davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-06
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1901.
IT WAS A BRIGHT CONCEP-
 TON

Whoever 1t was that invented the scheme in the Connecticut legisla- lure to refer the proposed 8-hour law to the attorneys general for opin- ion as to its constitutionality, ought to be granted letters patent on the device. It was a shrewd move to save the dominant party from the censure of organized labor for kill ing the measure, as 1t was sure to do.
 And yet, the Republican managers ought to know by this time that there was little danger of trouble in this direction. The contracted memory of the average workingman obviates that. It has never been known to extend from one election day to another. Besides, he appears to be utterly incapable of realizing any existing relationship between politics and his daily bread. It is thus that he may be found continu- ally building up with one hand, in his trade-unionism, and tearing down with the other, at the ballot-box.
 Of course the attorney general will pronounce such propositions uncon- stitutional. What is the dolIar-a- day workingman to suppose that his exalted neighbor is drawing his $5, GOO a year for
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-06
yapanese Labor In Canada.

The trades and labor congress waited on Sir Wilfrid Laurier and on the min ister of labor, Mir. Mulock, the other day and asked for legislation to pre- vert the fraudulent granting of certifi- cates of naturalization to Japanese on the Pacific coast. Sir Wilfrid said that the government would have certif- cates for naturalization given by su- preme court judge. instead of justice of the peace as at present, and this would be measure of protection.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-06
Nm 1892 and Now,

The solution of the never ending war between capital and labor. lies, in our judgment, in the recognition by capi- tai of the principle that labor is en- titled, where success has attended their joint efforts, to share in this common result beyond the mere pay ment of wages. If in 1892 MT. Carne- gie had recognized this principle, as he does today, there would have been no bloody and disastrous strike at Home stead.-Brooklyn Citizen.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-06

She must cut at least 45 yards of this kind of velvet a day, or it is not worth her while to work at all. Maybe she is working on what is known as "slips," cheaper quality of velvet and one in which only every other race is cut and of which she is expected to make 90 yards a day.
 For this toilsome labor the little girl carried home to her mother at the end of every two weeks wages based upon $2S5 for every POO yards. The most that I found any child to have earned was $6.50 for a fortnight's s work. But that was a red letter pay day and did not come around very of ten or to many of the cutters.
 What eats into their pitifuI earnings are the dockings for damages and bro- ken knives, and then sometimes, only too often, they get piece of material full of snags and knots which it takes double time to cut.
 At ' o'clock in the morning each lit tie cutter has her long. sharp dagger like knife in hand and is at her frame ready to run the long days treadmill. She stops at 12 o'clock long enough to eat hasty lunch and then back again to the treadmill until a quarter to 6.
 This is the gist of the story of how yard of velvet is made, as told me gathered there in their abandoned mill.
 And now," said the child who acted as spokeswoman, "and now we have struck for better pay. We want $3.5O for 200 yards of slips instead of S2. 2.S5. MT. Smith, the superintendent, has of- fered us $3, but we won't take a cent less than what we have asked for, and no damages, either.''
 s'Oh, if Mother Jones would only come and help us we'd surely win!'' said another.
 "Yes, if Mother Jones only knew how our feet and legs ache and swell she'd come to us. I know she would"
 And surely Mother Jones' or any oth- CT mothers heart would have bled to see the pitiful sight that I saw. Lit tie feet swollen and distorted and the blue veins in small ankles and legs gnarled and knotted. The agony sui fered from 25 mile walks every day on such feet and with such ankles can better be imagined than expressed. Even the children themselves vince when they recount it.
 It was pitiful to watch them scan- ming the hills for Mother Jones. supposed she had been sent for, but when made inquiries I found that in their childish ignorance they supposed Mother Jones to be a sort of all wise feminine providence who always turn ed up just in the nick of time to take the side of the striker as against the employer. With all the sublime faith of childhood they stood there in the mill yard and waited and watched for little old white haired woman to come down and help them, and could not find the courage to tell them that Mother Jones was several hundred miles away and, having two or three other and bigger strikes on hand, had iii all likelihood as yet never heard of theirs -
 But Mother Jones never came, and three days afterward the brave little strikers were forced to accept the com promise originally offered them, $3 for the cutting of 200 yards of velvet Dorothy Adams in New York Herald.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-06
stenographers organize.

To advancs stenography and them selves stenographers have organized under the title of United Stenographers of America. Chapters will be formed in every large city in the United States. Burr R. Freer is the supreme ruler of the crder and George H. Harrington supreme secretary.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-06
HONEST ELECTIONS COM
 ING-PERH

The joint special committee of the Connecticut legislature appointed to investigate the subject of voting machines and methods of balloting, has been heard from. And 1t is a very agreeable surprise to find the names of five of the nine members
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
CORN IS SILL higher.
Fear Of Squeeze in the May
Option Runs the Price
to AZ.
Wheat Was Lower and Dull. ow-
ing to Lower Liverpool
Cables.
Cattle Steady and Hogs Nickel
Higher, Closing Strong.
Sheep Stronger.
IBy Associated Press


Chicago, April 81 May Wheat opened
1a,o Is lower at 72M72ls today under
influence Of the Liverpool market
which, in view Of the strength here yes
s1erday. was expected to rise Sharply
Attic cables on futures We're disap-
pointing. smallness OF northwest re-
ceipts, reiteration OF extremely poor
crop conditions in Germany and strong
spot Liverpool, gave the bulls degree
Of confidence and May rallisd early y
IL. New York led the BUYING and the
business was small Under liquidation
Nay later broke to I1a, closed rather
seavy lis cent lower at 5lss
While actual transactions in corn
we're limited. the price for May again
,mashed the crop record. May epsned
y lower TO Is higher at As TO 49, and
Has bid up to A. en- the way up ysary
little was offered. but at the top longs
took profits IN a niodeiate scale 1rhs
rise was based on tha fear 81 Saeeze
In May. Receipts were l.i2 ears. IS
contract grade, july hanged hands al
"a discount under May The close was
krrong, May highArat afi9.
Oats ws-rrauiet, Man psiled a shade
lower at 257s and after touching $3.50
257s rallied 70 SOS cents IN sympathy
with corn
Provisions opened steady in sylnpattly
with the higher hog market. but turned
easier on selling by local people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
IS MAKING PROGRESS.
l. S. Rowe. Of the Porto Rican
Code Commission. Talks
Of the Island.
People and Government Have
Made Wonderful Progress
in the Year.
Development Of Its Industries
Will Make the Island Very
Prosperous.

1 New York, April o3-L. S. Rowe, of
~. por,n pioan csfe co,,,n,i,sion has
| arrived mere IRON san . uah' ile " i''ss
| with him the report of the commission
| appointed by the president, in June of
,as, .s,s ,,,,s,,,,.i,,,, .,,;., ra,,or,
isoWe VII return 10, san Juan 20 assume
Craftsmanship of the new code commits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
Hersk oyitz Is Acquitted.

Toledo. o.. April 20.-George Hersko-
Wiz returend to Toledo last night from
Sandwich, Ontario, purged of the aecu-
sation brought against him by his faith
er-in-law. E. p Raymond, one of the
wealthiest business men of Toledo.
Herskovitz was charged with perjury in
falsely swearing to the age Of his wife,
the daughter of Raymond, in the mar
riage license. He wac found not guilty.
The prosecution was severely scored
for the untoward methods employed to
secure conviction. Hsrskovitz's attor-
neys fought extradition in the United
States courts. and failing there went
before the state department and Presi-
dent Mckinley. who presented the case
to Lord Pauncefote.
The latter secured promise from the
minister Of Justice of Canada that Hers.
kovitz would be acquitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
Wheat Loses strength and Prices De-
cline-May Corn Up.

THE following market letter IA furnished
the Times Republican by Martin & Slack
members OF tie Chicago Board of Trade
thru a. j. Clark. local manager.l
Chicago, April aaS-Wneat - The
strength which was 50 much in evil
eience yesterday III The market was
lacking today and prices have lost a
cent a bushel There has not been the
speculative breadth and duilness has
had a good deal to do with the decline
was lower and Antwerp was Il cent
off. There was good Weather reported
and crop damage talk was not pro-
nouilced With the southwest III. best
sellers Probably the most hearish fac
tor in the pit was the elimination Yes
terday IF the short line ard then a ten
Gency to follow local sentiment. which
is Ii.onoucedls bearish ard ready 10
press any advantage. t'learances We're
large. 30 0o0: cash demand. however.
MAS not quite 50 good, about $4,000,
from here about twenty -four loads at
New York Receipts light. both in the
west and northwest
carn-AIay at one time touched AZ
cents and the July followed 70 45ls
rhess are th, best prices 50 far Traie
has been large Phillips helping the adj
vance along Receipts continue small
only le2 cars today and but 90 ssti-
mated for tomorrow.
GatsThe market has been firm.
trade large aud prices advancing at one
time ssto 4 cent Damage talk was
quite freely ssulged in. Receipts We're
Us ears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
FIRE LOSS NEAR sPR1NGy1LlE.
William McDonnid.s Farm Barn and


Springville. April 23s-Suneay after
noon William Mcdonald, living three
miles east Of this place. met with rather
a serious loss ny fire Mr.. Mcdonald
shaa gone TO Anamosa to visit his sick
wife and several small children We're
lef, at home alone he eldest being 10
ar II years Of age. Some of the smaller
children set fire 70 q bunch of dry corn
stalks and hay near the barn and in Il
very snort time the building Was in
flames and was entirely consumed. to-
gether With a fine pair Of hors'3s Worth
$500 a set Of new harness and all the
contents Of the barn.
One Of the small children lying
asleep in a wagon sea near ths burning
| building had a narrow escape from ere-
nation VIII Shellhaner arrived an the
scene, however, in time 10 pull the wag-
on ard child out Of range Of the fire.
The blanket in which the child was
wrapped was already burning. The
aeighbors by this time had gathered
and succeeded in saving the dwelling,
altho it caught fire several times
John Fisher. upwards of so years of
age, and an old resident Of Linn coun-
W and for twenty years a citizen OF
#Springville was inferred yesterday
having died on Saturday. at the resi-
dence of his son-in-iaw, S. G. Gibson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23

GROcERs AND PURE FOOD.
Exposition ana State Meeting .

Exposition and State Meeting of
Iowa Retail Groccrs.
Special 10 epubsiean
Waterloo, April 30 The pure food ex-
position was formally opened here last
evening. II will continue IN session all
Week. The opening exsreises We're held
IN large pavilion, erected for the oc-
scasion and consisted Oh songs by the
elee club, and address Of welcome by
Attorney General Mullaa. delivering the
keys of the city 10 exhibitors by Mayor
Martin, and a respoMsf by President
Eugene Buttles, of Burlington, of the
state Grecers Associations There are
more than 100 mountaineering firms rep
resented in the exhibition building. The
eleventh. annual convention Of the Iowa
State Retail Grocers. Of IS hich the ex-
position is part began this morning.
Following is the program:
Tuesday. April %
Address of Welcome Mayor Martin.
Response-President Eugene Ruttles
Paper, What Arc W Here For:?"--
George I. Purvis, Fort Madison.
Paper, The Trade Press o. L. Dem
ing, editor the Chicago Grocer
Paper. organization andslis Advan-
tages a. L. Morse. Williamsburg
Paper, Trade Abuses f. ID. White.
Sioux Rapids.
Wednesday, April a.
Paper. The Cutter and How Shall We
Handle IIims-W. f. Fritz. Waverly.
Papsr. Catalogue Houses and Their
RemStls L. j, Grisier. jefferson.
Paper business Habits Eugene j.
Hall, ~ Grocers' Criterion.
paper. Faults ard Mistakes of Our
.usinss j. A.Turnbul, Sioux City.
Parsr. The Evils of TRADE Soliciting
% " Raymond, less Moinss.
PAPER. Arrangement of stocks IL
+ Mstel. Dubuque.
Address. The National Association
"a G; Hanson. president National AS
sociation.
Paper Mutual Fire Insurance w
~ Seruby Des Moinss.
Paper The Merchant in Politics
Hon r e. Mitchell. Manly
Paper. Advantages and Disadvan
tages Of Carrying Mixed Stocks''-F. ID.
Pierpont West Braaeh-
Paper, business Methods"-F. G.
Stanley Charlton.
Paper How Shall We Regulate our
Cse,ii 81 Fred O. Newcomb, Smell
Rock
rhnrslay. April dr.
Paper. The Peddler and Laws Needed
Tor His Regulation G. Hunter
Monticello.
Paper. My Experience in 1he Grocery
Business o. a. Cate. d'orrectionville
Paper, The Grocer of the Future
Editor Modern Grocer.
our Association. Past, Present and
Future Five-minute responses by.
each one Of the twenty 1--we Iowa local
associations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
Anxious for Another,Judae.

Dubuque, April 23.-Judges Matthews
and O'Donnell have united in another
request to Chief Justice Given Of the
supreme court to appoint an outside
judge to try the case of William Quig-
ley VS.. P. j. Quigley--the Telegraph
case. They make an additional showing.
The document states that Judge Mat
thews is incapacitated from trying the
case because of a change of venue
which he granted to the parties and
that he feels a delicacy about inter-
changing with some outside Judge to
try the .Quigley case. Judge O'DonnelI,
the document says. must try the Nc
Garry case, which, ii is thought, will
continue for about four weeks, and that
besides this. he will have equity BUSH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23

ness enough to keep him busy up to the
last of May. 1t is stated also that both
judges have been almost continuously
In session since the January term be-
gan, and that they have done a great
deal of work. The May term will begin
in about two weeks and they will be
Kept busy all thru May and into June.
and they therefore respectfully request
the chief justice to appoint another
judge to try the Quigley case, which
will probably have to 60 sever until the
fall term unless it is tried by an outside
Judge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
BRANDT FOR DEPUTY.
Merriam May

Merriam May Make Him HIS Assist
ant.
Special to Times Republican.
Des MONIES, April 2s.--It is stated that
Capt. Amos Brandt, of the Thirty-sec-
end Volunteer Infantry. which has just
returned from the Philippines, will be
appointed deputy auditor of state by
Auditor Frank r Merriam. Mr.. Brandt
served Polk county for six years as
county auditor and for other years in
other capacities. He is life-long resi-
cent of Iowa; he is veteran of two
wars; he is competent and he is one of
the most stalwart of stalwart republic
ans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23

HYPNOTIST FLINT SUED.
Mrs. Clnude Il. Kimball Claims >h
Was Damaged $4,000.

Davenport, April 20. Herbert L.
Grace and Marion Flint the travelling
J ypnotists are defendants in u 5000.
damage suit.
Mrs. Claude L. kimball is the plain
tiff in the suit that has been com
fneneed. She states in her petition that
ON or before March 80, 1901. she was
IN good health and that on that date
she attended the performance by the
Ilints at the 8urtis opera house. Dur
lrg the performance she states that the
iNpnotists made one of their subjects
believe that he mad been burned upon
the legs. The subject was allowed to
go out into the audience. and took a
seat on the back of a chair directly in
front of the plaintiff, and there began
To remove his clothing and conduct him
self in a manner both exciting 10 the
nerves and disgusting to the plaintiff.
After being on the back of the seat for
some time, the subject was released by
one of the defendants from the hypnotic
SPELL and he then fell over the plaintiff,
who in endeavoring to get out from UNI
Ger him and out OF the seat wrenched
and sprained her ankle As n result She
became hysterical. suffered nervous
chills, had to be removed from the opera
| house and eyer since has suffered from
the effects Of the nervous shock Ii is
alleged that permitting the hypnotized
subject to go out in the audience. and
To release him from the spell in the
manner described, was a matter of gross
negligence on the part of the defend
ants. Judgment is therefore asked Cor
$4,000 damages
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
Cedar rapids wins In Thirteenth

Cedar Rapids. April Pit took thir-
teen innings to decide the game between
Cedar Rapids and Des Moines. Des
Moines started out like a winner and a
the end of the seventh inning had four
runs Cedar Rapids tied the score in
the eighth. No more runs came until
the thirteenth, when three singles anu a
double sent two men across the plate.
The score:
r. H. e..
Cedar Rapids ......6 10 4
sDes Moines.. 49,. ....s.. ....4 4
Batteries - Cedar Rapids Mahaffy,
Lyons, Ashton and Weaver; Des
Moines. steffania. Polcher and Conwell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, April 90.
wheat-Cash, No. hard, 747s; No 1
northern, 72S; No. 2 northern $500
T0M: No. 3 spring, 611s@66%; to arrive,
No. hard, 74N; No. northern, 1878;
May. 72B; July, 73N; September, 7lk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
gn,caco rroouce.
Chicago. April. %.

Chicago. April -
N-heat--Aprii T11smT1A May. 7las.
Corn-April. 46; May, 4Sia.
Oais-April and May, 23asM257s.
Pork-April and May, if.3e.
Lard-April, $50: May SO,
Ribs-April and May, S.I21sQs 10
Rye-5oi4
Barley-ss@5
Flax-1.61.
Timothy September, $50.
Clover-11.oo.
Butter Easy: creameries lj0l9
dairies Hall
Eggs-flrrn 12Gil9l4.
Dressed Peuitry-Quiet, chickens. gM4
10; turkeys, sail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, April %.
Wheat-Steady; unchanged to I'd
higher; spot, 6s: May, 5s lOd; July, 5s
10Ad: September, 5s 10d.
Confirm; Esd lower to 114d higher;
spot, As 31sGNd; May, IS ND; July,
Is 111ad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
New ) orr 7 70 u-r
New York, April %.
ST, I.ouIa Produc,.

5St, LOUIS, q pTII %.
wheat--cash and May, 72A.
Corn-cash, 45, May. 441aN44ss.
Oats-Cash, 271a; May, ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23

Minneapolis, April 90
Wheat-Cash, 72ls: May 711s; July
72A@721a; on track, No. ! hard. 74h1s
No. northern, 72h; No. 2 northern.
69M@7OH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
TIE LIyEsTock REVIEW.
Cattle About the same, Others
ne l-ower-lIoss III igher,
April % Cattle Monda vs.
LAYS comhir,ad rtapst1t7s ,,-.sI,,,4.
ra!f.st q 2S7 for tha sa,,9e ,irns

7tiis > N'1ii!uiilSu l=tslt u & W sd.7r
ga.lsst 2l2S1 for thf same time
Mondays run 81 81 100 s as
81, taken, the average decline beng
only 10 cents, tho some cons gninents
sold Is cents lover Choice cattle wefe
rot any lower being IN light supply
The showing today was not 50 good
only about 900 We're ieeeived and
3bltchering lots preaonlinatsti.
Hogs-M Monday 5 ana Tuesdays com
bined receipts were 45o0o gatiast Is u0p
the same time last week The demand
was strong this morning ami prices
We're firm and on ttie aseras OF u nickel
higher than yesterday only about IS. zoe
being received.
Sheep-Receipts so far TINS week wers
5000, against 2lsss0 the same time last
week. Receipts today Ware 5000 and
prices We're s5eady. With fairly active
general demand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23

Joplin. Mo, April Policeman
Charles q. Sweeney VAS shot and killed
aud officer Bert Brannon fatally
wounded early this morning while at
TO arrest a gang of five ,ramps
found on box car. Four caped and
the fifth, James Roby, of St. Louis
gave himself up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
MtIwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, April 90.
wheat-Lower; No. northern, IA;
No. 2 northern. 71@72.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
Peoria Produce.
minneapolis Gram.

u tUI I'd, IAPTIT
Corn-Higher; No. ., "A.
Oats--lnactive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
Telephone Trunk Lines.

Des Moines. April 23.-Ar,iclcs of IN
corporation will be filed today by the
Trans mississippi Telephone & Tnle-
graph Company, organized to build
three telephone trunk lines across Iowa
from the Mississippi to the Missouri,
the first one to 90 thru Dies Mones. Dies
Moines capital viii build, own and op-
earte the lines. Work Will begin this
express purpose of competing with the
Bell telephone system, which now has a
practical monopoly on the long distance
toll line business in Iowa. The company
will have capital of 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
M.ARsn.ALLToMN NI.ARKETs.

nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain from MarshalltoWn d@aiers The
auots.ions are for prices paid oy deal
eIs, corrected Tuesday afternoon:
GRAIN AMI FIELD
Tie Kansas City Grain Company re-
ports the following prices:
Oats-222.
CORN New s4is; old, s41a.
Maeat-5c
The Glucose Sugar Defining Company
viii pay Sc cents for sound, dry, new
LIVE STOCK
Receipts today, Goo.
Britain & 60. are paying the fol-
lots.
Selected heavy over 300 pounds, $40.
Selected light. 80 10 800 pounds, $40.
Stays and piggy sows grated accord
ing TO quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin Ole sows. milky bellies
and hogs unfit tor packing Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly we'll
fatted.
All hogs subject to government In
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshali,own grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produces:
Fotatoes-.o cents.
Eggs-l2 cents, subject to inspection.
Butter-20 cents in trade.
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
Butchers. comm ssion and cold stor-
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Eggs-io cents. subject to inspection.
ton.
HIDES, TALLow AND WOOL.
H. Willard. Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. l green hides-5 cents.
No. 2 green hides--4 cents.
P@,is-4oGs0 cents.
Horse -1.5O92.25.
Tallow-3k cents.
Beef fat-1 cent.
Wool-13G15 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-23
Essex's New National Bank.

Special TO Times Republican.
Essex, April 20.-Essex's new bank.
the First National. will soon be opened
for deposits and a general banking bust
ness. A large number of business men
have stock in the venture. which Will
without doubt be successful. The list
of stockholders consists of A. Rroodeen.
president: II. l. Foskett, vice president;
N. C. Nelson, cashier; Mrs j. I. Nye,
c. p. Nelson, retired merchant; William
Rotton. lumberman; Nelson Rotton,
lumberman; William Quist. druggist;
John G. f. Carlson. postmaster: Willis
F. Settler, doctor; n. p. Eaton. drug
gist; G. ]. Liljedahl, miller; =. o. Peter
son, merchant, Alfred Wellstrand.
county clerk George Bogart. president
Of of the Shenandoah National Bank; N.
j. Gronsberg, furniture; G. b. Pendle-
ton, farmer, and b. M. Webster. CAPT
talist.