. Dec. 1S.-4Judge Tuley has
issued an order granting tn e. f.. Le-
land an immediate injuncti II against
the Stock Exchange. declaring the ex
pulsion of Mr.. Leland null and void.
Mr.. Leland set forth that as a member
he was an owner in the Exchange
property. and entitled to its benefits,
and also that he received no copy OF
the charges against him. and that there
were no witnesses against him. He
said that he had a wire to members of
the New York Consolidated Stock Ex-
change, and certain other persons, but
that he had never knowingly had any
connection with bucket shops in New
York city. The injunction restrains
the officers of the Exchange from in
terfering with his business, and de-
elares him still member in good
standing.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-12-21

death republic In south Africa, and
while under the military and imperial
istic powers that patronage has de-
livered to the President here. the crime
of crimes is being committed under the
Stars and Stripes of the Union?
The House was again in an uproar.
and with half a dozen members on
their feet clamoring for recognition,
Speaker Henderson put an end to the
excitement by declaring the House adj
journed
No amendments We're offered to the
bill, and only one section of the meas
ure was read. The whole time was oc-
cupied in speeches.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-12-21
ENGLAND GREATLY MOVED
Late British Reverses Cause
Deep Anxiety.
CASUALTY LIST GROWS.
More Than 1000 Men Lost In the Two
Last Battles - English People Mar
vel How One General After Anoth-
err is Drawn Into the Trap-Baron
Roberts Succeeds Butler.

London, Dec. 19.-Fied Marshal Bar
on Roberts of kandahar and Water
ford. Commander of the Forces in Ire
land, has been appointed to the chief
command in South Africa, with Cen
eral Lord Kitchener of Khartum as his
chief-of-staff.
The official announcement of this
change, by which General Butler is
superseded, has just been posted at the
War Office. The announce lent says:
AS the campaign in Natal, in the
opinion of Her Majestys Government
Is likely to require the presence and
undivided attention of General Sir Red
vers Butler. it has been decided to send
Baron Roberts of Kandahar and Wa
terford as Commander-in- chief in
South Africa, With Lord Kitchener as
chief staff"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-12-21
Wilson Not to Resian.

Washington. Dec. 1s.-The report
that Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
contemplates resigning from the Cab
met on account of i'll health is emphat-
ically denied by the Secretary. While
his health has not been of the best re-
Gently. the Secretary says he has no
thought or resigning on that account.
and knows of no other reason whi h
would take him from the Cabinet at
this time.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-12-21
Buffers Heavy Losses.

London. Dec. 19.-General Butler re-
ports to the War Office that his losses
in the engagement with the Beers at
the Iugela River, near Colenso, We're
1907 men. The revised list of the Brit
ish casualties in the battle of Magers-
fontein. shows the total to be 1863, of
which number seventy We're officers.
In the two encounters with the en-
envy, therefore, the British lost 2060
men.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

6-un. \ D. Petseh. Russ Avery. George c d
PRINCETON or STATE INTER EsT-I'-
Elmer T. BROWN ,.t- mani F. j -Nsast-.-
James y Fe=las J- a. Barr. 17H1as j.
Kirk.
HoTEI.-H. p t--=-sfn .ehairn..anl. Han
cock Banning. g. e. Ca=s- EF a Barker y.
= Blackstone l. r. I-rt-1
MEMBERSHIP -- T. g. F~SE5T chairman b
y r Baa=r. E1~t q. Long T. Brs7l-
Franc -tHwNs r. f E5rE Ll.=9 A- A..--a-..s,
o. r. Pnul r. rs A,arI'.N. Mss Ros- Hz--
d--b-rE- G.. =. EI-r- r = r. 1-- T. A A-r-
2 +. Webster n = 'l--lsr-
GENERAL E.frI-N Ala-r kinney
4.sze. E. r. van L.c-r z g c-,t-a1. A L.
fia--.ltr- a. = S--arle is- Norman a-lt==-
y r T1l--.-a---- E--tr = lrf. Mss Este p
3 Sut-1. E-+-==-- T p 5--Eri. Pro. =z~l-- j
" He7-y. Soze-.z-s1t. .-t T. 4 St--1-. Azs
Grace 3 T-a--e--
r---ns .-ha- ------s r. case r. IL I5"e.-.
EI5J--Azsg1stL Ass-a.l IS. - sI1csa
telasrrr.sr.- r. l. 5-- l-= g. p --a..fl7 2
-r-z N F---z Ezael Mss Mary
IesyarI U-5.uz-l -.--- 't A EF5-3$,
+. T. Graham. D- u Ssa.;s. I L BllS-
Ms. + f. HrsaE --- "a =, l-25.-,. s.,
C.. u ritter = T. Black j. T. Frances j. vs.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

o,.a Faith N Jov. Mrs Isabel N. r. Sever
ance a2ts rs.' Mrs. Lulu Ferguson smith, Emma Ed
"9Td5y-s "9aTIdi5y-srcA1. TRA1NING-C. J. Rhode, Sarah
) Jacobs. Florence. Bolton ,- r,-e-s.
Science William II: knight; n FFq1sSsor less.
George L Leslie, :. E coleman . '' i1' -
school ADMINIsTRATIIcoE.~yW,s:. ". ~ j. WASH.
Dt-,AE ASH DUNE AND BLIND-Dr. W. z.
Wadden Mary Bennett Helen Taylor I5c--;.- =
LIBRART-Harriet Wadleigh, f1aII4e0 L:
Dunn Nellie NJ Russ. =.
NATIONAL. COTNCIL-J- n. Hoose' Z E
Brown. r. =. Cubberly. F. Burke Il.
PRESS ASSOGIATION-L. F. Mosher' W -
Spaulding J. r. Abell E. H Baghy. -
NATIONAL HFEBART SOCIETN-E-.. /
Pierce Melville Dozier-
That annie arrangements have been
made for the entertainment Of the Visit
ors is manifest from the following pro
grammes that have. been agreed upon. .
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

hotels John R Mathews. halls r j.
Fitzgerald music; c. B. Booth, railway
and excursions. Charles CasSat DAVIS
printing and badges: F. Q. Story, recep-
ton: J. a. Foshay. membership; E. L
Pierce. sChooIbooks and appliances; w.
IL Housh. educational exhibit; Abbott
Kinney. general publicity: II. W, Frank
treasurer; F. X. Rule. entertainment, and
e. f. Brown. promotion and State inter
ests. Frank Wiggirs is secretary OF the
entire affair. and T. q. Story, as chair
man. is in charge Of the full local eXecu-
+f,-a committees
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

In addition To this the Perris Indian
School orchestra. string brass and man
do.il daily viii give concerts and i1e
Whittier Cade-s band at The -eformatvt.
hos oezz secured Eor & seiles 7t co1eer1z-
The members - tha committee wh0
have arranged the musical proETa rnTrie
are: J. I Fitzgerald. hartman. =. f.
kubel. y. 4 Morrison. Harley Hamilton
Gregory Perkins " I.leCl /. Erew- BIS
Marian II Cock ard Mrs.. Gertrude Par
sons.
In addition 70 his work on the commit
tee Professor Morrison has visited The
towns ard c.cles ct Southern California,
from which tEe voices Tor the big chorus
are II come. and carefully trained tne
singers. This yC-k Eas been IN progress
f0T TWO months.
After the arrival = d.. Shepard and
his party il was decided IN open the. reg
is--a,i0U department ~ once. ana rms vas
done THIS afternoon. The general lsad-
quarters of -Ee Y. = y viii prove the
most interesting feature Of the active
week e Tie convention. for the executive
heads and Ge-arIueD-s VIII there be To-
Gated These headquarters comprise the
three ground floors q q business block Oh
Spring street. near Fourth Ae-e VIII oe
located the hotel an -ecEinE-Aouse de
partne-t. branch pos-5.flce and tele-
graph office. baggage and trans sportation
departments: also Z CORPS q Fai.rca1 *
perrs 10 rescaUp. check and designate
the thousands Of tickets that will De in
evidence
Tnat III presence OF -he convention at
Los Angeles has aroused interest among
The friends II ,le association throughout
Southern California was p-a.-ly shown II
2 letter received by Professor Fozhay.
tae superintendent OF C.-y Scaco-S- This
letter was from President g N -l-teT
q the Ch.co Normal School. and contained
x1fg as membership fees from at-y-tiIe
persons IL Chico. Tha membership Zee :
s. and entities ere 10 al CT me privileges
q tlse asSoC{at ati0r- The mem oe-s---p IS
not limited 70 teachers. but Is open 10
all friends o. education
The executive committee mas bought the
fruit ~ an orange and leE--en grove a
Trc1ico- e3ght miles C1--h u TIE city
This grove wos examined yesterday by
". 3 French = me s11b-CoC1u2--tee on
excursions He. SAYS thar ne found The
frus- N excellent coD6-Iio1 and i1e sur
rouadfngs such as VIII surely offer
strange sights 10 Eastern visitors 10
this orchard trolley ears viii rC1- and
delesztes viii 5e gwen carte 1-ancns 10
u5ck me golden Elr2tS 11c laAe l-4c-
ricaI lesson II alur5c-lElr=-
In order To daily Supply the delegates,
Visitors headquarters trains Eai-s l1d
hotels with fresh flowers the thousands
CT school children O. Los Angeles nave
been rna-shaled iEro grand flower army
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Local Committees.

The following named constitute the
Local committee havlHE charge o. the
ARRANGEMENT and conduct - ne big gath
erIng and the entertainment q Tlsltors-
T=ALL-Jo.a = Mathews tcaa5TEsa}. ] o.
German
MTSIC-Rev Fart Estes Eo7Ta-5 chairman.
Professor = = Af1-r5s-u Ea-leF Hamilton. W
/ rev " Hezd-5ck Ms Gertrude Par
sons Mrs &ar5a- & sock. Mss Jennie Ea-
gar kutet Oregon Pe-s-1s- Nine Isl
dora Nart5neL
PRINTING AND BzDGES-C Z Davis
chairman. George X. Parsons. y. :. WASH
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
THE PROGRAMME.

Continued from Page Eleven. ::
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

f los ANGELES. July 1.-The
3 IT.: =. thirty eighth annual convention
H. =. of. tae.Nationasl. EduHa tional AS
<===SJ s0ciati@u- viii be held in Los An
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-21

La Grippe left Mrs. Truman Temple, of
Granville, n. Y, in broken down health,
which she describes as follows when
rallied from the grip found my heart in
an awful condition. 1t would futter and
palpitate upon the least exertion was
very short of breath, was nervous and rest
less, could not sleep and felt dull pains and
smothering feelings in my left breast.
Nothing the doctors gave me seemed to do
me any good, and began taking DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine together with DR..
Miles New Heart Cure. In less than
three months helast signs of heart trouble
and nervousness had entirely disappeared
and was cured :"
J. w. Tollman. Long Beach. Wash,
writes: Eight years ago I had violent
attack Of La Grippe which left me with
nervous dyspepsia, weak heart, and gen
eral loss of vitality. / could not rest or
sleep, nothing which ate agreed with me,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-21
RIPPLE LINES AFFAIRS
LEON o. BAILEY ASKS FOR APPOINT
NIENT OF a RECEIVER.
Claims the Company Owes Him $2O,-
600 for His Legal
Services.

Leon o. Bailey Of this city. yesterday
began proceedings in the Circuit Court to
have the Indianapolis & Broad Ripple
Rapid-transit Company thrown into the
hands of a receiver. The plaintiffs COM
plant alleges that the company, if not in
solvent at this time is in danger of becom-
ing so. 1t is averred that at the time the
company was Incorporated Mr. Bailey was
its general attorney Since that time, it is
asserted, he has rendered the company legal
services to the value of $4,000, which
amount is due and unpaid.
1t is claimed that Mr. Bailey assisted the
company in getting franchise from the
county and that he went before the state
Legislature and aided in procuring the
passage of what is known as the Hudson
bill" providing for suburban street rail-
ways. 1t is claimed that the plaintiff went
to Pittsburg and there executed a contract
with the management of the Citizens
street-railroad Company by which the cars
OF the Broad Ripple Company are permitted
to use the track of the other company be-
tween the city limits and the Union Station
The plaintiff also made four five trips
to New York and Philadelphia, he says,
at the instance of the officers of the de-
PENDANT corporation
The complaint asserts that the plaintiff
has made q demand on the company for
payment of the debt and also spoke about
his claim to the late r. I. Mcdonald, who,
it is alleged, was virtually the owner of the
road. Mr.. Mcdonald it is claimed, prom
1sed that the money should be paid, but
neglected to see that it was paid. 1t is al
legged that the company has large amount
of Indebtedness. 1t owes the General Elec-
trio Company of Boston about 100000, it is
claimed, and owes the State Bank of In
diana from $4,000 to $15 0GO in addition to
other Indebtedness aggregating $1,000 or
$4,000. The complaint AYERS that the total
value of the plant of the Indianapolis e
Broad Ripple Rapid-transit Company does
not exceed $l500O0 The court is asked to
award the plaintiff judgment for $4,000 and
70 appoint a receiver to take charge of
the defendant company and operate the
road until it can be sold under the order of
the court. Bailey's suit was filed by Ruck
elshaus e Bosom.