davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-12-07
TA1LEoARo or END GATE.

also wide enough so that the wings =
L + and \ G II viii be on the outside
Of the bed wLan tie end gate is Up.
Have two HOOKS made as at l and
and bolt 20 tie end gate with the hook
turned down. Then have made out Of
old wagon tire two plates. 3 and /,
each about six inches long, with slots
about two inches long and large
enough 70 admit hooks ! and ,. Bolt
these plates tO the under side of the
wagon bed, with the slots extending
out far enough from the bed to admit
the hooks This makes your hinge for
the end gate so that it can be removed
from the bed instantly.
Now attach two rods or chains, as
at Fig ), at G - and let them pass
through rings fastened at the top end
of the bed. This holds the eIfd gate up,
so that one may stand on it and begin
to unload Have two rings, one on
each side Of the bed, fastened the
length of the chains or rods from the
end of the bed to hold the end gate up
while the load is being hauled.
Particular attention is called in the
journal already mentioned to the crate
shown in the second cut by writer
who describes it thus: As can be seen,
all the Stats composing it are upright,
obviating thereby the use Of corner
supports, for, as put together, the Stats
lap at the corners and, being well nail
ed, afford great firmness to the whole
affair. This is Of decided convenience
in that the crate can thus be made Of
dry goods boxes and the like, simply
with saw and hammer, some nails and
some leather straps for handles. one on
each side.
The shape Of this crate, remember,
should be rectangular, for then If one
wishes to load a number of them into
a wagon box it can be done with per
feet ease. Indeed. If put TO use in this
manner the crate is Indispensable for
harvesting apples, potatoes, turnips,
carrots bects. and so on. BY making
UP enough Of them. which can be done
on rainy days, to fill a wagon box load
after load OF vegetables and fruit can
be taken from the field with n single
handling. which not only saves much
time. but lessons the danger Of bruises,
ana In case Of fruits, like apples and
pears. this Ia an item of the gravest
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-12-07

Fruit win destroy the desire for nj.
coholio drinks Oranges ana apples
have lcru fouuJ TO be the most cf-
factral cure for incbriatcs. And the
more they cat Of these lucioua fruits
The moro the desire for drink win di
nlnish. until at last it is completely
Gucifrl ani. SO far as the individual
f. concerned. Is gone forever.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-12-07

cRATE ror yorAToEs. rrRyrps. ETC.

importance, the enduring qualities OF
all such depending chiefly on their be
ing kept whole and nice.
Provided there Is only one man to
handle them, crates holding half a
bughcl each are plenty large enough
but where two pairs of hands are pres
cnt to take them in charge it is bet
ter tl have them as large again at
least Kept properly housed, such
crates viii last one a lifetime.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-12-07

A prisoner in the rural district wrote
the following note TO n friend Of his:
"Dear BIN / want you to do me
great favor. Bin. old boy, If I'm tried
at this term o court, I'll be hung fer
shore Now Bill, what | want you to
do for me IS to shoot the Judge in the
lcg, SOS he can't git out handy. Don't
KIN him, Ril, but jest cripple him
somcH'-Atlanln Constitution.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-12-07
4 Prospect of ruInruI ron

"Cmrnuco. this summer resort notice
sounds nica Golf, tennis croquct.
bowlinz, boatn1 billiards, bicycling
aud ba hing.
GLOW docs that concern ua7 Didn' t
toll you that this year wanted TO 20
where I could rest and enjoy myselfW
Chicago Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-12-07

with an lmpcrlous gesture she ar
rests the attention OF the waiter.
Goldfish lalls" she cries, I'm n loud,
raucous voice.
But nobody is deceived Everybody
Is at once aware thnt she Is q stranger
here i'm Boston
For this IA not genuine culture, but
vulgar prdantry,- Detroit journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-12-07

when married woman talks OF her
firlhood days she reminds us of the
amateur fisherman The best catches
always got away from hcr.-Denvcr
Post
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-12-07
Sot tbo old story.

81 suppose. said tho lawyer 10
whom she had applied for advice, "that
it's the old story married in haste to
repent ut leisurcY
"Well, that's whore you're wrong, "
was the prompt reply. ~ married at
leisure 70 repent in haste. Chicago
Post
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-12-07

Father Grom head Of stairs Bessie,
If that young man doesn't 20 pretty
Eoon hc viii miss the last car.
Bessie Gn parl0U That's al right
papa lie iitaa 10 walk New York
Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-12-07
tn f. CITIZEN.
FARM CONVENIENCES.

Wagon Cate Useful In HusI<inE Time.
Crate For Roots, Apples. Etc.
\ sketch of very convenient tail
board or end gate, which can be at
tached TO any wagon bed and which
saves much time and labor in unload
ing corn or coal. is sent to the Ohio
Farmer by correspondent, who says:
The size Of wagon beds varies 50
much that it is useless to give dimen-
sions. but make the part \ Z c d long
enough to extend ct least six inches
above the sideboards of the wagon and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-12-07

The highest inhabited place In the
world is 'hc customs house of Anco-
marca. IN Peru. 1t being 10000 feet
above the gCa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-12-07
RluuMArrsu CURED INA DAy.

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures il, TO ; days.
Its action upon the system is rem arkablc
aud mysterious It removes at once the
causes and the disease Immediately us
ap. ears. The FIRST dose greatly benefits;
rs cents. Sold by ]. {. Redic, ard ]. T..
Hpluh Druggists Butler Apr %.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-12-07
WIN Dictate.

Greene goo Aguiualdo ha, pro
claimed himself dictator
De Witt Yes, he's going TO tell the
Filipinos when to run. Cleveland
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-12-07

MhNTED- SEVERAL BEfGHT AND
w honest persons TO rcprcscntus as NJ an.
ayers Ia this and close by counties salary
$500 a year and expenses. Straight, bona
ide no more no less salary. Position per
unanent. Our references. anyhank In any
town. II Is mninly office work conducted ht
home Reference. Enclose self-addrcsscd
stamped envelope. TnE DoMINIoN COMPANY.
Dept D. Chicago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-12-07
MARKLETON
SANAT0RIUM
SIdllful Medical Service,

Skilliul Medical Service,
Invigoratiua Mountain Air,
Pure Waters,
Scenery Unsurpassed in America.
Only three hours ride cast from
Pittsburg, in the Allegheny noun
tains
open nl the year. under the medical ron.
troll ~ Dr T.. .. trOssmHu. graduate ~ ! MI
yprsity Of Vermont. assisted by gkilliul ply
girians. Appointments ~ the most approved
Kinds. aud Gr5t-cl1ss ln every respect
Treatment by medicines and baths Of all
kinds. massage and electricity Hot. ana
cold. salt Turkish, Roman. siiI, electro
thermal clcctro-chcmicHl and needle baths.
Building heated with hot water. lighted by
electricity supplied with pure mountain
water. surrounded by quiet. rcstful noun
tain scenery. Located on Pittsburg division
of B. Il o. X. r.. which connects H. with the
principal cities and their railroad systems,
also with the Pouusyl ylvauia rniirOad ~
Hyudman, Johustowu, Couuclsyillc. Brad
dock. Terms reasonable. special rates for
ministers. missionaries teachers. physicians
and their families
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-12-07
MILLER'S SHOE STORE
One of the Busy Stores in Butler.
Old Prices.
New Shoes.
MAKING TRADE LIVELY.

There decided all kinds Of footwear in
the market Anticipating advance bought very heavy
early; hence in shape offer patrons good nabc
footwear a old prices, and in cases even less.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-15
ALONxo n. JOSE DIVORCED.
Sudden Change In q Celebrated
North Bend Case.


The divorce suit Of Eliza Jose against
Alonzo H. Jose,. one Of the most prominent
residents of North Bend, King county, was
dismissed on her own motion yesterday af-
ternoon In the superior court, and new
suit with Mr.. Jose as plaintiff, was filed.
Subsequently Judge Jacobs granted Mr..
Jose a divorce.
Mr.. Jose represented to the court that
his wife had rendered his life miserable by
personal indignities and cruel treatment.
She was accused of declaring she would no
longer live with him, as she did not love
him. She desired him to get q divorce. She
went to members of his family. II was
claimed, and told them she no longer cared
for her husband. November Z, 1899. she left
home after making statements to Mr.. Jose
which he described as cruel.
Mr.. Jose represented to the court that
he was the proper person to have control OF
eight years, and Allin Merrill Jose aged
six. He said that the court could do az 1t
saw fit with lots seven and eight, block one
of the town of North Bend, which constitute
ed the community property.
Mrs. Jose denied cruel treatment and all
damaging allegations. She excepted the
statement as to the community property.
Judge Jacobs granted Mr.. Jose divorce
him the custody Of the children. Mrs. Jose.
however. may see them at all reasonable
hours. and Mr.. Jose cannot remove them
from the Jurisdiction of the court until
each of them is fourteen years old. All Of
the community property Is awarded to Mrs.
There is marked difference between the
complaint on which Mr.. Jose obtained a
divorce and the one which Mrs, Jose filed
and subsequently had dismissed. She ac-
cused her husband of being unreasonably
Jealous and of accusing her repeatedly
without cause Of wrong doing,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-15
Eastern Buyers Attempt to Secure
NEXT Years. Clip.
ADVANCES ARE sE,No MADE.
Durins the Past Few Weeks Repre-
sentatives of Wool Houses In the
East Have visited washington--
Conditions Are such That Price
OF Twenty-Five Cents Per Pound
IL Predicted for Next Year.

For two weeks past representatives OF
Eastern wool firms. principally from Bos-
ton, have been canvasning the wool-grcw-
Ing sections OF the state In an effort to buy
up next years clip In the Rainier re-
serve district advances have been offered,
at full price when delivered next sum-
mer, OF from II to 20 cents per pound. The
cause assigned for Offering to buy in adj
vance is that heavy orders have been re-
ceived by the house represented for de-
livery next. fall, and to make sure OF
supply all the clips possible are now being
This state has not alone been visited. but
Montana, Wyoming. Utah ana Colorado
growers, It y said have also been covered
the wool clip OF next season has been
up up as high As % cents for choice focks.
great a ni Bulk 81 Esstesn Il buyers. Who. on
learning the situation, are sending out
representatives to the West for the pur-
latter L. J, c. Einmerson. representing.
Boston house, who Is now a guest Of the
Seattle. In speaking Of the matter yester-
sswiashlnston wool growers. win lose
many thousands Of dollars n they sell
their clips in Advance this year. even a.
sell, however, I VIII be glad to buy and
make liberal advances now. There are no
large orders in the East for delivery next
@ e. e sspn h0 A HSs sss rS0a Il ns
this Next year there will be a tremen-
dous advance In the price Of wool, greater
several reasons for such prediction. Tho
crop Of Australia, which to a great extent
supplies the European markets, for the
past year has been short. Last year a
disease appeared among large numbers OF
sheep which not only destroyed the wool,
but win cut Into this coming years clip
20 as to make 1t very small. Next year
America viii grow the greater amount of
the wool that win 50 to European mar
kets.
This is one cause, hut not the greatest.
The Boer- English war in South Africa IL
cutting on portion Of the worlds supply
Of wool, beside creating an extra demand
for the product In London. England this
year will import many million pounds
more than for some years In the past. and
therefore her orders on America are be-
coming heavier 1t IS the general belief
that before next years crop in this coun-
try. 10 ready, there Will be no surplus wool
on hand In the United States. Then prices
''These conditions are not known In the
wool-growing districts, and consequently
there il disposition to sell at what app
pears to be q top price for next years
clip. While Washington does not grow as
much wool at this time as 1t Will in the
future, or as 1t is capable of doing, 1t win
mean many thousands of dollars In the
sheep raiser's pockets II they will hold
their wool until the market opens up next
summer, when II would not surprise me
to see the prevailing prices ranging from
10 to % cents per pound"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-15
CHEAP RAILROAD RATES.
Shipping Laborers From st. Paul to
Naples for $42.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
ST. PAUL. Dec. 4.--The passenger situ-
alton can best be judged here by the
announcement today that 100 Italians
bound for Italy were sent East over tina
Great Western and Wisconsin Central at
rate of $42 to Naples. or this amount
SIS goes to the steamship company, leav-
ing balance of $14 for the fare between
ST. Paul and New York. the commissions
to be deducted from this rate. One hun
bred and twenty Italian laborers were
an agreed rate of 81. the traffic being
divided UP among all the lines.
The Great Western has also sprung a
surprise on It's competitors by ANNOUNCE
ing that 1t will not abide by the decision
of the Western Passenger Association to
restrict holiday business to within a
radius of 200 miles, but will extend this
rate to all points on its line. This opens
up reduced rate between St. Paul and
Chicago and Kansas City which other
lines will have to meet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-15
NEW GENERAL OFFICE.
Northern Pacific Decides to Open
One MT Vancouver.

The Northern Pacific will open a gen.
eral office at Vancouver, b. c.. which will
be under the Jurisdiction of the Pacific
Coast division. A. d. Charlton, assistant
assistant general freight agent, at Port
land, and I. A. Nadeau, local general agent,
left yesterday morning over the Seattle s.
International for the purpose of arrang.
ing for details.
In the past the Northern Pacific has
been represented in Vancouver only by
local representative. The Great Northern
has general offices there, and business has
been increasing very materially Of late.
The Northern Pacific general offices will
include freight and passenger depart
ment, with a general agent and one clerk.
As yet it is not known who the general
agent will be. There are several applica-
lions for the position, but on leaving here
Mr.. Charlton had made no selection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-15
a YUKON HORSE TRAIN.
Contracter Heney to Operate One
Between Bennett and Dawson.

M. J. Heney. under whose direction near
ly all Of the contract work on the White
Pass q Yukon road has been done, has
decided to operate a horse pack train over
the Canadian Development Company's cut
OF, from Bennett to Dawson. This an
nouncement came in letter written under
date Of Bennett. December 4, received yes
terday In this city The writer says:
"Heney, OF the White Pass road, has 800
horses idle, and he has announced that
he will run 4 horse train through to Daw-
son early In January. This win be good
news to outsiders coming In and to some
or the weather on the Yukon. and af-
fairs in general. the letter says: THE
weather all along the line to Dawson Ii
above zero. There is no show for a freeze.
'aThe Canadian Development Company
has decided to put horses on the route from
here to Fort Selkirk. They have made a
trail from White Horse to Selkirk. with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-15

Meeting of Great Northern Em-
plOyes I'm st. Paul.

Great Northern received advice yester-
day that the Conductors grievance COM
mittee OF the road, composed Of L. w.
Bowen, OF the Kalispel division; James
Carrothers, of Wilmar, Mimi: A. d. Smith,
of Havre, Mont: Thomas Richardson Of
Great Falls and others, had arrived in
st. Paul and were In consultation with
Superintendent Ward.
This is for q final adjustment of the
troubles that were discussed and threat
ened to cause strike on the road last
September. At that time 1t was arranged
to let the matter rest until the present
time, when the road Is not SO rushed with
business.
The meeting, 1t is generally believed, will
be satisfactory, and will result In O per-
manent settlement of the causes of dis
sension, and much better conditions over
the entire line. There are several ques.
lions to come up, the most important Of
which will be shorter hours of labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-15
CITY HALL NOTES.

The board Of public works has accepted the fire
engine consigned to the city under contract by the
Metropolitan Fire Engine Company, Of New York.
Quarantine Inspector Emory has prepared new
form for the return of vital statistics by physicians
and Others. The new forms correspond with those
of the United States census and the figures pre-
pared under them viii be ct value hereafter to
the census authorities.
II Is understood that the Seattle Steam Heat
and Power Company viii abide by the proposition
Of the board Of public works and lay its mains
In the center Of the streets covered by the COM
panys franchise and between the car tracks. This
will involve some extra work, but will result in less
interruption TO traffic than had the original plans
Of the company been followed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-15
BREvITIEs.

At Morris hall this evening Rabbi Joseph viii
address the Temple do Hirsch congregation on
viii the Jews Return to Jerusalem3"
The indoor athletic meet TO be held this after.
noon by the goods of the University Of Washington
in the college asmory will begin at 3 o'clock
Kitty Owens colored. arrested by Officer
Freeman last night on charge of rohbing George
Colkett. a laborer. Of IS IN the Paris house
g. W. Nicholson. who lives at su Seneca street.
reported to the police last night that he had been
robbed Of s25 by colored woman in Tenderloin
lodging house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-15

Representatives OF the rival cities which seek the
honor Of entertaining the next Republican national
convention actively at work The Philadelphians
say the most serious obstacle they have met is the
charge that Pennsylvania is in favor Of basina the
representation In the national convention on the
Republican vote cast which would cut down the
Southern representation. The statement Is made
that the Southern national committeeman propose
to act as unit and cast their votes on the subject
Of the selection Of the piece of meeting In such
way as win win for them most support In thsir
eight against rsapporttonment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-15
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

The following articles Of incorporation were filed
with the county auditor yesterday:
Enumclaw Cooperative Creamery Company; capi-
tai, $500: shares 81 each; directors. Otto Tamm,
Rock Lanier, Matt Molnerich, b. B. Seville. Otto
Brurhn.
Galbraith. Bacon & Co.. hay and graini capital
stock, $4,000; shares. 500 EACH trustees. j. E. Gal
braith, w. w. Austin and G. H. Bacon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-15
We've a Real
Live Santa Claus

AND GENERALLY A HUNDRED LIT
TIE VEGETABLES RUNNING UP AND
DOWN STAIRS TO CATCH A LOOK AT
HIM. THE LETTER BOX HAS BEEN
FILLED TWICE ALREADY. AND WE
SHALL. HAVE TO GET MORE sTENoG-
RAPHERs. FOR EVERY LETTER
WILL BE ANSWERED. FOR WE
PROMISED IT. LET THE CHILDREN
WRITE AND SEND THEIR LETTERS
By NAIL If THEY CAN'T COME 10
THE STORE. THEY'LL ENJOY A VS.
IT. THOUGH. AND EVERYBODY Is
VERY WELCOME.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-15
Nine. Rhea'. seattle Estate.

Scott Calhoun was appointed admins
traitor yesterday afternoon by Judge Moore
of the Seattle estate of the actress Mme
May She owned considerable West Seattle
property, against which the Guarantee
Loan & Trust Company has claim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-15
Prepnyment of Interest.

WASHINGTON. Dec, H.-secretary
Gage has decided to anticipate January
interest on United States bonds outstand-
ing This interest will amount to about
SIS. SOC. 900, and will be paid, beginning to-
morrow. without rebate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-15
Allan Lille Insane.

In Judge Jacobs court late yesterday
afternoon Allan Iisle was declared insane
and ordered committed to the asylum. He
by occupation, and a confirmed tobacco
user in an aggravated way. His mothers
uncle died in an insane asylum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-15
Heattle's Contributions to Relief
Fund Inoreasing.
rorAl NOW txoErDs s1so.
Hnh1eatlens Are that TAis Csty's
Dsaasiens wan RuA Ints TAou-
saAas-Rea Croaa n Aetivs-sssrct
seslssies ana Frassrnal organi-
aations Alive 10 situatton--Ap-
peal Meets with Hearty Response

More than $50 has now been raised by
Dooktle citisens for the relief OF the Car
6onado sufferers and paid In to the POST
1n&eQligencer, and the movement ID hardly
begun. Yesterday SIS was subscribed, as
against el2Sbo on the previous day, and
from III sidea come assurances that more
w1n fellow. It b safe to say that no city
Il the stats has como to the front with
NE same hearty response as Seattle to
the appeal OF the citizens OF Carbonate for
an ia their hour Of calamity. That the
f1nd VIII eventually be swened BY thou
e4Ads nom thin city y assured.
On every hand activs work In the rails
ING Of money ID being done. Tho women
~ che Rsd Cross are making house to
ng9ee canvass and meeting with strong
81 encouragement. Secret and fraternai
ok1aninations al over the city have re-
npeAded nobly to the appeal. and within
- next few days the results Of their q,
0fom the homes where the hand OF death
hae fallen and which want now threatens
- invade has swept ABIDE an local bound
~ Nnes and the people OF Seattle have
- one nan opened their purses and gohe
- The as1lD4ance Of community Of strang-
- within the confines Of another county.
3 = seattlese quick appreciation OF the
uocsssttlee OF the people OF Carbonado and
G1attle's cpen-handed generosity which
made It possible for the Post Intelligencer
= Send yesterday the following telegram:
ne rnonho2 aenSt Sotnmskesf
~ ~ tnS hsa
SSS9.t Awsr ~ n,xe ran ~ ~ lor C1rponano
~ IN nrssanf cr.oun+ -
sssTissT.TNrEr 4 Jf,ENf,ER -
I. 49, -. = I. !. -. ~ $500
,x!ns pTfpsratlons @ tns Scetue MuIGanss
~ ~ tSss.f INA ~ nro mn reysSav
~ v,th Sw~vv nrssr,ect 81 r,~cese ~ 4.
M 4hst ~ tf,rx wi,i recsivs larss
SssS~sa3or srors ana sn,,rce sinne An
oSSer sahstsscisl sddit,on 10 the fund viii
cssnS <ros,, fRs h.n~6f rnafinee a. ~ rfven
- s1c1~Ss - Trrsr ;,
The entire gross receipts Of the perform
ance win b donated to the FUND. Neither
~ MANAGEMENT o. the company nor the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-15
wsstern Central Labor Union.

The labor organizations OF Seattle are to
90 their share towards aileviating the sui
fersng and distress at Carbonado A meet
ing OF the Western Central Labor Union
was held Wednesday night in labor union
hall, at which resolutions were adopted
calling upon the subordinate unions to
(it OF the suffering miners and the de-
pendent ones at Carbonate. An officer Of
the Central union said yesterday that in
his opinion q fund of several hundred dol