davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-26
DR.. s. II. MILLER,
Veterinary Surgeon ana Dentist.

approved principles. Surgical operations per
formed In a scientific manner. Dogs treated.
All calls promptly attended to- Residence,
1925 Fifth avenue. Telephone 4i0l. once
and Infirmary, I6l5-16l7 Fourth avenue
(Maucker's stable), opposite No. IRE house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-26
Physicians.

Urice Tremann block once hours to 10
n m ! TO 5 and to D. m Phone No. 4O92.
Rock Island, III. Night calls answered from
once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-26
j. A BALL, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon

once 1907 Second avenue. Residence 500
Twenty-fourth street Telephone lilo once
hours from 10 to IL IN: 70 p. m; and TO
u. m Sundays to 10 a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-26

packing stock. 13Ac. Eggs-Fresh stock.
121&@13c per doz. Live poultry-Tur-
keys, 71k@s13c per III; chickens. s1399cs
springs, 10@10Rc; ducks, 7@T12c; geese,
IS. 50@5 500 per dozen. Potatoes-Fair to
choice. 27@3Oc per blu. New Apples
sLO0@2.50 per Dbl.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. %.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day
$4,000. Sales ranged at $34O@4.65 for
pigs, S4.5O@49O for light, s4.05@4.3O for
rough packing. $4.35Q4.S5 for mixed and
s4.35@4.75 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day, 1.50O. Quotations ranged at s6.15@
$50 choice to extra steers, $5.6506.10
good to choice do, 81. 90@5.50 for fair to
good. S4.45@4.S5 common to medium do,
s42C@4.40 butchers steers, So 9006.00 fed
western steers, s3.25@4.S0 feeding steers.
81 25@4.3O COWS. s3.00@5.1O heifers. $3.50
G4.50 bulls and oxen. s3.15q4.65 stays.
s40O@5.25 Texas steers, and S4.5O@710
veal calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the
day, 5000. Quotations ranged at $40
d42O westerns, $2.75@460 natives, and
S3.a066.10 lambs
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo. n. Y, Aug. %.
Dunning * Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, ". ".
cars: market steady fir fat grades,
tending lower for stockers. if which the
bulk were composed. Hogs-Receipts, so
cars: market active and SC lower;
Workers. $500: mixed. s5.O0d5.O5: pigs.
s4.6O64.75; heavy. s4.90G495; grassers,
S47004S5. Sheep-Receipts, for cars;
market dull and demoralized; irregular;
good many will hold over.
st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, Aug. %.
Wheat-Lower; No. 2 red cash ele-
vator. 71Ac: track. 72G721zc; Septem-
Der. 71rsc: December, 749sG74Ac; May.
7Sc; No. hard. zoe. Corn-F'irm: ca sh,
Sic: track. 32c; SepteEber. 311zc: De-
cember, 27isc; May, 2SZc. Oats-Weak;
No. cash. PC: track. 22A 622%c; Sep
TENDER. 2r%l.c; May, 2214c; No. white,
2Sc. Rye-Wanted: 5Sc.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. Aug. %.
Wheat-Steady; No. l northern. 74c;
No. northern, 12iac- Oats-Steady: %
G231ac. Rye-F1rm: No. l. san G5fa4.c.
Barley-Steady; No. 2. 42Q421ac; sam
pIe,- 35G41c.
Detroit Grain.
Detroit, Aug. %.
Wheat-White. 721zc; red, 731kc: Sep
TENDER. 73%4c; December, 1914 Corn
Cash, 3s1zc- Oats-White, 24c. Rye-59c.
Local Markets.
Spring Iamb-s2 5OG3 50.
Sheep-444nc-
Corl-3OfL52-
Hay-Timolhy, s7Ge; Wild, E.5oes
Potatoes -25c
Butter-Choice 70 fair, 15c; fresh creamery,
poe
ChickeDs-7c per pound
Ducks-7c per pound
Coal-Soft {. Ioc.
s95p1c; cows and helfers, sHcG4Hc; calves, |
Hogs-s414so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-26

J. n BUBKHaRT, NJ d :.
MRS HADA n. BUREHART, NJ D.
DRS. BURKHART & BURKHART,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-26
PRESIDENTIAL POLICY
Stated by the Chief Magistrate
and Discussed by Two Promi.
nent Citizens.
PLAIN TALK AT OCEAN GROVE.

First Lick the Rebels in the Philippines
and Then Establish Uncle Sans Gov
eminent There-Edward Atkinson and
Some Sharp Correspondence Over the
Foregoing Policy.
Long Branch, NJ, Aug. 26.-Saluted
Sy a New York battery and received
with full military honors, the president
of the United States and his party, in
GLIDING his wife, arrived here yester-
day and spent his resting hours at
Normanhurst, the residence of Vice
President Hobart. During the day he
was formally welcomed by the local
reception committee, which went to
Normanhurst for that purpose. and last
night was given a reception at the
Hollywood hotel. Everywhere the pres
ident and his wife were seen they were
loudly cheered. During the day the
president went to Ocean Grove and
was warmly received there, where he
made brief address. He left here this
morning for Pittsburg.
Another Expression of Policy.
At Ocean Grove the presidents speech
was probably the most interesting fea-
ture of his whole visit to this section
Il believe that there is more love for
our country and that more people love
the flag than ever before. Wherever
that flag is raised it stands not for
despotism and oppression, but for lib
erty, opportunity and humanity, ana
what that flag has done for us we want
ii to do for all people and all lands
which by the fortunes of war have
come within its jurisdiction. That flag
does not mean one thing in the United
States and another in Porto Rico and
the Philippines. There has been some
doubt in some quarters respecting the
policy of the government in the Philip
pines. l see no harm in stating ii in
this presence: Peace first, then with
charity for all establish a government
of law and order, protecting life and
property and occupation for the we'll
being of the people who will participate
in 1t under the stars and stripes"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-26
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Aug. 70.
Following were the quotations on the
Chicago Board of Trade:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-26

Produce: Butter-EXtra creameries,
2Oc per 10; extra diaries. lie; fresh
packing stock 13IAc. Eggs-Fresh stock,
121A@13c per doz. Live poultry-Tur-
keys. 71a@S12c per III; chickens. SR49cs
springs, 10@10hc; ducks. 7@712c; geese,
s3.50@5.00 per dozen. PotatoesFair to
choice. 27G30c per bu. New Apples
S1O0@2.50 per Dbl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-26
PHYSICIANS.
T. II. FIRST, M. d.
Physician and Surgeon

Phone 4 1867. once, 326 Twentieth
street. once hours: 10 TO l2 a. M; TO and
2 to p. M Sunday, $50 TO $50 D. m; 100 TO
y. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-26
JOHN x. SCOTT,

Lawyer.
City attorney of Rock Island Room &,
Mitchell Lynde building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-26
DIR. II. EMMETT STEEN,

Specialist and expert In she treatment Oh
nervous. private and all chronic diseases OF
men and women
Hours: 10 oI2 o. Q to 8, Sundays 10 to IL.
Boston store,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-06

troit by way OF the Pennsylvaria line to
Logansport and the Wabash from that
point. The. party, which numbered about
two hundred. leaving this city. was in charge
OF G. A Vinnedge. as master of transpor-
tation, while Passenger Agents George
Maxfield. OF the Wabash. and l.. p. Free
man. OF the Pennsylvania. accompanied the
train to look after the delegations which
Joined the party at the different stations
along the route. II was expected that ny
the time the train arrived at Detroit the
party would number 500. The officers OF
the Indiana Christian Endeavor Union.
nearly al, OF whom accompanied the party.
are:
President ev. Jsccb. w. Knapp. d. D..
OF Richmond
Vice Presi6ents-Eev. ID. B. Atkinson, OF
Merom; Rev. Richard Haworth, of Marion:
Rev F. G. Hood. OF Columbus: Rev. B. A.
Jenkins. Of Indianapolis: Rev. J. w. Nc
Donald. of Iogansport; Mr.. III. 7. Nc
Elfresn. OF Muncie
Secretary-Aiss Jennie T. Mason. 201a
Ash street. Indianapolis.
Treasurer-Mr. VIII ]. De Vol, of Leb-
anon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Miss Anna L.
Minich, of Worthington: citizenship. Mr.. II.
l.. Whitehead. OF Indianapolis; missionary.
-; transportation, Mr.. C.. A. Vinnedge,
Union Railway Station. Indianapolis.
Vice President Worlds c. Z. Union
Judge l.. j. Kirkpatrick of Kokomo.
Trustees United Society-Rev. w. J. OAR
by. OF Evansville; Rev. William II. Volger,
Of INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-06
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
How the X. C., p. & G.. r. X. Is Al.
legged to Have Been Robbed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July Sensational
charges against the former management of
the Kansas City. Pittsburg & Gulf Railroad
were made in the Federal Court here to-
day. Soon after the railroad went into the
hands of receivers the Kansas City Suburb
an Belt Railway Company filed claim for
$4,000. claiming this amount for the use
of it's terminals by the Gulf road. The Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas Trust Company also
filed a claim for So, 500 for money claimed
to have been advanced to the Gulf road.
In answer filed to-day Receivers Fordyce
and Withers not only ask that payment
of these claims be refused, but charge that
the corporations presenting them are only
two of several that have been feeding on
the Pittsburg & Gulf. The receivers state
that the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Trust
Company organized the Kansas City &
Northern connecting railroad, the Omaha G.
st. Louis Railroad Company, the Omaha,
Kansas City & Eastern Railway Company,
the Central Improvement Company, the Belt
Line Company and other companies, all of
which were so Differed that a majority of
the directors in one company was a ma
jority Of the directors of the others. These
lines north of Kansas City, the receivers
allege. were organized for the real purpose
of enabling the trust company to float Sc
curities at a large profit to itself
The directors who controlled these various
companies controlled the PittSburg Il Gulf
sufficient to pay all debts and salaries, but
they charge that the officers of the trust
company, being in control of the road
caused its income to be diverted from time
to time so as to use 1t for the benefit of the
trust company and other allied companies
The receivers say: THE trust company
does not come into court with clean hands
and should not be permitted to recover or
the accounts presented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-06
POLICEMAN In TROUBLE.
Charged with Robbing the Body of
George ID. RhOades.

NEW YORK. July 5.-Policeman Thomas
F. OBrien was arrested tonight. charged
with robbing the body of George B. Rhoades,
president of the Stuyvesant Fire Insurance
Company. who was killed by street car in
Eight avenue on June 10. The brother of
Captain Rhoades complained to Chief Dew
cry that his brother. when killed. had on his
person a gold watch and chain and gold
locket and sum of money. When the body
was turned over to his relatives none of
these articles was found on him. Policeman
O'Brien. who had testified at the inquest as
witness OF the accident. refused to answer
questions tonight to the wherea bouts of
the vaiuables. and was arrested. When ar
rested he tried to dispose of a scrap of
paper he held in his hand. In the tussle
which followed the paper fell TO the floor.
II proved to be ticket for the stolen watch.
O'Brien belongs to the hundred nd
twenty-fifth street station certain patrolmen
OF which were under suspicion of being con-
nected with the murder of Henry Kraus
an old undertaken, last spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-06
HOUSEKEEPING on STEAMSHIP.
Amount of Food Eaten by Passengers
on an Ocean Liner.
New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
'One tidy little refrigerator about six feet
wide and twice that depth Is the butter
mans stall in this market under the sea,
writes correspondent. Little TUBS OF put-
ter are arranged on shelves to the amount
of 5000 pounds, and In company with these
are 10000 eggs. Twenty-Five hundred quarts
of milk and cream are stored in a separate
room, all having been sterilized. This mar
ket has room especially for for salt .nn, msat To-
the amount of 1000 pounds
There are some articles of food without
which the epicure would be unhappy, and
which must be alive when cooked. CHIEF
among these are oysters, Of which 1900 are
carried to meet the wants OF the passengers
CLAIMS are only provided to the FL, number 1,s6 OF
700 pounds is all the storeroom shelters.
This market in the bottom Of the ship cen
tains, beside the things mentioned: drui, 81
groceries. The latter is only limited by
space for groceries are not perishable goods
and will Keep from rom c one voyage 10 IN
amounts-about thirty-three pounds day
of tea and fifty pounds Of coffee. Perishable
to the number of passengers booked, and
anything of this kind which is left over
when the ship reaches port is eaten by the
crew.
Away down In the bottom of the ship the
chief steward has a market of his own, one
which he has stocked and from which he
draws, thus serving in the double capacity
of merchant and customer. Here is an enor-
nous refrigerator. and it is presided over by
a steward who is responsible for every pound
of meat within 1t. Before the ship slips
from the dock this room is stocked, for a
full ship, with 2000J pounds of beef, 2.00(
pounds of veal and 5000 pounds of mutton.
From hooks along the walls and Ceiling OF
another refrigerator hang punches of birds
very much as dried corn and peppers hang
from the rafters Of old farmhouses. "A:
many chickens as can be tied together are
hung until 1900 pounds are slowed away
Ducks are not as popular as chickens, there
fore 700 pounds only are provided-about 1V
are liked, and 1000 pounds must be provided
for the demands of the cook. Pigeons
SQUADS and other small birds, these are
reckoned in pieces, and 1t is calculated tina
the family which floats across the ocean vii
| devour leo birds"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-06

although he cannot actually see it.
That awful sense of dread, the feeling
that death is near at hand is described by q
south Carolina gentleman, Thos- G. Lever
ESQ. of Lever, Richmond Co., with truth
that everyone who has ever expericnced
il will Immediately recognize
ct had what the doctors called nervous indi-
<v~.s;o, ne saws: ~ took medicine from my
family physician for II. but Of no avail In look
ING over one of the Memorandum Books issued
nv DIR. X. " Pierce. Of Buffalo, n. ". found a
case like mine described exactly. I wrote to-
DIR. Pierce and made e statement He sent rue q
des.fJ ptye list of questions also hygienic rules.
.r carried these out as best could, out
thought Il almost impossible. as i suffered 50
much with pain under my ros ana an empty ,y
cold or hot feet a1d hands alternately. 1 was
Cett,ng very nervous and suffered a great deal
with uncasiness as to my condition. thinking
that death would soon claim me; always expect
ING something unusual to take place and having
a Great dread on my mind. was also irritable
and impatient, and was greatly reduced In ncsh.
at could eat scarcely anything that would not
produce bad feeling in my stomach. After
some hesitation owing q my pryao, few SotIes
az DIR. P;erce's Golden Medical Discovery and
pellets After taking several bottles OF each
found was improving. have TO be careful yet
at times as to what I eat, in order that ! may
feel good and strong fully t 6esSe ,ir.1 any
chronic cold would take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets and
observe few simple hygienic rules they would
soon be greatly benefited, and with little per-
severance would be entirely cured"
II is a very simple matter to write to DR..
Pierce. No charge whatever is made for
advice. which will be sent you Tin plain
sealed envelope) promptly by mail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-06

The Sad Sequel tn Her Romantic Mar
riage with u ScOundrel.
Paris Dispatch.

One day. about two months ago a French
officer and a correspondent stood just out
side the Palais de Justice, in which Colonel
Picquart was having hearing before the
Court of Cessation.
A rather tall lady dressed in black came
up the great flight of stairs towards them.
officer.
Who is the lady?"
Mime. la Comtesse walsin-Esterhazy."
The two men bowed low as the wife Of
the celebrated outlaw reached the landing
She cast q sorrowful glance a the uniform
of the officer. 1t was the same uniform as
her husbands. but here untarnished and
clothing a man who had a right TO stand
erect among gentlemen.
All, that look. All the despair or
human being TO whom life can hereafter
bring nothing but more bitterness was in
the long glance with which the wife of the
scoundrel enveloped the officer that had
lived well. To her he was the vision of
what might have been and was not.
She passed on. and from his companion,
who had once been in the same regiment
with Esterhazy and had known the count
ess for years, the correspondent learned her
story ..yyson r.,ar,,v o,,r.s 80. -.
ice in the papal guards" said the officer
he was the ideal soldier of fortune-bold
to recklessness. just brusque enough TO be
military. with very winning, worldly ease
OF manner and speech. He was very dark,
had conquerer's twist TO his mustache
and wore the uniform splendidly.
His fine appearance, as well as his flip
pant, snappy cynicism, wrought havoc
among young women and girls. Why, the
rogue could have married any one Of
twenty.
He was cool. scheming cuss, though:
he chose a young woman whom. as he con-
fessed and proved soon after. he loved less
than another. but who brought him the
money he -craved for.
You saw her a while ago-a shadow Of
what she was: still. you couldn't fail to see
how beautiful she must have been.
II remember the Countess Esterhazy in
the first period of her married life. She was
a high strung creature. whose evident ro-
mantle nature had been caught by the
dashing lieutenants ways. When she found
that she had been cheated she kept her sor-
row from the world
The first insight she had into the real
character OF the fellow must have come to
her when. within three months of the we'd
countess to compromise hopelessiy the fool
ish girl whom he had boosted attracted him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-06
TORNADO IN NEBRASKA
HOUSES, BARNS AND BRIDGES TORN
INTO KINDLING WOOD.
One Woman Crushed to Death-Other
People Saved by Timely Flight
An Appeal for Aid.

AINSWORTH, Neh. July 5.-A destruc-
tive tornado passed two miles to the north
Of this city this afternoon. killing one wom-
an and tearing houses. barns. fences ana
bridges into kindling wood. The tornado
seemed to form about fifteen miles north
west of Ainsworth. The motion of the fun
nel-shaped cloud was most distinct, and was
witnessed by the entire population. 1t was
first noticed about o'clock and was headed
In direct line for this town. finally pass
ing Just north and breaking about three
miles east Its first destructive work was
done on the farm of John Strohm, four
miles northwest of Ainsworth, demolishjng
everything in sight. Luckily, the family
took to cave and no one was injured. 1t
struck the house of William Lockmiller. n
mile to the east. Mrs. Lockmiller had
sought refuge in the cellar with three small
children. Her Oldest son not coming and
fearing he might be killed in the barn,
where he was working, Mrs. Lockmilier
started to call him just as the tornado
reached them. AS she arrived at the door
the house was moved from its foundation
and she was crushed into lifeless mass,
her body being nearly severed in twain at
the waist The children, however, were un-
hurt, the tornado doing no further damage
than moving the house few feet, tearing
off a portion of the roof and hurting the
portions a distance away.
The farm of Rev. T. w. Delong, about
two miles north of town, was next visited.
Here the tornado remained almost station
airy for few moments, while its tail swung
around to the east of the house, striking
the stable, corncribs and sheds and whirl-
ing them in a confused mass over the prai-
RE to the north, leaving the house intact
A moment later however, it enveloped the
house in cloud, and when 1t cleared away
not even the foundation was left standing.
Rev. Delong and family. consisting of his
wife and three children, had taken refuge
in the cellar and were unhurt.
A little later the storm reached a farm
house belonging to George Brown. tenanted
by Charles Trotter. Here it made so COM
pete wreck of the house that not yes
tige of 1t remained. Fortunately Mr.. Trot-
short time previous. James Strohm farmer
living a few hundred yards away, seeing
the storm approaching, with his family took
refuge in Mr.. Trotters cave, and, though
within a few feet of the demolished house,
were uninjured. The last place visited was
an untenanted house belonging to w. H.
Hurting, of Ainsworth. a mile further on.
The wreck was complete here. At this point
the tornado dissolved into black cloud.
Crops were destroyed and much stock killed
in the path of the storm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-06
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.

Con" O'Leary. pugilist. died at NIL
waukee yesterday from injuries received in
a saloon row few days ago.
The United States cruiser Marblehead,
which Is on her way to the Pacific station,
mas arrived at Talcahuano, Chile.
The British steamer Moana sailed yester-
day from Sydney, N. s. W., for San Fran
cisco with $4,000 in gold board.
William Jennings Bryan spoke to three
Thousand people at the Gainesville. Ga,
Chautauqua yesterday. He was introduced
by Governor Gambler.
A conference of referees charged with the
1898 has been called to meet in Chicago on
the 18th of this month.
Bids were opened yesterday for s10025, OOt
OF New York city 31a per cent. gold bonds
Co.. who bid 109.45 for the entire issue
Zane Ferguson, a young married man. re-
SIDING at Wilbur. w. Va, killed his mother
fn-law, Mrs. Kester A Davis. The cause as
signed is quarrel over domestic matters.
Governor Stevens has ordered a special
election to be held on Tuesday, Aug. % TO
MIL the vacancy in the Eighth Missouri dis
trict, caused by the death of Congressman
Bland.
Governor Atkinson. of West Virginia, has
appointed delegates to the antitrust con-
vention, to be held at Chicago in Septem-
per, under the auspices of the Civic Fedora
tion or that city. The Governor will attend.
Jose Leon Castillo. of Guatemala. who
was once candidate for the presidency and
escaped from the country after an unsuc-
cessful revolt against Barrios, has arrived
at san Francisco. He recently attempted to
OBTAIN permission TO re-enter Guatemala
AT Marshall, Mich, yesterday Rev. FIR.
L. "A. Bart, well-known canonist. as
serted that a fourth plenary council of the
Satholic bishops OF the United States will
De held In this country in about two years.
various questions of discipline will be
treated by the council.
Major Bracket, secretary OF the United
states commission TO the Paris exposition.
said yesterday that so great had been the
demand for space in the Agricultural De-
partments exhibit of beverages that the
California wine growers. while they would
De represented in the government exhibit
hao already engaged house outside of the
exposition grounds, where California wines
Will De soon on exhibition and ready for dis
trioution 10 the foreign buyers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-06
PINGREE'S TAX BOARD.
Commissioners Who Will Have Power
to Review Assessments.

DETROIT, Mich, July 5.-Governor Pin
gree has appointed the following as mem
bers of the Board of State Tax Commits
sioners, under the act known as the Oren
tax law. the order to issue commissions
having been sent to Lansing tonight: Milo
d. Campbell. of Coldwater; A. F. Freeman,
of Manchester, and Robert Oakman, of De-
troit. They will all serve until the next ses-
sion of the Legislature. This is the law
which Governor Pingree considers by far
the most important tax measure passed by
the last Legislature. The commissioners are
given supervisory control over officers adj
ministering the general tax laws and are
empowered, in certain cases, to view essess-
ment rolls and correct them by raising and
lowering assessments and adding property.
One of their important duties is to deter
mine the value of railroad property i'm rela-
ton to the amount of specific taxes now
paid by the railroads. Mr.. Campbell is the
present insurance commissioner and will re-
sumo that office Jan. l.