davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-16
A Petrifed Apple.

In digging at the Naval Academy for
foundations OF the new building. petri-
fed apple has been found. The apple is
perfect in shape. and as hard as rock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-16

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau
] of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, ID. c., until II O'Clock noon,
August 81, 1901, and publicly opened inn
mediately thereafter, to furnish at the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md, a quantity of iron,
spikes, piles, lumber, pile driving machine,
also labor and material for furnishing skyight,
slate roofing, aud sheet metal work. Blank
proposals will be furnished upon application to
the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. A. 5.
KENNY, PaJVzastey General, Z. S. ". aI4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-16
mAnrs cor SALE. LosT.

want. For sale For Rent. Lost, Found, &C
not Exceeding lines. inserted ONE WEEK, OF
less Tor Is Cents aud additional hues IN pro-
K,ortion-to be accompanied BY the CASH.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
1T Is THE WAY YOU USE 1T.
It's the Method Employed Which
Makes Success or Failure.

One man with pen. ink and paper can
produce a landscape, another man with
same pen and ink may not be able to write
his own name iegibiy. 1t Is all in knowing
how.
1t is equally true in the use of medicines.
The same remedies. We have to-day have
existed for thousands OF years, but If their
existence vas known, the Knowledge OF
how to use them was lacking.
They became valuable to me human race
only when experiment and science showed
the way TO use them to get results.
The grip is an OLD disease with a new
rame; 1t is really catarrhal in character
and the usual symptoms are those OF acute
eatarrh, but the oid-time catarrh powders.
salves and sprays do not cure it, neither
does the application of antissptics through
an inhaler give anything more thar relief
The antiseptics are ell right: they will
XIII the germs of catarrh and grip il they
are applied rightly, but their local appli-
cation to the nose and throat evails little
because the germs are in the blood and
through the whole system.
StuartS Catarrh Tablets contain many of
these same. antiseptics, that are used in
sprays and inhalers, but instead of applying
them to the infiamed membranes Of the
nose and throat, they are taken Into the
stomach and thus reach the blood, the real
seat Oh the disease, and drive out the infec-
tious germs through the natural Channels
OF the bowels and kidneys.
In other words Stuarts Catarrh Tablets
teacn the cause of the mischief instead of
merely local symptoms.
The remarkable success of these tablets
IN curing grip. catarrh and throat and lung
troubles is because they drive the catarrhal
poison from the system, and the nose and
tfroat become clear OF the excessive secre-
tlon OF mucous. which causes the hawking.
spililns ana SagSirg, because the secretion
is not supplied from healthy blood.
years ago Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
We're unknown. but to-day have become no
gfsts everywhere In the United States. can
ada and Great Britain now sell them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
DEATH OF MRS. WENGLER.
Pioneer of st. Louis County Suf-
fered Stroke of Paralysis.

Mrs. Agnes Wengle- died at her home in
Attention, st. Louis County, Wednesday
morning from d complication of troubles.
while her husband, Fred, lay in an adjoin-
ing room in a dangerous condition from an
attack of pneumonia.
TIL Wenglers were probably the Oldest
couple in st. Louis County. and for the last
half century have been prom,inent i'll So
ciety. Mr.. Wengler is 10 years old, and has
lived in the county sixty-seren years. h.s
wife was rs years old, and had lived In the
county al. her life. 81
Mrs. Wensler had a stroke OF paralysis
several weeks ago. and IL was while at
tending to her wants that AR. WenGler con-
tracted the cold which afterwards developed
into .,9 e eSa me para.S.lc stroke ioKs
that hastened Mrs. Wengler's end.
Mrs. Wengler left seven children, the old
est OF whom is Judge William e. Wensler
of Clayton. The other children are Emily
]. Allen. Jacob H. Wengler, Fred a. Wens-
Ter. charles o.. Wen2ler. Mamie Marie
Browning and r. E. Wengier. They are all
married. and most OF them have grown
families. Mrs. Wengler's funeral will prob
be held Tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
Wholesale Grocery Firm Pur-
chased by One of Its
Competitors.
PRICE PAID WAS $4,000.
Sale Takes Effect at Once-W. E.
Schweppe Will Retire From the
Grocery Business - Fourth
Firm Bought by Roth.

Negotiations which have been pending for
several days between the Adam Roth Gro
Gerry Company and the Schweppe Grocery
Company were concluded Wednesday by the
sale of the latter company's stock and
goodwill to the Adam Roth Grocery Com
pany.
The price paid for the business was $40.-
ooo, and beginning Thursday all orders for
Company will be filled by the Adam Roth
Grocery Company. William X. Roth. vice
president of the Adam Roth Grocery Com
pany. said Wednesday that nearly all the
travelling statesmen and clerks in the en-
ploy of the Schweppe company at the time
of the sale would be retained. The
S~chweppe Grocery Company's stock will be
removed at once to the quarters occupied
by the Adam Roth Grocery Company, No.
4S9 South Seventh street.
William E. Schweppe, president Of the
concern purchased by the Adam Roth
Grocery Company. said that he intends to
retire from the grocery business perma-
nently. The house with which he, was con-
nected was established IN -. 4-o.is eis.tesn
years ago, and before that he had con-
aucted a grocery business III Alton. Ill.
The Adam Roth Grocery Company has
been in existence for tifty-two years. Adam
Roth. the founder of the firm, died recent
ly and at the time of his death was the
oldest wholesale grocer in the city. His
son, George A. Roth, has since become
president of the company. The Schweppe
Grocery Company is the fourth concern to
be absorbed by the Adam Roth Grocery
Company in the last decade.
The firms of L. Mitchell & Bro. F. Smith
& Sons. the Schweppe Grocery Company or
st. Louis and the Robert c. Elliot COM
pany Of Hannibal. Mo-, have all been
out by the Adam Roth Grocery
Company. at n cost OF about $4,000.
There will be no officer of the Scnweppe
Grocery Company connected with the
Adam Roth Grocery Company. as William
E. Schweppe, president and heaviest stock
holder in the Schweppe Grocery Company,
signifies his intention of retiring from ac-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
INTERfEREO AND
MET HIS DEATH,
Two Robbers, One in Bonnet and
Gown, Worked Havoc in
Oklahoma.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

SPECIAL
Red Rock. Ok, March N.-Robbers who
plundered the general store of B. +. Swartz
at Stay last night secured $500 in cash and
instantly killed Albert Bateman. who en-
tered the store and tried to bar their escape.
One of the robbers wore a Mother Hubbard
dress and sunbonnet. Nothing strange was
thought of their appearance until they pro-
duced revolvers and commanded the pro-
prietor, his two clerks and several CUSTOM
ers to hold up their hands and line up at one
side of the store.
The robbers had gone through the CASH
drawer and were about to leave when Bate
man, who was general manager for the Eos
ter Lumber Company, opened the door. He
was commanded to throw up his hanus. but
instead he drew a revolver and snapped it
at the nearest robbee. The cartridge failed
to explode, and Bateman tried again. The
report of the revolver was followed by d
cry from one of the robbers that he was
shot. Then both opened fire.
Batenan fell to the floor with eight bull
lets in his body, and died instantly fne
night was dark and rainy and the robbers
easily made their escape. Effort was made
to use bloodhounds. but they could not fol
low the trail. A posse Of cowboys was Or
ganized and is now securing the country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
DEMANDED THE EDITORS CASH.
Under Threat of Dynamiting,
$1,000 Requested by Letter.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Metropolis ILL.,. March 2O.-Wednesday
afternoon the following letter was received
by the publishers Of the Herald in this
city:
Mr.. Starkes and %Thompson: II you care any,
thing for your printing machinery and so forth.
do what. this letter tells you to do. Thursday
right. after 1t gets dark. one of YOU take 81, 600
in gold or silver in u sack to old Fort Massac.
Al preach rear the river bank. throw the sack
the rocks below the fort. then turn and go back
TO town Immediately. Now read this careful II
you send airy one else. fill the sack with any
thing but gold or silver CT put the officers next.
we will Know it. and you will be sorry-that's
b..
If you don't do what this letter tells YOU to
do. your office will be blown UP with dynamite.
Our plans are all made. and We can carry them
cut in spite OF anything you or the officers can
do. You have been saying things in your paper
w " WIN we M are q soi / +" make yo onu cas sts ms IL p ane
thousand dollars amt much for all this trouble.
but it will do for this time: be careful what
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
SECOND WILL Is INVOLVED.
Judge Decides Mrs. Lakes First
Will Must Stand.

pro,ate Judge Henderson Wednesday
affirmed the probation of the first will made
bv Emily Lack. wife of the Reverend Fred
erick Lack, and rejected the second VII;
made by her, after she had been declared
of unsound mind. ,o
Her estate is said to be worth about 80.
600 or ST., 600. In the will which the court
anproyes She left legacies to certain reia-
tiyes and the bulk of the estate to the chill
dren of her husband by a former marriage.
In the second will she cut off certain rela-
tiyes and left her estate to her heirs-at-
law.
The will which stands provided for a life in
terest in the estate for her husband, but he
died before she did. He was for a number
of wears Superintendent of the st. Louis
Provident Association, in charge OF the
North Side branch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
MAY BENEFIT DUMB ANIMALS.
Mrs. Lingenfelder's Will Makes
Provision for Them.

The will Of Emma Lingenfelder, which
was filed for probate Wednesday,, contained
senfelder, to whom the bulk Of the estate
is left, die intestate and without issue, tho
estate shall be devoted to ameliorating the
condition Of dumb animals in St. Louis.
The testatrix bequeaths $500 each to the
Woman's Humane Society and the Humane
Society of Missouri, and the rest of the
estate to her son. II he dies without leav-
ing a will or issue the estate is to go to
the Woman's m Society. If it be in
existence. If not to the Humane Society
of Missouri; or, if there be no successor to
that society, to the Mayor, to be used, by
and his successors, for the benefit Of
all dumb animals of the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

people of the South and LOCO. go more. Of the
such a corsummation. General Wheeler, General
Gordon. General Lonsstreet. Henri Watterson.
and a host of other southern patriots would de-
vctedly lend the influence of their voices and
their ardor would be met by a wave OF patriotic
enthusiasm from the North. All the patriotic
societies OF the country. from the Daughters
of the Revolution 10. the Daughters of the Con
federacy. including the &c. a.. r." the Sons
of Veterans ard thirty other wsii-establisied or
ganizations. with a combined membership OF up
wards of 200, 900. would take a natural pride in
making this feature of the Fair Il tremendous
success.
Tie beginning of the century is a most pro-
pitious time for reunions and fluctuations. and
for the Inauguration Of a movement designed
to teach a great moral lesson. and. in a measure.
to lift men above passion and sordid interests.
The very suspicious celebration of the Centennial
of the Louisiana Purchase, considering many
of the CIRCUMSTANCES that influenced President
jefferson to seek the annexation OF the whole
Territory, affords a very proper occasion for the
projecting of this enterprise. The location of
ST. Louis. geographically. its relations to
the Territory Of Louisiana and the
country. the part 1t played in the Civil War.
and its position with relation TO the warning sec
tons, all point the perfect propr!ety OF locating
the Peace Memorial at st. Louis.
Peace will be the theme Of the Twentieth
Century. The purchase of the Territory of
Louisiana was the greatest conquest Of peace
in the history of the world. The purchase was
urged by, jefferson. in the name of humanity
and civilization. to prevent the possibility of a
conflict with France. 1t was distinctly a peace
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
YOUNG VOTERS WANT KRAFTS.
Will Urge Him to Run for Mayor

A mass meeting Of the younger voters OF
Florissant was held Wednesday night in
that town for the purpose OF indorsing
Charles Krafts, ST., for Mayor. Pressure
has been brought to bear upon Mr.. Krafts
for several weeks to make the rae, and he
has about concluded to accept, although his
definite answer will not be given for several
spector Leon DeLisle, the present incum-
benz.
There is no particular issue in the Floris-
SAINT campa~: this spring, and but little
interest Is beng manifested in the other
offices. Henry B.. Albers and Peter Hum
bach have announced themselves as candi-
dates for the City Council flom the First
Ward, Anton Kiestra and Casper Ronsiek
from the Second, and Henry Krafts. ST.,
and Henry Handerbrinkf from tffe Third. /.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
INTERvEN0R GETS M
John A. Roebling Sons Co. Award.
ed S.36.9S4.75 ON a Stimulation.

An order was entered in Judge Fishers
court Wednesday, in the case of the United
Railways Company against the Peoples
Railway Company, directing the clerk to
pay to the John A. Roebling Sons Com
pany an intervenor in the suit, $36, 1884, Is.
The order was made on a stipulation re-
citing. the dismissal of the appeal of the
Roebiing Sons Company. The suit was an
action begun by the late L. NJ. Rumsey to
have a mortgage on the Peoples Com
pany's property foreclosed, and the Roeb-
ling Sons Company put in a claim for
material furnished.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
HARLOW IS BETTER.
Commissioner Recovering From i
Slight Stroke of Paralysis.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, March E0-Civil-Service Com
missioner John B. Harlow, formerly of st.
Louis. has been i'll at his residence in this
city, but is reported now to be on the road
to recovery. Some weeks ago MIR Harlow
suffered a slight stroke of paralysis. 1t was
not seriously alarming, and there has been
no recurrence OF the trouble.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
CONCENTRATES A BIG FAIR.
King Edward Said to Be Planning
London Exposition.

London. March 2o.-The Daily Mail this
morning says: It is reported in high circles
that King Edward concentrates q big ex-
hibition in London on the lines of the Paris
Exposition. the idea being. to inclose the
Thames from Westminster bridge to Albert
bridge, including the whole Of Battersea
Park.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
Anti-saloon League May Bolt.

Charleston, ILL.,, March @.-Both Re-
publicans and Democrats have completed
their city tickets by the nomination of
Aldermen from each of the five wards.
The campaign promises to be a lively one,
as the Anti-Saloon League says it will
take a hand in the fight, and perhaps nomi-
nate an independent candidate for Mayor,
as neither of the candidates nominated
are acceptable to this organization.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

you say in the future. STRANGERS.
The letter came through the post office
and had been mailed in Metropolis. Much
excitement prevails over the threatened
use of dynamite. as the Herald office is To-
Gated in a prominent business block. Fort
Massac, the spot named for the delivery
of the money. Is the site of an old French
fort on the Ohio River. formerly located on
a cliff Just above Metropolis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
Fell Under a Train,

SPECIAL.
HoXie. Ark, March 2O.-Tuesday night, at
Black Rock, William Parker fell from a
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis train
and had his leg crushed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
SPECIALTlES.
DEGKEl Marble AHD
sseN13 GRANITE co.
ENTS
md Cemetery work OF all kinds.
1901 n. BROADWAY. ST. LOUIS.
MARRIED..

at No.. 1s27A North Twenty-second street. 81.
Louis, by the Reverend j. q. klene, Miss Elk
abeth Schoenweitz to Mr.. D. H. McDougall. at
s p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

Barr. Il. bright and attractive WITH new new
spring goods that are arriving daiiS. dry
piicate this season are among them. NOS
who study effect will like to make carry
selection.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21
DEATHS.

BSoNSoN-At St. Luke's Hospital, wednes-
day afternoon, March %. 1901, Mrs. Henrietta
Bronson. Deaconess Of Episcopal Orphans Home.
Funeral notice later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

FINK-On Tuesday, March 10, 1901, William @.
Fink. aged As years.
Funeral from residence. No. c74S Russell ave-
nue.. at 2 p. m, Thursday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

Wednesday morning, March 20.
1901, AT his residence. No. $685. WASHINGTON
avenue, Joseph Murphy departed this life. at the
Mass OF requiem Q o'clock Friday morning at
St. Francis Xavier's Church. Intermcnt private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

his residence, No. 5si4 Plymouth, at
p; m. Wednesday. March ". 1901. Oliver H. p.
Hale. aged 50 years.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

F-ERRIS-Entered into rest on Wednesday,
March 20. 1901, at 9:l5 a m. John Ferris. ST..
husband of Ellen Ferris and beloved father
of John Ferris. JE.
Funeral will take place from late residence.
No. 1854 Easton avenue. Friday. March %, at
9 a. M. to St Marks, thence to Calvary Gene
terry. Please omit flowers.
Deceased was a member Of Robert Emmett
Lodge. No. 294. A. o. U. W.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., on Wednesday morn-
50 years.
Funeral Thursday at 2:30 p. m. from late res
idence. No. 4io0A Forest Park boulevard. Serv-
Ices private, conducted by the Reverend F. O..
Fannon. assisted by the Reverend Doctor Boyd.
,nterment Hematite, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

GR1NDON-on Wednesday, March 20. 1901. at
R:3o a. m. Arthur st. Leger Grindon, In his
seventy-sixth year.
Funeral Thursday at 10 a. m, from residence,
No. 45is Laclede avenue. TO Wesleyan Cemetery.
Interinent privale. Please omit flowers.
st. John. New Brunswick. and Montreal papers
please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

BUREN-On Monday. March IS. 1901. at 3 a.
m. after a lingering illness. Bertha Buren, NEE
Steinlage), dearly beloved wife of August Buren,.
and our dearly beloved mother. sister and daugh-
ter, aged % years.
Funeral on Thursday, March Il. 1901. at $50
a. m. from family residence. No. 6sls F1orissant
avenue. to St. Engelbert's Church, thence TO CAL
vary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-21

GAMNoN.Michael J.. beloved son of Patrick
and Mary Cannon tnee Dwyer). and brother of
Mayne. James s.. Patrick W., Katherine, Law
renee A. and Bernard Cannon, at Chicago. Ill.
wednesday morning, March 20. 1901, after a
brief illness.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31

next Monday evening. All members are
earnestly requested to be present as mat.
tiers Of Importance viii come before the
meeting.
Adams johnson and sister, Miss Anna,
left on Wednesdays train, the former for
Salt Lake City, where he viii remain in.
definitely. Miss johnson returned to
Reno to resume her course at the State
University.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board Of County Commissioners will be
held on Monday next. All persons having
bills against the county should file them
with the County Clerk not later than Sat
urday, August 81.
Principal Winfrey will be at Ernest
Mau's book store Saturday afternoon, Aug.
81, the last day on which old school books
can be exchanged for the new series. All
children interested in this matter are re-
quested to be on hand at that time.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31

About 7 o'clock last Sunday evening
an eagle alightsd on the pinnacle Of the
Court House flag pole and appeared 10
be taking . survey Of that part Of the
town. II was such . tempting object
that Martin Brown could not forego tax
ing . shot 1t ID with his rife. The first
shot tumblsd il off it's perch onto the
roof Of the building. where it WAS &C.
cured shortly sfterward, brought to the
Brown Hotel, and viewed by IN admir-
ing crowd of spectators. The eagle
measured Eve feet five inches from tip TO
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31
From Huntington Valley.

Asa Eddy. who has been haying at
Jake Minola's ranch in Huntington VAL
ley. came in on Wednesday last. He
says the hay crop in that section will be
larger this year than last. At the Julius
Minoletti place 1.-THE Sadler ranch) the
hay crop is probably ruined. owing TO
the vast amount of debris that was
washed over the field. He also says the
late storms in Huntington carried away
every bridge on the creek in the valley.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31
ITEMS.
From the BONANZA Of Aug. a..

From the Bonanxs Of Aus. a..
Jerry Ahern arrived from DeLamar
on Monday.
The company will sink three YER
tical shafts on their Tonspah mines.
Mrs. Fred Massey presented her
husband this morning with a bouncing
baby boy. The first white child born
in Tonspah.
Tonapah has a preacher. We've
sized him up and believe he is all
right. Wen take a chance on him
anyway.
There is an item going the rounds Of
the press, 'empty whisky barrels
bring IS in Tonapah." II is not so.
Fifty gallon barrels have sold here for
four dollars, but no higher.
There are a few men here who are
locating everything in sight, expect
ing to pull the new company's leg, but
they will get left. These few wise men
would have located the air we breathe
but they ran out of printed location
blanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Butler departed
for their ranch near Belmont, Friday.
Mr.. Buffers health has been very
poor for some time and he will re-
main qniet for awhile at his home.
They drove their new team they pur-
chased in Sacramento out to the ranch.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31
EUREKA, New, Aug. 10, 1901.

EUREKA, New, Aug. 10, 1901.
w. j. Hooper. Manager Eureka Base
ball Team. Eureka, Nev.-Dssr Sir:
We. the Finance Committee Of the En-
reks Baseball Team, have the honor TO
submit the following statement Of er-
penditurss and receipts incident and sp-
pertaining to the Fourth Of July oele-
brstion. Very respectfully.
f. w. HENDERSON,
CARL SroDDARD,
A. II. JOHNSON,
Enmmiflaa
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-08-31

NJ. Ksrsky has sold to Sol Triple Of
Ruby Hill. the property on the east
side Of Main street, near the corner Of
Bstemsn, formerly known as the Abadie
saloon property. The sale includes the
small two-story brick building in the
rear Of the Main street building, fronting
on Buel street. and recently occupied by
the Eureka Assay Office. The consid-
GRAFTON for the transfer was $3.50. We
understand that Mr.. Triple will shortly
move from Ruby Hill TO his new quar-
ters and continue . general merchandise
business in Eureka.