davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
BONDS
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

The local stock market has apparently cut
loose from South African war influences. At
least Wall Street is heginning to realize that the
fight In the Transvaal will not interfere with
American industrial prosperity or upset the in
trsnsic worth Of American investments The
distressing progress" of the British arms, as
noted in the London dispatches yesterday morn
ing, did not plunge either the New-York or
London market into gloom induce the sale
OF well held stocks. Naturally London prices
sold off and bear traders here endeavored to
depress values, but after slight initial declines
quotations again presented the frmness that
such characteristic feature in last weeks
market At the close small net gains were
shown in the greater number Of issues. Trad
ing was intensely dull, with the business con-
fined in great part to board room operations.
There was, however slow accumulation of
stocks by important interests, feature that
has been present for several weeks and one
which ought to be noted by the bears
The public is not eager to speculate, but the
sarger market interests whose operations are not
made up of daily trades are still the bull side
Of specuIstion They have stocks, money and
con5den,e Thrs see in the situation easy
money big railroad earnings, stocks strongly
held and technical conditions in money and
speculation stronger than they have been in
year or more Something is coming that will
unset the current favorable conditions" is a cry
that is daily heard in bear publications, but as
This something does not impress intelligent men
the way it does the weak minded followers of
the bear element there need be no fear OF In
yestnent liquidation. The absence of activity
in stocks is no reason for selling, despite the
fact that room traders argue TO the contrary
The good stocks and the poor stocks are in nrrn
resting places and as they were acquired by
present owners around ruling prices 1t is not
likely that they will the market until
quotations are considerably higher. More gold
may soon go to London, but this country can
easily spare the metal
The grain market has developed greater
strength and more activity in the last fortnight.
This has been due in part to damage to the
French crop and to an increased demand The
war in South Africa will IL continued for any
length of time be reflected in bigger foreign de-
-17aud for our food products. while it will give
this country larger markets for general mer-
chandise exports owing to the decreased COM
petition of England that must take place. Lon
don cannot hurt the local stock market much
fn case of further British reverses. because Lon
don speculators are practically bare Of Ameri-
can securities and exports Of gold from here TO
help London pay its bills cannot injure this
money market, because the local supply OF
available funds is enormous. In times Of trouble
tn England the British investor might well put
mis- funds in American stocks and bonds. Per
naps he will before the war is over
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

OUTSIDE SECURITIES MARKETING market
closed steady and active Standard OIL closed at
5lsd5l912, against 56Q520 Saturday. Last prices
of other prominent issues We're: Havana CONNER
cial. NQ23; preferred 6OdG3; Baking Powder, 931aa
&; Bay State Gas. 1902 Pump, l5@17 preferred
62l3q64; Markeen Copper, Gas; Amagamated Cop
per, S2hdS3; Amsterdam Gas. 26d26A preferred,
45d47K; Rubber Goods. 2s1&Q9O; preferred SOaSl;
Distilling of America, 5aad6;> preferred 2Oa2O% :
sloss-Sheffield, 2Sg3O; preferred 6SG69; Storage
Power, l0qlS; General Carriage. 41h@5.
FOREIGN TRADING.-The early London market
was weak, but 1t rallied before the local opening
thus leaving little opportunity for profitable ar
bitrage transactions Foreign houses sold about
5000 shares balance.
BANK OF SPAIN'S STATEMENT 1.-THE weekly
statement Of the Bank OF Spain shows the follow
ing changes: Gold hand unchanged; silver on
hand increased 900 pesetas; notes in circulation
increased $4,000 pesetas
PHILADELPHIA BANK. STATEMENT. - The
Philadelphia associated weekly bank statement
shows: Loans and discounts increased OO0 law
ful money reserve increased s73 OOO due from other
banks decreased S579.OOO due to other banks in
creased 1884, OO deposits decreased 81 OOO circu-
lation decreased $4,000
BOSTON BANK RESERVES.-Bank statement:
Reserve excess decreased 81 26s.143; New-York ex-
cess increased $550.S5
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
BROKERS' OPINION.

A Stock Exchange member who is also member
of one of the best houses in the Street. said
Yesterday that in conversation with the more i'm
portant capitalists he impressed with the ract
that the men of money were growing more bullsh
every day. He said that the men VINO woulo not
talk stocks a month ago were now quietly buying
stocks and that the unconcerned way In which the
market had taken the South African war news had
convinced big outside operators that the time had
come to buy stocks for rise. He also said tnat
the bulls on the situation were the holders OF
stocks and that the bear element, despite its De-
cember profits, would run the minute aggressive
support was offered. 'Tn the last two weeks there
has been little activity in stocks. he said, but at
the same time bank loans have increased over
s12 OOO the increase representing arrangements
that have been made by prominent interests to be
on the right side of stocks in the coming upward
movement"
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
MONEY MARKET FACTORS.

Call money has reached the 21S per cent lever
and at that rate 1t is practically drug on the
market. The ease in time money IS being taken
advantage Of by many careful houses who expect
to need large supplies later on In the season Incl
dent to expected coming stock market actlYlty'
There is an increased demand for prime mercah-
tile paper on the part of local capitalists banks
and corporations but offerings are not notably
larger. Choice paper is being discounted at per
cent That figure is the market for time loans
for three four and five months on good mixed
collateral The demand for and offerings OF funds
are fair. The men who have the most to 90 with
the money market look for steady market at
ruling rates for some time to come Russell Sage
said yesterday regarding the market;
look for a steady money market with legltlo
mate and substantial business demand lot sonie 10
time TO come The stock market seems to De IN d
healthy condition, and with the general 6ushess % s
OF the country prosperous / am inclined 10 Ve
moderately builish on the situation. 1t is hardly
possible that we will have any rapid advances; out
the market should continue strong anu III d
healthy condition for several months
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

ance. The South African news was reflected IN
hesitation the opening. that being the extent OF
war Influence prices. The chief feature was dui-
ness. The so-called Consolidated Exchange cnQue
were active buyers of Sugar for covering purposes.
Flower q Co. bought Brooklyn Rapid Transit for a
good class of customers Activity in Steel ana WIRE
common was based dividend expectations.
Some OF the buyers and sellers were: G. 2. Mel
lick (5OO sold Brooklyn Rapid Transit. e. La Mon
tagne bought Chicago Burlington and Quincy; e.
Head & Co. and Tunstall & Co. sold. A Leo q
Co. (5OO) and w. & ]. Carpenter bought Leather
common; Ashwell & Co. Q.O0O sold. II. s. stern
berger r. P Worrall H. L. Horton & Co., Honig-
man Brothers and Burrass & Kopfer bought sugar
Refining; ]. S. Bache & Co. Q.000 In AID. X H.
Thomas. C. l. Hudson, A. De Cordova and l. b
Newcombe sold. Selieman & Mayer (5OO sold Batl-
more and Ohio preferred. r. Newton (5OO and l. +.
Mead (JOO bought Wire common. Tunstall & Co.
(5OO sold St Paul. Halle & Stieglitz (5OO bought
Sugar Refining. f. La Montague, jr. Q,oOU, h
King and w. B. Oliver bought Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy; Clark, Dodge & Co and w. L. Sto"
sold. Bell & Co. QOOO bought Manhattan Railway
G. l. Landon, Muir & Powell (5OO, ]. j. Manning
(5OO) Bell & Co 900 and r. p. Worrall g. In alD
bought Sugar common; Strong, Sturgis & Co,
Eames & Moore and T. ]. Taylor & Co. sold. Kohn
& CO., w. D. Hatch. T. s Young. w. b. Oliver
and l. F. Mead & Co. bcught American Tobacco
common; Baylis & Co, Bruce & Peters Gross and
W. Scheftel sold Van Emburgh Atterbury. l. F.
Mead & Co.. Mcintyre WardweH, Clark Dodge
& Co and II. Lapsley & Co. bought Wire common;
Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co. 900. c. G Edey q
Sons (5OO) and Donald, Gordon S Co. sold Mat
thews & Co. 600 bought Manhattan; Seldenberg &
Kraus sold. Muir & Powell bought Sugar Refining
Halle & Stieglitz 2,00O in alD bought American
Steel and Wire. Charles Head & Co. bought Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron; H. S. Germond sold. w.
Scheftel (5OO) Flower & Co. and Honigman Broth
ers GOO bought Brooklyn Rapid Transit; Spiegel-
berg sold. e. & c. Randolph q Q.OOO) H. Block QOOC'
A. A. Housman & Co. and Wassermann Brothers
bought Steel and Wire common; Donald Gordon q
Co. LOCO sold
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
THE TRADE IN CHIC4GO.

Chicago Jan. - CSpeciaD.-There has been very
irregular wheat market. strong at the opening.
then weak for an hour so but closing a cent
over Saturday. May opened at 6Sisc sold between
6SisG6SIlc and Ss3kc and closed at 6ssReSlsc- BOT
eign markets were as irregular as this LiverpooA
oDenea mn Id hut lost almost all of IT. Paris
opened weak, but closed finally slightly over sat
urday The foreign news was OF all sorts Ffi-
vate Paris cables denied damage. and other private
cables claimed France getting snow The AZ
gentina was just as bearish- The plague =.
Rosario was said to be embarrassing railroad
transportation. OF course the British reverse on
the Tugela had It's influence, but no enc seemed 70
know how TO take IT, even the foreigners tasin-
selves There was an idea. however, that the Eng.
Mshmen were buying wheat in this country anu
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
FEBRUARY GOVERNMENT INTEREST.

The interest to be paid by the Government for
February, checks for which will be forwarded this
week. aggregates A179,507. of which 1921 25S will
be due upon the registered bonds and S. 452 249 on
coupon bonds. The registered bonds which in
terest becomes due in February include the As
the IS, the per cent bonds and District of
Columbia bonds. The transfer of public money to
the custody of the National banks is still short
few millions of the limit fixed by the bonds depos-
tied in the Treasury, but the limit will be
passed. The Treasury balance continues to grow as
the result of large receipts. but the net money in
the Treasury has been kept under control by the
transfer of the internal receipts to the
National banks The balance yesterday was $780,
929, ,669, and the surplus thus far in January has
been S6,9l30S6. The receipts thus far have been
$4 3i6 06 and will be increased about 900
in the remaining two business days of the month.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, Jan. 80 p. m.-American railway shares
opened weak on unfavoraBae South African news
and free offerings of stocks. Later the market re-
acted and prices became generally harder, closing
firm Last prices were: Canadian Pacific preferred,
Sc; Erie, iIk: Erie first preferred, 32k; Illinois
Central l1s; Union Pacific preferred 764; St Paul,
1904: Eew-York Central, 13s; Pennsylvania, 65&
Reading, s7s; Northern Pacific preferred, 1875;
Atchison 1895; Louisville and Nashville. 1885, Grand
Trunk, TX, and Anaconda, SIS.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
CHARACTER OF TRADING.

The railroad stocks strong and dull with
a moderately heavy demand for Burlington Atch-
ison preferred, Louisville and Nashville. Norfolk
and Western Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
Ihe local traction issues strong. especially
Third Avenue and Brooklyn Rapid Transit MANY
people have become bulls on the last named stock
owing to the strong interests in the Board OF
Directors London sold about 5,OOO shares on bal
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
Cables.
BANKER, posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHAEGE.-Eew-Orlea - Com
1nerciaI 50c discount: bank. 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-sight. l5c; telegraph. 17hc. Cincinnau-Over
the counter, SOC premium; between banks. 35c pre-
MUM. charieston-Buying, par; selling, Nc pre-
MUM. Boston-Par and &c premium. Chicago
85c premium. 81. Lous-1Oc premium. Savannah
Buying, par; selling. 81 per $1,000.
BANK CLEARINGS. - NeW-York EYchaneas
s101. .4s9.332 balances. s7,s4l.55s. Boston-Tcx
changes s14.513s29: balances. sf355 623 BaItioore
Exchanges. S2,419l17; balances, S42l $3.50 Pbila
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market firm Final
nun fellow.

RAILROAD BoNDS.-Market firm. Total sales
amounted in par value TO a,4ss 0o against $685. 500
on Saturday. The heaviest dealings were in the
Atchison adjustment IS, Baltimore and Ohio S1zs
and As Central Georgia IS. Central Pacific S12s
snd Is Chesapeake and Ohio 419s, Colorado and
Southern LIST Is, Missouri, Kansas and Texas 1st
and I'd 4s Norfolk and Western As Northern Pa
ciac IS and IS Reading general Is, ST. Louis South
western lists and DDS, Southern Pacific IS, Southern
Railway lst 6s Union Pacific as Wabash debenture
Bs and Western New-York and Pennsylvania in
come Is
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
GOLD EXPORTs PROBABLE.

The foreign exchange market strong again
yesterday, with demand sterling one-half point
under the so-caed gold exporting point 1t is quite
aprobable that gold exports to London either direct
or by the way of Paris will soon be made. The
local banks easily afford to make large ship
ments, but a big movement is not looked for.
Some authorities said yesterday that they thought
gold would go out within the next ten days. The
supply Of exchange chiefly commercial bills Is fair.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
REFINED SUGAR ADVANCED.

All grades OF refined sugars have been advanced
points, making granulated 5.9Oc. The New-York
Sugar Refining Company Doscher) has followed
the advance in refined sugars made by the Ameri-
Sugar Refining Company, but Arbuckle & Co.'S
prices remain the on Saturday on prompt
shipments only. The Mollenhauer and National
Sugar Refining companies are out of the market.
Sellers asking 412c for raw sugars.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

delphia-Exchanges S10.5s6es7; balances, $isoseoo.
Chicago-Exchanges. sci 5Ss eo4 balances. s1.90s.-
900
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money IN
London, 1h per cent Open market discount rate
for short bills, sssQSA per cent and for long oils,
339s per cent. Berlin discount rate, 3s per cent.
Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks 80 pfennigs,
Paris exchange London. 20 francs, II centimes.
Paris discount rate. 3as per cent
FOREIGN SECCRITIES.-Brit consols for
money. 90%; for the account, 99Ja; French rentes,
100 francs 10 centimes. Spanish As, 67I.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 59%c. Mex
lean silver dollars, 47lac Bar silver in London.
271sd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 20; Lisbon, 4S;
Buenos Ayres, 13O; Rome 710.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
NORTHERN PACIFIC's STATEMENT

The Northern Pacific Railway Company showed
gain in net earnings in December of S65l4O de-
spite gain in operating expenses of S1261O0 Owing
to decrease in taxes, rentals and betterments of
S2SS9 and decrease of S45 042 in other income the
total net income for the month increased $14S 927
From July l total net income of main and DroDri-
etary lines has increased $6S3 1856.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
STOCKS CONTINUE FIRM.
BIG OPERATORS BUYING.

A GREAT ABSORPTION OF STOCKS UN-
DER WAY-MONEY MARKET EASY.
Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Saturdays
last prices were:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES-Money on CALL 2k per cent
with exceptions at per cent. Time money, 4Gl4h
per cent for sixty days and three months, 354@4J5
per cent for four months. and 4941z per cent for
six months on railroad collateral Commercial pa
per- per cent for three months. 4a5 per cent for
four and six months for the best names and above
for names well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market strong. Actual
closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
MINING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
San Francisco. Jan. 2s.-The official closing quo
tatiOns for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by WI P Bon
bright & Co., of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30
OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET.

STREET RAILROADS IN THIS CITY.
aeported by C. l. Hudson & Co.. Nos "a & 80 waIl-st)
BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

STREET RAILROADS IN OTHER CITIES.
Reported by C. l. Hudson & Co.. Nos "a & 80 waI-st)
BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

l-Actual sales-I-Closng-i Shares
open HghL Fin. Bic. Ask sold.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-30

dividend. TEX div. Top. c.
BANK STOCKS.
CReported by Clinton Gilbert. No. waIl-st9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-18
Coatina from p,ss T.

abouf bis benumbod body only IN oil
corn sack which 0neof the male WORK
men u the convent had ehAritably pro-
vided. The only dry garment % be-
found Ia the house % the sisters u char.
ity n that time was a nuns garb. IL
was no time Tor Jest o. humor with
tragedies on every side. and when he
donned this religious garb there a.
none In the vast as.emblage u unfort.
mates who even cast smile. During
the long hours Of the night Of horrors
Mr. Irwin went about the building
rendering valuable assistance 20 fellow
men aud In his heart offering a prayer of
Thanksgiving % the blessed heart who
had clothed him In his hour u
distress. He lefi the institution CARRIED
a. sister u charity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-18
PROCLAMATION.

u il hereby ordered that the
recommendations ofthe city health
officer appearing below be rigidIy
observed. J. ;. Mooring,
Mayor.
10 the Hon. Mayor Of the City Of
Bryan.
/ most respectfully urge that
immediate steps be taken % put
sewefs Of this city in good sanitary
condition aud To that end ] hereby
recommend that the city scayenger
be instructed 20 give the cleaning
Of sewers precedence over al other
work and that during the remand
er Of the heated term he be order.
ed 20 thoroughly clean the sewer,
the fret thing each morning. that
they be flushed Monday, Wedna--
day and Friday Of each week and
carbolized TUESDAY, Thursday and
Saturday Of each week. suggest
in connection herewith that If the
scayenger viii report TO me once
each day, which bee should Bee 100.
siructed 10 do, / will give him in
slruCtions az 10 each days work.
! further recommend that you
instruct the city mar-hal 90 enforce
violations Of the sanitary ordinance
- and 90 make arrests in each and
every violation. This should e..
/ pecially apply to putting Of slop,
trash, or refuse matter Of any char.
acter in the sewers, aud 10 public
/ privies which are kept in unclean
condition for days. All public
I privie. should be cleaned twice
each week aud lined or carbolized
once each day.
/ further suggest that this com.
munication be published in the
papers and that you publish a
proclamation covering these recon-
mendations, which Should also APP.
| ply to private property in all paris
Of the city which stands in need oI
sanitation, and ! most respectfully
urge that in your good judgement
you make furtherrecommendaiion'
~ 10 sanitary matters in our city
am, very respectfully,
Geo. X. Tabor, NJ. D.,
City Health Officer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-18
THOMAS COLT DEAD.
Hs wa. Man on whom Wa. Made .
New Nose aud Face.

New No.s aud Face.
New York. sept 1.-THE Bellevue
hospital patient known o. the man with
the iron mask. Is dead. Thomas Oliver
Colt was his name H. was related %
the family " gunma,ers ~ that namo
and was born in Connecticut
At the age u %. while playing ball.
he was struck Ia the facr with bat:
his cheek bones being fractured aud his
nose broken. Eryspolas followed and
the nose was lost. ms was portion u
his face lie was brought % Esllevue
hospital by hi. parents. tho head " rho
surgical division of that institution
boing Prof Thoma. @. Sabine. who
heard the story and -iid Doe would make
the boy nose.
Tho result was the first Sabine rurn.
zion ns DO b. now known Colts iat
hand wn. placed ON bis face aud rho
third finger relieved d the nail nnd
placed 40 tho bridge % the nose. DO took
fwo months 90 grow tb.ro while BE- wHf
held DO position by plaster east and
then 30 was cut from the hand ar tho
second joint Thir'y-two operations,
and two years in the hospital gave .
new flco OBJ Colt
lie married boo is1innd the Lattice part
Of the year ho BILLED his wife AMI no
tempted suicide lla WIS given D.
year, Tor the crime and parionod aftur
serving two years De- Glad ~ Bnthtt
oil .ea,a.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-18
Take Notice.

All persons endebted To the BRYAN
water lee Light and Power Go. ARE
respectfully requested 20 come for
ward aud settle. We pay cash for
labor and material and are compell-
.cd Ia have money NJ the close ~ each
month. Persons who owe for months
PRIOR 10 August ist, must call and
.'itl" by or before Sept. 18th next or
We viii be- compelled To- stop their
service. DO not forget the date IA
tho rule will be- strictly adhered 10.
By order Of thc Company.
l'9 w. II. Hartman. supt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-18
= coSNELLY, PALMER q c,nyEs.
TUESDAY SEPT is lso
Uniyerslty Day.

This paper is 10 receipt Of an in
ieresiing circular from Dallas an-
nouncing the date and general pro-
gram Of the Second Annual Uni
versity Of Texas day at the Dallas
Fair. The day get is Oct. 1890.
This movement, though but % year
old, has attained great proportions
and bids fair 20 be one Of the most
potent factors in the upbuilding Of
the University Of Texas and is al-
ready doing more than any other
one thing 10 bring into oneness OF
purpose and sympathy the many
thousand ex students Of the Uni.
versity Of Texas, who are scattered
al over the state.
Last yeas tremendous crowd
attended the reunion at Dallas, and
many strong speeches were deliver.
ed, a good football game was had
and bouquet at night was well at.
tended.
This year, according to the an,
nouncement Of the management
win be on a larger scale than last
year; a football game has been ar
ranged between the teams Of the
University Of Texas and Wander
bilt University. A large delega.
ton from Vanderbilt will attend
with bouquet and speeches, and
the biggest Fair and Exposition
south Of ST. Louis all turned ovei
20 the ex-students Of the Universe
", no doubt a most entertaining
day will be had
We are asked 10 invite all *
students and alumni Of the Univer
city ofTexns 10 be- present.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-18

Ciaremorc. Sept a. - The United
States supervisor FOR the Indian Ter.
ritory gives the total population ~ 800. p
on, divided ~ follows. CheroSees and
freedmen. $1,000; Creeks, iO.OO's Crock
FREEDMEN; 900; Choctaws, l5,0cCt Cboo-
taw freedmen. 1850; Chickasaws, 900;
Chickasaw freedmen. 1900; sominOles,
1000: Senecas. Wynhdoites. ShaWneos,
Peorias and other smaller tribes. sgOi
white citizens aud negroes, not oitizons
Of any Indian nation. $4,000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-18
A Correction.

ne following letter is self explain
"''ry' The Eagle takes pleasure In
making the correction:
Dickinson. Texas, sept. Is.-Fditor
Eagle: Kindly correct article Of your
issue Of sept. 18th regarding we'd
ding 81 Ernest Mayo aud Mrs.
bfice Roberts To- read Ali.s Bessie
Roberts, and greatly oblige.
Very truly your.
Ernest a. Mayo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-18

Covingt0u. Ga, Sept lE - Caouol
Usher Thomson, boz command ~ the
Second Georgia regiment shot aud PER-
hap- fatally wounded Offo Fowler .rru.
Both men were armed. haf Fowler wns
prevented from shooting Colonel Thom.
A.on by boz. lFowlHr'l brother, who was
with him. The shooting took place In
front ~ Fowler. residence Tho
trouble between the two men IL said ~
b. Of long standing Colonel Thomasons
uoma h at Madison.