davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
ENGINEER ROTHWELL DEAD
Built Largest Rope Wire Plant in the
World.

New York, April 1S.-Richard Penne-
father Rothwen is dead at his nome in
this city. AS a mining engineer o. dis
tinction in his profession and as a jo1r-
nalist few men in his generation have
equa-lled Nr. Rothwelis services in inc
cause Of industrial science. lie was
born at IngersoIl, Ont, Canada. MAY /,
1887. After a preliminary education in
this country he took three years
course at the Imperial School of Mines
at Paris, France, and in 1861, enter ed
the mining academy at Freiberg, Sax
ony..
Returning to America. he in 1864 be-
gan work in the anthracite regions OF
Pennsy lvania at Ecklcy. Drifton and
Wilkesbarre, and there continued until
1873. Meantime ne had engineering
charge of a large number of col.ieries
and was also engineer. to the Hazard
Manufacturing company. for which ne
designed and built what is still probably
the largest wire rope plant in the world
His designs were entirely novel at the
time. and the. machines he built are stul
in active use. after a period Of twenty
five years. In the field of manufactdr-
ing, OF mining and in the treatment OF
ores, Mr.. Rothwell made many notable
Inventions
In 1873 Mr.. RothwelIs practice as ccn-
sulting engineer, probably the largest OF
any il his profession in America, had 50
increased that he removed to this city
Shortly afterward he acquired an inter-
est in the Engineering and Mining jour-
nal. of which he was editor and general
manager to the day Of his death.
Mr.. RothWell was a member Of many
clubs and societies. and he received hien
recognition both at home and abroad. In
1871 he organized the American Institute
OF Mining Engineers at Wslkesbarre. Pa.
and in 1882 became its president. lle was
a member of the SOciete deTlnlustrie Min
erale and the Geological Society ot
France. FRaris- an honorary member Of the
Institution Of Mining and Metollurgy.
London, and of the Australian Institute ok
Mining Engineers. New South Wales. He
was a Fellow OF the Geological Society ot
London. England. Of the Imperial lnsti-
tute. London, and of the Royal Statistical
society of Great Britain. and member
of the Federated Institute Of Mining En-
gineers Great Britain: OF the Society "
Chemical Industry. London, England. IT
the American Society Of Civil Engineers.
of the American Statistical association, Of
the American Trade Press assOcia tion.
and Of the New England Free Jrade
league. He had charge Of the statistics
of gold and silver for the United States
census in 1880. At the Paris exposition
in 1898 the SOciete d'Encouragement Pour
FIndustrie NatiOnale de France awarded
to his annual publication. "The Mineral
Industry" a gold medal. in recognition Of
its services to the worlds industry and
commerce.
His death was due to cancer Of the
stomach, after an illness of five weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
WANTS TO SEE BOOKS.
Judge Hazen Desires to Look at
Duplicate Tally Sheets

The arguments in the Parker Hughes
Injunction case were made before Judge
Hazen yesterday afternoon and the
case was taken under advisement.
Judge Hazen made some inquiries as
to the evidence that would be submitted
on the mandamus hearing and stated
that he would like to see the duplicate
poll books in the possession Of the coun-
ty clerk. The hearing of the mandamus
case win come up Saturday morning at
nine o'clock when witnesses win be ex-
amined and the tally sheets placed in
evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
MORE CREAMERIES.
The Continental Company Increases
It's List to les.

The Continental Creamery company Of
Topeka has purchased nine additional
creameries in Kansas owned by George
w Hanna of Clay Center and located at
the following points: Clay Center, Wake
field, Aurora, Industry. Garfield. Idana,
Fuller. Miltonvale and Meredith.
This makes a total list of 1913 creamer-
les owned and operated by the Conti-
mental company. Nine of these are in Oh
lahoma, three in Colorado, two in Ne
braska- and the remainder are all in
Kansas.
The company last year did a business
of a million and half dollars. Their
production at present is about 10000
pounds of butter a day. Later in the
season this will be increased to thirty
or thirty-f1ye- thousand pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
KITCHENER'S REPORT
Shows That He Is Still Doing Little
Business.

London. April 1S.-A dispatch from
Gen. Kitchner dated Pretoria, Wednes-
day. April H. says:
"Plumer has occupied Bathfont, cap
turing 13 prisoners and 6 number of ri
fies and ammunition
Douglass column has occupied Dull
strom- Six Beers were killed.
"On Gen kitchener's advance from
Lydenburg the Beers blew up Long
Tom Thirteen prisoners We're captured
"Icnett's division has brought in Il
large number Of cattle -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

San Francisco. April 1s-,-Advices. from
Agana- island of Guam. bearing date Of
March Il. says that la grippe IS prevalent
there and that many native children and
adults are dying from its effects
Omaha. Neb... April 1s.-County Attorney
George w. Shields has returned from
Dallas. Tex, where he went to investi-
gate the case Of H. @. Henderson, the self
confessed lidnapper of Edward Cudahy
jr- There is nothing to it remarked
Judge Shields. Henderson is simply a
smooth Individual, who by his talk has
succeeded in having his thirteen year SEN
tence reduced to four years
Fort Wayne, Ind. April 1s.-The we'd
ding of Miss Rose Rodabaugh. one of
Fort Waynes most attractive and charm
ing young women. and w Colfax Jones.
of Colorado Springs. Colo, took place last
evening at the home Of the brides par
ents The groom is the editor and pro-
pFietor of the Colorado Telegraph, of
Colorado Springs
Rochester, n. Y. April 1S-Fire this
morning destroyed the New York Central
shops in East Rochester Loss, 100000.
Butte. Mont. April 1s.-Franl Creighton
McGinn, Of Omaha and MISS Lulu Lare-
gey, of Butte. were married IN this city
last. night The groom isa wholesale drug
gist Of Omaha, and the bride is a daugh-
ter OF the late Patrick A. Laregeys the
banker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
zIGZAG COURSE.
German Emperor Is Criticised by
Herbert Bismarck.

Berlin, April 1S.-Prince Herbert lis
rnarcl in a speech at Burg criticised
Emperor Williams zig-zag course, quot
ing the elder Bismarck's words: "The
way or destruction fer the government
is to co first this and then lhat. and
promise today what does not do tomor-
row -
Prince Herbert praised Won RueIow as
the most capable German dipIOEsatist
and recognized Won Buelo1T's interest in
agriculture but demanded that he Follow
Up this with the assistance needed
which was an agricultural tariff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
IOWA TEAM HERE.
To Debate With Washburn College
Representative Tonight.

The debating team from Iowa college
at Grinnell arrived at noon today to de-
bate tonight with the Washburn college
representatives..
The subject to be discussed Is 'Resoly-
ed. That the permanent retention Of the
Philippine islands would be detrimental
to the United States" Washburn hoS
the affirmative Grinnell Will be repre-
sented by S. H. Crosby. J. c. Swan and
E. F. Dennison. Washburn will be rep-
resented by G. L. Selley. j. p. Anderson
and r. M. Leach. Governor Stanley VIII
preside over the debate at the college
chapel tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
STORM WRECKS TRAIN.
Buildings Damaged and Trees
UprOOted at Selma, Ala.

Selma. Ala. April 1S.-A terrific wind
and rain storm struck Selma at . o'clock
this morning. The electric light plant
and several other buildings were dam
aged and many trees uprooted. No cas-
ualties are reported.
A freight train ON the Mobile & Bir-
ningha1n road was caught in the storm
near Jackson and wrecked Engineer
ElwoOd of this place was killed and a,
brakeman badly hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18

The frost which has been predicted for
two days arrived last night. The mini
mum temperature WAS g. just al freezing.
The frost has done no particular damage.
as there is no vegetation to be in njured
except a few plants which have been set
out. and many of them escaped The max
tmum temperature UP to noon was AZ. The
wind has been south. blowing only three
miles an hour. The forecast sent out to-
day is fair tonight and Friday. Warmer
Friday and in west portion tonight"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
a Colored Man Given Twelve Years in
Penitentiary.

Troy Kan, April 1S.-George Jones.
colored, who broke into r. b. Castles
residence, was found guilty ard given
twelve years in the penitentiary Jones
broke into John Devereux's house, but
it was not discovered. while at Castles
he awoke Mrs. Castle, who recognized
him. He was caught before morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
Landing For British Cable.

Victoria. B. G.. April 1S.-The site has
been selected on Barclay sound. west
coast Vancouver island, for the landing
place for the Pacific caple- 1t consists
of 100 acres and will be laid out as
town and cottages built for empIoye s.
There is a good harbor off the site, in
fact room for a whole fleet of battle
ships and it is well protected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
VACATION IN CANTON.
McKinleys Will Spend Summer at
Their Old Home.

Washington, April 1s.-President Nc
Kinley is not contemplating the pur-
chase of a summer home in West Wash
ington in which to spend the summer, as
reported. After the New England trip,
which win follow the trip to the Pacific
coast, the President and Mrs Mckinley
will go to Canton and the major portion
Of the heated term Will be spent there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18

Canton. Ohio April 1s.-The condition
of Mrs Judge Day continues very criti-
cal. Her physicians stated early today
that while there had been no decided
change since last evening the patient
was slowly growing weaker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
JOINTS RUN OUT.
Joints Closed at Troy by Injunction
Methods.

Troy. Kan. April 1s.-Troy is now en-
joying d temperance crusade An i'm
junction was served on all bull 1ings oc-
cupied by the jointists, four in number.
to last for thirty days. One Of them de-
cided to save costs and this morning
had the court make the injunctio per
netuaL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
No BAN Game at Cincinnati

Cincinnati. April 1S.-A drizzling rain
accompanied by cold wind renders it
impossible to open the baseball season
as scheduled. The Cincinnati ti-Pittsburg
game is POSTPONED until tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
Lorillard's Fillv Wiz.

London. April 1S-At the third days
racing at Newmarket today the double
trial plate of 200 sOvereigns for , year
clds. the winner TO be sold by auction
for 200 sovereigns. five furlongs, was
won by p. Lorillard's chestnut FLY, Cor
nette, with Danny Maher in the saddle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
Weather Indications.

Chicago, April 1s.-Foreeast for kan
sas: Fair tonight and Friday; warmer
Friday and in west portion tonight
southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
Jockey Buchanan Suspended.

London. April 1S-The Jockey club has
suspended ". Buchanan. the American
jockey, for erratic riding at Newman
ket. Tuesday last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18

Rochester N Y April 1S.-Fire this
morning destroyed the New York Central
shops in East Rochester Loss, 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18

Shortly after y O'clock John Jarrett
chief of the VIM. J. Brennan. esq. coun-
sci for the Amalgamated asSociat ton
went into secret session with the ad-
visory board It is said that Attorney
Brennan was present for The purpose
of making a draft Of the peace agree
metn that would be a part Of the out
standing contracts Of the American
steel company when turned over to the
United states steel corporation
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-20
Ne kept His leo.


Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan, of
liartfor-. Conn, scratched his leg with
q rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisoning set In. For two years he
suffered intensely, Then the best
doctors urged amputatlon, but" he
writes. Il used one bottle of Electric
Bittrrs and one and one half boxes %
Iucklcn's Arnica Salve and my leg Was
sound and we'll as eyer Fer orup-
tons eczema letter salt rhoum. sores
and all blood disorders Electric Bit.
tors has no rival on earth Try them.
j. "a O'Riely n co. viii guarantee
satisfaction or refund money Only
80 cents
aHc o.-ea=aaa=a.
v n Cuuhlin. BoWerayille. o.. SAYS.
II received more benefit from Foley
Kidney Cure than from months Of
treatment by physicians, Berry
Drug Co
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-20

others being the sale by Measrs.
Thompson ana Sublett " their Samp.
sou mine for twenty thousand cash.
be- sale by Captain Tom Parker ~
a group Of seven claims. including the
"Burro Chief for $4,000.
a large shipment uf 90 per cent ore
will be- made to-day from the "KlOn.
dyke" osuod aud operated by Measrs.
shay. Manila and bates. other i'm
provemonts IN Grant county are being
put in. special mention being made ~
the hundred ton smelter being erect
cd boy Cot T. a. smith organizer ~
the Clifton Copper company on the
wild Cat group. Besides the im.
mcnsc deposits ~ copper in the Burro
district turquoise has been found In
paying quantities and of grade that
ln FIRST class being superior To the
persian product In that the output
eau ho sold under guarantee not 20
change color Notable among the tur.
quOisp properties is thu portcrnpld
group. for which an English syndicate
has been negotiating the past year
with the result that the property Will
change hands consideration a quarter
million dollars The activity shown
IN the Burro district U.s. indicative ~
work being carried On throughout the
county AT Santa Rita Central pinos
Altos Fiorro. etc. From Ficrru
Mcsrs. Gilchrist and Dawson are max.
inE average daily shipments OF sixty
tons to the Silver CITY reduction
works The ore Ia the Fiorro district
is q copper iron, and ~ such quality
and values that the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company send daily 500 tons tu
the smoltor at Pueblo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-20
\ TORNInNUI.E RIVAI-

The hig dnilioa Of the country. which
are publishing an kinds of romblna
tluna and d"nials these days pub
lishoi the following from Albuquerque
yesterday morning
lDttpr received in this city from
a prominent Denver coal and iron
mrEuntD saws that before tho Gould.
Rockefeller combination gets control
Of the Colorado a Southern road thrs
will have go reckon with j W Gatpa
who is l.d 90 have recently secured
control of the Colorado Fuel ava iron
company Thb writer claims that
Gatoa the past three weeks has lDm
CurraIinE the stock of tho Colorado
q southern at very low figure. rs th
Tho intention OF securing control uf
that roud which viii hc yaudUla 900
juuDt to hia newly acquired .u7I anil
iron interests m C0loH lo
Continuing the l,ttnr tayn 9Th,
billion dollar steel trust .nrWs o. have
made q slight mistake 100 uHglDrtius
60 place GDt' uu thH board ,f direct
ora uf that corporation AMI u thH
gentleman succeeds 100 rUWbuug "a
fyW other ties. like OBJ. Tennessee
Coat and Iron che Sipss ShvN,ll
steel company aud the Republic Iron
and Steel with tho Colorado Fuol and
iron company bee may yet hu leo a pn.
Ritlon Co get even with the .ig com
hluajiuu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-20
GENERAI nRnER - \

General orders No S we're issued
tO day by Governor Otrro through Ad.
jutant General WhiiomAn az follows.
T. The body uf Hon. George a. Wal
lace. deceased. late secretary 81 the
territory Of New Mexico. viii llo ia
state ia the rutundu OF the capitol
"wednesday Apru a. from Do o'clock
a. m. 90 I o'clock y. M
g Troop y. First squadron Of cav.
airy. the First cavalry band. company
y Of tie First regiment oI infantry.
aud the Calling gun squad win report
TO Major Fred. Muller promptly az
go q. M. Wednesday Apri ~. 1904
ana under command Of MAJOR Muller
viii escort the body uf the late sec.
rotary from his late residence 10 the
capitol leaving the house promptly at
iu d. m. and will return IA, body 10
the nous" promptly at ! ocluC. In the
afternoon
q. Major Muller Wall direct detail
uf siN men from bis command 20 act
Hs pail bearers iu the execution OF
tala order. hD will also dctaH sum.
Client numhDr OF men under the com
muud of non commissioned officer
tu act as q guard of honor over the
uudy during the time IL lies in the
capitol
& At the funeral ceremonies which
viii occur al 3 o'clock p m. April { g..
the national guard viii not participate.
lly order of Miguel \. Otpro. Cover
nor ami Communicable hirf
W w. WHITMAN.
iTigadior General Adiutapt General.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-20
UNFORTUNATE FAklRs.
The Story Of Two Men Who Are Of
the Advertising LAY.

The Story Of Two Men Who Are on
the Advertising lay.
Last week two young men. named
a. ". Booth and H. q. Dunn. hit the
Town with q real warm scheme They
were tu get out "A shippers Guide. DO
which mad, aB they represented IT, the
Encouragement Of the Rock Island PEG.
pie. On the strength at this repre-.
sontatiun they secured the endorse.
munt of some of the IN paso a North.
ahtcru officials and proceeded 20 get
contracts for advertising In their pub.
uChtiun, collecting ia advance whcr
yer possible. They did considerable
business.
sunday they visited Tuarosa. and
lravlng there went north with a team
From turrizosa they headed westward
and one Of the prominent officials Of
tuc road being there, aud noting their
actions as rather suspicious. tplc.
strapped here Monday FOR n warrant 20
rc sworn out for their arrest on the
barge ~ obtaining money under false
HrctUnscs. T.. Dcdman and sheriff
iuntrr took a special for ~ Pasu in
order 60 catch the nurtnbound Santa
81 passenger out OF there that oven.
ug. calculating as afterwards proved
90 Dee correct mat they would inter
..pt their men az san Antonio. A. N.
The men were captured at san An.
.uuiu. aud consented to 80 to Aihu.
Iucruuc. where they are az present.
re company witu tho shcrin and Me-.
Iodman This chapter OF tue incident
ye are unable tn give az tnis writing.
aud su We will conclude IN our next
NiHWugurdo News
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-20
SANTA FE.
Irnm IN - Mealcan.

From the New Mexican
Jasper r. Ortiz. deputy assessor 81
this county, has returned from an Of.
hcial trip 20 the soutAcrn part Of the
county. lle reports that the aaaeaa.
menta this year run about tho same
ls they did last year
Major Fred Muller, collector and
treasurer ~ Santa 30 county, has
completed his tax report for the month
~ March OF territorial taxes he col.
lccted s22li3 during the month, ~
county taxes. itGC.G3, ~ city taxes
Fii.7l. ~ school taxes fi72A
Mr. and Mrs. W. Crawioy and
children who have been residents u
Santa Fe for some time left for Fol.
som California. 90 visit Mrs Crawley' =
father Mr. Crawloy has been the I'm
otypc operator on tho New Mexican
and goes 70 California IN search OF
health
Mrs Lucy Jackson widow Of the
late Squire Jackson died on Saturday
afternoon AZ her home near the Den.
yer q RIO Grandc railroad depot Her
husband died iut little over a month
ago Mrs Jackson had premOnltiua
Of her death ever since nor husband "
death. ana nt the time already thought
~ ordering her conn
~ W McHraih thu promoter. who
has been granted street railway
franchise hy the Citj authorities. az.
rived in the city on Saturday and ln.
tends 10 remain several days Mr.
MoGrath says that the street railway
scheme and tho proposed electric raii'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-20

way to Inland have not At all been
abandoned.
Prof q. l.. Marsh has resigned his
work at the central school and accept
ed a position az the Indian school with
Superintendent g. J. Crandall Prof
! A Wood has secured tnc services
of Miss Marsh 20 assist him during
The remainder ~ the term. Miss
Marsh has proven herself 90 be- a most
excellent teacher and she in not only
a good English scholar. but a good
l.ptin scholar na we'll
Tho Inmates anu officers OF the New
Mexico ponltcntiary were Afforded a
rare treat sunday afternoon by Cap
tain Jack Crawford, the poet scout
who entertained them in a manner
which Will not be- forgotten soon The
captain captured his audience from
the start and throughout bis enter
tainmUnt hciu its sympathy AZ times
they we're cuuyulspd with laughter.
while a minute later they would be
shedding tears.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-20

present and after swearing In .. n.
Marion me- mayor and g W Medler
a. clerk submitted the oath % Office
t0 the fullowinN nldefmuut
First Ward o. a. Wright and A.
H McMliipn second wac 4ohn
heaven and Ed " ilarsch THIRD
ward " " hoEors and W. o. Pow.
ars Fourth ward Frank Mckee and
Dr a. W Harrison
After the now members had taken
their seats the mayor stated that he
sincerely trusted the same motive
that actuated the old council 10 DO
the best they knew how Tor the good
OF the city 81 Albuquerque AM Citi.
zcns would be- followed by the new
council
Applications we're called for and
that of Phillip Traney 90 feed the
city prisoners for 3 cents a meal and
90 Keep the Jail and city building In
good order wna read. The application
~ Trauov. upon the recommendation
~ the mayor. was accepted and tho
city attorney authorized 10 draw up
contract In accordance herewith.
n, T.. Hogue made application for
the position ~ city surveyor No &C.
ton was takon.
THE LUCKY ONES.
Under diminished business. the may.
or made the following nominations
Thos McMnin to be city marshal.
Accepted unanimously and without
ballot
Miguel Martinez. Abe Harris and
Chag Malug Co be policemen. They
received all votes cast. and their nom.
nations we're confirmed.
Ia HH
missioner and sewer Inspector. Dr..
John &. poaTce tn be city physician
~ v Robinson. go be- electrical IN.
sportor. were nominated and unani.
muusly confirmed by tho council
Tho mayor then rested a moment
and looking over toward Chief Ruppo
said "Fur chief Of the Are depart.
mont I nominate " Huppo."
There was 40 prepare your bal.
lots for Alderman Harrison ieisurely
rising from hls seat said II move
to make that nomination unanimous
whereupon toe motion was seconded
and carried
Alderman Mckee was elected pres.
idcnt Of the council and upon motion
ut Alderman Beaver. seconded by Al.
dcrman liarHch Pitt Ross WAS elected
city surveyor and engineer, Alderman
Wright being the only one 90 record
mo against Mr. Ross
r. T., liill was unanimously elected
sewer inspector,
STANDING COMMITTEES.
In lieu OF the nomination for city
attorney. the mayor offered 90 tho
council list of tho standing com
mlttces as follows
Finance Frank Mckee A. " Me.
Millcn ~ T. Rogers
Street -J \ heaven r J Wright.
4 D. NcMtllcn
Policc-H y. Rogers r Mckee. 7.
J. Wright
Firc-A. n McMillen. J. & Baaven,
Ed Harsch
Water Ed Harsch. =. Mckee, J.
3 Beaycu
Grievance Or. g w. Harrison. Ed
linnch W q powars
Building Light and Fuel W r.
pcNars Or a. W Harrison. n. y.
RoEVre
Sewers r T. Wright. Dr q. W
Harrison. W O. puWara
The city ciork was instructed SO al.
vortiBc for bids Tor the city printing
and also for three city teams. the
horses to weigh 2Op pounds. to bo
opened AZ an adjourned regular meet
INK ~ the council noy; Monday night.
April 90