davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-03
It seems to be BrantIey

Nine chances in ten it's your kidneys
that need attention. If you don't feel well
FoLEYs KIDNEY cUREmakes healthy
kidneys, and will make you we'll. Nothing
else just as good" Sold by W. J. Butts
druggist
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-03

The cruiser Buffalo goes to Norfolk
to coal.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-03

Mr.. John Bradley, ar old citize nOf
Jones county, is dead.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-03

German delicacies will be kept on
ce during the summer season at w.
II. d Woes.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-03
Money to Loan.

A pure whiskey agrees with any
food, in fact, aids digestion. 1t tones
the stomach. increases the dow of the
gastric juices and so promotes strength
and flesh. q pure whialaan
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-03
Five Hundred Dollars Reward.

J. Butts, the drugglst.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

Miss Helen Rose returned Saturday
from q visit made Ia relatives In Paris,
Mo.
Miss HOux, the guest III Mrs. John
Mcbride, returned 10 her home on
Monday.
Earl Marmaduke left Friday for
Joplin, Mo-, where he has accepted u
position.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. $. u. Jones
Of this city. Friday, June 2ath, u
daughter.
Mr.. White Of Waverly. attended
the Goodwin reception In this city
Friday night.
Miss Lena May Sappington, Of Mel.
son, was the guest this week Of Mrs.
II. Y. Gephart.
Born, tn Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rob.
ertsOn. Of Mount Leonard, Saturday,
June I'D, u son.
Mrs. j. II. Hunter returned Thurs
day from an extended trip tn relatives
In Jackson, Tenn.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

q. Is. White aud a. J. Haynes haze
returned from u trip through Sweet
Springs, Mount Leonard and Black.
burn, where they looked ut land with
u view Of buying.
Miss Emma Albeitz has returned
from ~. Louis where she went tO con
suit nm Wcculist, who found II mce-.
ssry for Miss Al,@i,z to return In i've
weeks for treatment.
Mrs. Wood pcmi1rtOn and daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret. who have been
visiting q. Is. Pcmlsrion aud wife IN
this city, returned Saturday Ia their
home In Kansas City.
u. q. Clark. ~ ~. Louis. general
superintendent NJ the Missouri Paci.
H. Railroad arrived IN Marshall Fri.
dry In u special coach and attended
to business for the company.
Mrs. IIarl. wife III Rev Il. Uarl.
formerly pastor ~ the baptist church
ut Fairvillc. but now ~ Cannon City.
Colorado. II visiting her father. D. &.
withcrs. aud family. ~ Fair, lie.
Mrs. M, Leonard. the guc., of rel.
atives IN this city. left Saturday for
Mount Leonard. where she visited Mrs.
!. W. Taylor u few days before ~.
turning to her home In Kansas city.
Mrs. Dollir l,akcr aud daughter.
Miss Viola ~ NJ. Leonard. we're
shopping In Marshall recently. Miss
Viola hns just returned from ~. Louis
where she attended l.OrcttO Academy.
Hrs. william I,OlGr,-On. ~ Black
Rock, Ark. u sister ~ Mrs. e. Is.
Goodwin. L. the yuc,, this week ~
Mrs. Thomas iiOatrighd On Capitol
nm, and also ~ Mrs. u. u. rrmlsr.
ton.
Hon. Adair Wilson. Of Denver. M.
tiOnal committeeman for Colorado.
will spend sunday In this city with
his mother aud sister. Mcsdames Mary
T.. Wilson and Annie II. Vance. IN
Jefferson avenue.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

r. J.. Hawkins spent Monday In
Slater.
VIII Cover left Tuesday for Kan
u City.
Miss Birdie T.0g-dOn Is visiting In
81. Louis.
Miss Lillian Barnum l. visiting rel.
ati !cs ~ Gillian.
Charles bradford returned this week
from a business trip made Ia st. LOnis.
Miss Lou McClain, ~ Kentucky IL
the guest Of q. l.. Mason and family.
Louis Henderson, Of Glasgow, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Leslie Orcar In this
city.
+. q. Shepherd, Of Arrow Rock. at.
tended to business In Marshall Satur-
day.
horn to J. j. Robertson and wife of
MI. Leonard, Saturday June -, 1904,
a son..
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

alum. They look ike pure powders.
and may raise the cakes, but alum
Is a poison and no one can ca, iooi
mixed with Il without injury to health.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

parents IN Scdalia.
Miss Dora Brightwell. ~ slater,
was the guest this week II Miss Edna
Brightwell On Highland.
Miss Ella Nichol. ~ Lexington. the
guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. u. II. Downing,
ha. returned tO her home.
u. q. SharkelfOrd. wife aud chill
dr-n are guests ~ =. u. y. Harvey
and family on North street.
Mrs. Ina West. ~ Hamburg. Iowa.
IL visiting Mrs. &. u. Snoddy at her
country home near this city.
Rev. ". u. DObyns. who spent q V
eral days In this city returned I" ~.
Joseph saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Chea,ham has returned
tn her home u, Gillian after q visi, ,o
Mrs. y. u. Barmum On Vest street.
Thomas Boatright spent the week
with u. II. Gentry mud wife. ~ indie
pcne each and took In the convention.
A.. u. S,cwar, arrived Saturday for
n short vacation aud from all appear.
amrs the world IL using Mr.. Stewar,
we'll.
Mes. Kate Henderson. ~ Glasgow,
the guc-, for snnw weeks ~ Mrs. les.
liz Otcar. returned ,O her home this
week.
Mr.. sharp aud wife. guests ~ Misses
Eliznlsih Whitaker and Julia Watts.
have r,tu, ned To- their home In Louis.
inna.
Mrs. Robert Cary aud son. Robert.
.Jr.. Of Kansas city. ARE visiting Or.
william Harrison and wife On Arrow
street.
Misses Valley Abncy. Minnie and
Nellie Rose left Saturday for Glas'
gov. where they spent the hh with
relatives.
The 18th annual meeting ~ the Mis-
souri State Dental Association will
he held at Louisiana. July 10, II. ]:
aud 18th.
Miss Theron I.ynd. the guest al
Mesdames Jane aud George Bruce,
returned to her home In Kansas city
Saturday.
The Maine delegation to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention passed
through this city Monday morning er
route To Kansas city.
Mrs. Il. T.. l.. Smith and children
left saturday morning for Alma. where
they will spend several weeks with j,
W. Goodwin and wife.
j. W. Sparks, wife and daughter,
IRta Elizabeth returned Thursda!
night from Excelsior Springs, where
they spent several weeks.
a. a. VanAusdale aud wife. LEFT
sunday for Kansas city, driving
through the country ind we're guests
OF James Hatch and wife over the ith,
Charles Wiley has just received q
pair Of very handsome AugOra rabbits
from the west. that he proposes u
smuse himself with during his vaca
ton.
Miss nellie Robinson, formerly q
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06
PRI( :
CREAM
AkIN
OVID R

Used In Millions Of Homes-40 Years the
standard. A Pure Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known. Makes
delicious cake and pastry, light, flaky biscuit,
sriddle cakes palatable and wholesome.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

PR,oG sAx,No PoWoGA CO..
CHICAGO.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-07-04
Our Adopted Islands.

Senor Jose Narela has been appointed
Chlef Justice of the Supreme Court or
the province of Santiago. Cuba. sue
ceeding Scnor EchevreI1. deceased. b.,
The following postofllccs i'm Hawaii
We're advanced to Presidential grade
with the accompanying salaries: Hon
olulu. 5000; Kohala. $1,000; Hllo.
$210O.
The following postofiiccs in Porto
Itlco were advanced to Presidential
grade with the accompanying salaries: :
Areciho. Sl100; Ponce. $1,000: MAYA
%uez. $500; san Juan. $2SOO.
The new Hawaiian Territorial Gov
ernment was formally inauSurated ON
June II, when Governor Dole took the
oath of office and delivered his inau.
gural address.
Thanks To the rigorous measures
adopted by General Lee. the yellow
fever Mt Quemandos. Cuba, is abating
steadily.
The municipality of Havana. Cuba.
has sanctioned the building of sys,
TEN of electric street railways.
Presidcpt Mckinley signed the com.
mission of .Ioseph NJ. Oats as postmas.
ter nj Honolulu. Hawaii.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-07-04
A Chivalric Bird.

Even the birds recognize woman's
rightS-at least so an Audubonite lee
turer declared the other day in describ-
ing the habits of the goldcn-crowned
thrush. more Familiarity known rs the
ove3-bird. The word oven merely re-
fers to the shape of the philosophers
nest, which usually is built on the
ground with dome-likc roof. Even
the family name suggests fire. being
Furnaridac.
But the way in which the nest is built
explains the birds answer TO eternal
feminine" demands. \ partition divides
the oven into two compartments. The
inside one is for the lady bird and has
a luxurious feather bed The outer
room is the gentleman birds boudoir.
and IFS only furniture is a rough clay
couch
This head of the family has a golden
which he deserves. for he's a
gentleman and scholar-a regular
bird of a bird, to fall into the slang of
the day-who might teach something to
humanity-masculin humanity, that is.
Baltimore News.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-07-04

General Roberts and the British
Government admit the truth of the
charges against the Royal Army Med!-
cal Corps in South Africa, and promise
M Investigation.
Owing to the inability of the authori-
ties to secure from juries convictions
in cases of infantlcide that carried
with them the death penalty. the
French Senate has amended the law so
As to wipe out the death penalty except
in special cases.
The Agricultural Society has pre-
sented to the Peruvian Government a
strong petition urging that the decree
authorizing seal fishing on the coast
islands Of Peru be rescinded.
NJ. Flrmin Faure, Nationalist. in
the French Chamber of Deputies. at
tackled the Government. declaring that
the new Minister of War wished TO re.
open the Dreyfus question.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-07-04
GUILD HUNTER RESCUED.
Murphy Was tho Only Survivor OF Party
Bound For Cape Nome.

Nome Alaska (SpeciaD-Aftcr sav-
cral months of fearful suffering during
which he helplcssly watched the death
Of one after another of his compan-
ions, James Murphy OF New York
city, caStaway sailor was rescued
from starvation by natives on st.
Lawrence Island.
Murphy is the sole survivor OF n,
party Of Sis which sailed for Nome
November 8, 1899. on board the schoon-
or Eacrot, from san Francisco. The
little vessel was destined for Cape
Nome. but was driven ashore on St.
Lawrence Island.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-07-04
Properly Pariened

a short time ago in Gaffney. a ne
gro. Jesse Wesson. whose character
was proven as good rs anyones found
upon an unexpected return home. his
wife in a compromising position with
another man He promptly killed the
despoiler of the happiness of his home.
The case was tried and conviction
resulted. The newspapers called atten-
tion to the matter in vigorous terms
and the best people OF the county pro-
tested a-.a.nst the punishment of the
man. These same people forthwith got
up petitions to the governor. asking
for Wesson's pardon. On Saturday the
pardon was very properly granted and
now WessOn is free man.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-07-04
TROUBLE AT WALTERBORO.
Operatives and Negroes Engage in a
Fierce Street Fight

Walterboro. Special.-A fight took
place on the streets Saturday afternCHn
between Harvey Beach and Joe Brock.
Richard Walker and Henry Robert
son. Beach is a young white man who
works in a factory here. the others are
negroes. Some days ago one Of the
negroes took Beach off his bicycle and
slapped his face. Since then trouble has
been brewing between the operatives
and negroes and Saturday afternoon
about ; o'clock they became engaged
in a fight Beach was knocked down
with brickbat by Walker and then
general fight ensued and it seemed as
if pandemonium had broken loose.
Brock was shot in the head and
stomach and is thought 10 be dying.
Walker is now lodged in Jail. barely
escaping lynching. Beach is better. but
is seriously hurt.
The crowd is terribly wrought up
The militia company was called or,
and is now on guard
1t is thought trouble VIII take place
if Brock dies The negroes are said to
be arming themselves The whites have
already armed and arc in command Of
the situation
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-07-04
THE NEWS EPlTOMlZED.
neutrality-suspicious.,

BrlSadier-General Chaffee proceeded
on his way TO assume command OF the
American forces in China. r@ :,.
The Board of Naval Construction has
decided To recommend to the Navy
department the purchase of the sub
marine torpedo boat known as the
improved Holland
The Naval Retiring Board found
commander Daniel Delehanty incapa-
citated for further active service. and
he was placed on the retired list. ~.
The President has ccsnmuted to five
years the sentence of life imprisonment
imposed on AlphonSe ]. Jennings. con-
victed in ChickaSha. l. r. in February.
1890. of train robbery. a...
Dispatches received ny the State
Department Indicate that. the Colon
bian Government has satisfied itself
that Nicaragua is responsible for the
revolutionary movements in Colombia.
Secretary Of the Treasury Gage has
called on the deposltary national
banks for $5.000OOO more of the Gov.
crrment funds deposited with them.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-07-04
Pris , ners Get Away. .

Marlboro county seems unfortunate
with her prisoners. Al ;he second scs-
..on of court three negroes were con-
vieted. one of larceny and two Of as
sault, and as Depu,y Sheriff Meek:ns
went in jail to give supper To the pfis-
oners one of the above seized him and
threw him o the noor Mr.. Meekin' s
pistol fell from his pocket and was
picked up Immediately by one of the
prisoners, and these with another pris-
coer who had just been convicted by
a magistrate, made good their escape
out OF the back door and into the
swamp just back of the Jail. Sheriff
Green was in the country at the time
and on his return everything was done
to capture the fugitives, but so far
they are free men.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-07-04

OF having oeen at least 80 people pA"-
ish. He said:
Il was standing on the end of one of
the Hamburg American Line piers and
saw about thirty people crowd under
Pier No. / of the North German Lloyd.
They were calling to some of the pas
sing tug-boats. but their appeals were
in vain, and when the flames got near
ITO them they dived into the water.
There was no assistance near them at
the time. and | believe everyone was
either drowned or perished in the
flames"
About 200 people were rescued at the
Hamburg American Line pier. They
were much oyerccSe from exhaustion,
but sOon revived with stimulants.
BY o'clock the three piers of the
North German Lloyd Steamship oCm-
pany had been burned to the ground
The SouNlern end of the Campbell stor
age company building consisting of
five structures caught fire and the
flames shot from every window from
the two floors in but few minutes
The buildings. being filled mainly with
jute and whiskey, burned rapidly.
The firemen were unable to so within
fighting distance ana the fire had pref
ty much its own way tSere
In these buildings great loss will be
sustained
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-07-04
Woman,s Mission corfer.nc,

Greenville. Special.-The annual
meeting of the Womans Foreign Mis-
s;onary society Of the South Carolina
conference. NJ. Z. church. South was
in session here last week There was
over 100 delegates. officers and visitors
in attendance and much enthusiasm
was manifested in missionary matters
The sessions We're we'll attended by The
people of the city.
The opening session was on Wednes-
day night when an address of welcome
was made by the Rev. G. r. Harmon.
pastor of the Buncombc Street church.
Mrs. w. NJ Wightman. of Charleston.
who has been for many years president
Of the organization, responded. Miss
Theresa McDavid read the formal well
come on behalf of The missionary
workers of the city Two young la
dies lately returned from foreign mis-
sionary fields were introduced. Miss
Emma Gay. frcm China and Miss
Glenn, from Brazil. Miss Della
Wright, who is to go to China in a year
or SO. was also presented
On Thursday two business sessions
were held at which reports from socie-
ties. district secretaries and other Off
GERS We're received and discussed Miss
Glenn. who has been in Brazil TO- five
years, made a most instructive and
practical address. She went ont from
the North Georgia conference. but has
been closely associated with South
Carolina people in Brazil all the while.
Todyaw i'll be spent in returne work
and tcn'f,; there will be a few short
addresses. among them one by Miss
Gary
This body of women is a splendid
one. full of intelligence and er;husi-
asm. The officers are: President. Mrs.
w. NJ Wightman. Charleston; vice
president Mrs. j. W. Humbert Harts-
vile; treasurer. Mrs j. w. Greene.
Greenwood; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. E. S. Herbert Orangeburg; re-
cording secretary. Mrs Peter Stokes.
Lowndesville.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-07-04
IDOinestIC.

The Supreme Court of Tennessee
has decided that women cannot prac-
ticc law in the State.
The class of 1900 was graduofcJ ot
Harvard University; 9S3 degrees were
conferred
Great damage has been done in the
Salt River Valley, Ariz., by drought.
The New York fund for the widow of
General Guy V. Henry has stopped at
SiS.j4G.
Governor Thomas. of Colorado has
issued proclamation asking the peo-
pie OF his State to give aid to the fam
Inc sufferers of India.
Messrs. Fischer Wolmarans and
Vessels the Boer envoys, sailed from
New York City in the French liner
Aquitainc, with no demonstration Of
any sort 20 mark their departure.
Philadelphia Is to have municipal
printing plant, and save $4,000 to
10000 year, while eXpending $4,000
annually, mainly in labor.
The Yale Harvard varsity boat race
was won by Yale, the Cambridge crews
being victors in the four oar and fresh
man contests on the Thames. at New
London, Conn.
Cisble To choose between love and
duty. woman, supposed to be Mary
kuenzle. of Newark. ~ J.. Jumped
overheard from the steamer Georgia.
n Chesapeake Bay, and was drowned.
II. X. Duaicld, Board OF Trade bro.
Ner, WAS robbed by pickpockets of
10000 in stocks and bonds while rid.
ing on cable car I'm Chicago
General heavy rains have fallen in
Wisconsin. Minnesota and North and
south Dakota. 1t is believed that part
Of the wheat crops can now be saved.
y bronze statue. life size. of Raphael
Semmes. late Admiral in the Confeder.
ate navy, was unveiled at Mobile, Ala
The Ohio Supreme Court has decided
that 100000 sought by the Toledo
Centennial Board is not available. thus
killing the project.
The schooner Alaskan was wrecked
at Nome, Alaska, her crew being saved
by the revenue cutter Bear.
Another effort VIII be made to oh.
tain rchearinG in the famous case
OF Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter. who
IL Cow in prison at Leavenworth. Kan.
\ terrific hail storm. during which
hailstoncs as large as hens eggs fell.
damaged wheat fields near Denver.
Idaho. to the extent OF $4,000.
William Woodward. n farmer. shot
and Killed his stcpdauenter and. In
turn. was beaten TO death by his neigh
bors at Marshall. No.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-07-04
POW ERS AGREE ON china
international Army Of Occupation VIII
Consist Of $4,000 Men.
NOT TO DISMEMBER EMPIRE.

Americans Are Killed in the Attack on
Ticn-rsin-Admlral Seymour Relieved
After Fifteen Days Fightins-Losses
Sixty-two Killed and 3i2 Wounded
The Powers Agreement on China. .
Paris OSy Cahle).-As a result OF
negotiations between the Powers. an
agreement has been arrived at which
provides for the maintenance of the
status quo in China. as regards spheres
ot influence and commercial agree
meutS and also respecting the nature
OF the guarantees and compensations
which will be demanded from China.
According TO the understanding. the
international army of occupation will
consist of $4,000 men. Russia ana
Japan viii provide 12.OGO each. Great
Britain Will provide 10000 men. France
5000. and Germany, America and the
other Powers 5000 each
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-07-04
BOYCOTT ON IN ST.rLOUIS,
Street Cars Running, But Citizens Do
Moi Ride in Them.
THEPpSSE COMlTATUS DISMISSED
Transit Company-Persons Who Ride
in the Street Cars Are Boycotted--.
sherin's Armed Force Disbande cd
" Cont of the Posse Comitatua ~ the CITY


sherin's Armed Force Disbanded
Cont OF the Posse Comitatus ~ the City
- "a
ST. Louis, Mo. (SpeciaD.-Cars are
operated over the Transit Company's
lines without Interference by strikers
or their sympathizers. but the passeni
ger traffic has dropped to insignificant
proportions on Il majority of the lines
because of the boycott.
The last of the posse men have been
mustered out. and the Transit Com
pauS must depend upon the regular
police force for protection, supplement-
ed by such assistance rs the 125 en-
ployeS who have been sworn in as
private watchmen can give.
President Harry IlawcS of the Pc.
lice Department, gives out his esti-
mate of the cost To the city OF the
posse. emergency policemen, guns and
meals for the force to date, placing 1t
at Si5T 900.
;. Mack Missicl1. Secretary Of the
Street Car Mems Union, made public
the disposition of money contributed
To aid the strikers rs follows: Re.
ceipts To date. S33O5l.6i; relief dis,
hursed, S32.G5T.T9; balance on hand,
Sl2II.S3. The fund is distributed Mt
the ratio of 81 week to married men
and 81 to single men.
Eight hundred strikers are now en-.
gagged in running bus lines in oppo
sition To the Transit Company. and II
Is expected that rs many moro will
be employed, rs Il number OF buses
have been purchased in the East for
immediate delivery.
Becausc she rode on Transit Com
pany car to the residence of her fam
iy physician. whose services were re.
quired by her aged husband. Mrs.
Joseph Madolc has been placed under
The ban of the boycott. She says that
her druggist refused to allow her 10
use the telephone in calling up the
physician ana also refused to fill
prescription he had left on his first
Visit; that the butcher and the gro
Ger with whom she had traded re-
FUSED longer TO sell her provisions.
stating that boycott had been placed
npon her and her family because she
had ridden on Transit car.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-07-04
RESCUE OF sEymouK's FORCES.
Fought Immense Masscs of Chinese For
Fifteen Days.

London G3y Cablc,. Admiral Sey-
mour, with his mixed force OF $500
men, has been relieved. after failing
to establish communications with Pc
Kin. His casualties are said to he six
ty-two killed and 312 wounded.
Colonel DOrwood. British. command
cd the column that relieved Admiral
Seymour. American marines part1c!-
pntcd in the achieve .dent.
The Admiral was found intrenched
ana surrounded 10y immense masses
OF Chinese, who we're driven OFF by the
relieving column artcr Il brisk fight.
His men hau made brilliant resist
ance, never failing in courage for tif-
teen days Of continuous lighting. Dur
ing ten days the men were on Quarter
rations. They started with provisions
for ten days. and they could have held
out day or two longer The Chinese
displayed fanatical courage in the at
tack.
The casualties of the international
forces attacking Tien-Tsin were the
following:
American Killed. 3. ana wounded.
:; BritiSh-Killcd, -. ana wounded. / 4;
Killed: 10. and wounded
"a; Russians Killed, 10, and wounded.
The gun fire OF the Americans and
British is described as beautiful.
halfway communication from Tak;l
to Tien-Tsin has been restored.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-07-04
FORTUNES MADE IN A DAY.
Chicngonns who Profted Largely 10y The
Rise in wheat.

Chicago (SpeciaD.-During the recent
Use In wheat small fortunes were
made by many members of the Board
OF Trade.
.John Cudahy. who was long on
wheat when the rise came, Is said to
have cleared S350,0OO
James Patton is credited with hav-
Ing made 100000 on corn, provisions
md wheat. -,s
Members of the firm of Bartlett!
Frazier " Company have come out of
the wheat deal from $150,000 to $780,
900 to The good c
Leopold Bloom made about 500, ,OOOl
John Barrett formerly of the firm
OF Barrett * Farnum, is said to have
made $4,000
o. II. Roche. n vet ran trader, cleared
about $4,000