davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-19
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Best Patent. $46o; High
Grade Extra, $4.Io; Minnesota bakers.
$2ooa3Io
Wheat-New York, No. ? red, 7s5sc;
Philadelphia, No. red, 73Ha74c; Bal
timore, 74Mc.
Corn-New York, No. ?, 627sc; Phil
adelphia, No. p 6oa6ol; Baltimore,
No 2, 5o14c.
Oats-New York No. 2, 3sc; Phil
adelphia, No ? white, 3oa42Nc; Balti-
more, No. white, 38Hc.
Hay-No. I timothy, $1,000; No. 4
timothy, $3.50 No. 3 timothy, $I4.5o.
Green Fruits and Vegetables-Apples
Eastern Shore, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, per brl, fancy. $I.4oaI 90. Beets
Native, per 100 bunches, $IooaI rs.
Cabbage per Ioo S2.5oa5 90;
do, New York State, per 100. So ooaS 90.
Carrots-Native, per bunch, 34aIc Corn
Sugar, per dozen. native, 8aIoc. Gu
cumbers-Per peach basket, 25a3oc.
Damsons-Maryland and Virginia, per
full barrel, S4.soa5.oo. Eggplants-Per
basket --Ioc Grapes-Per Io-lb bas
ket. Concords, 15aI7Hc. Lima Beans
Native, per bushe box. 5oaooc. Onions
Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow,
per bu, ooca$I.oo. String beans-Native
per bu green, 35a4oc. Peaches-Mary
land and Virginia. per box, yellows, GOA
Soc: Mountain, per 2o-lb basket 3oa4o.
Pears-Bartletts. per basket 25a4oc;
Duchess. per basket, 25a35; To-
matoes-Eastern Shore. Maryland.
per basket. 3oa35c. Watermelons-
Selects, per 100, SS.ooaIo.oo; do,
primes, $4ooa6oo: do, culls and sec
onds. SI.ooa3.oo.
Potatoes-W -White-Virginia. per brl.
prime. SI.75a2.oo do, per brl, seconds,
81 .ooaI25: do. Eastern Shore. Mary
land. per brl. $2.ooa2.25; do, native, per
bushel box. 75aSoc; do Maryland and
Pennsylvania, per bu, No, I, 7oaSoc;
do, seconds, 5oa6o. Sweets-North Car
olina, per brl yellows, $2ooa2.s5; do.
Eastern Shore, Virginia, per brl, yell
lows, s.. 25a2. so: do. Yams-Virginia,
per brl, No. /, ST. 5oar.75.
Provisions and Hog Products-Bulk
rib sides o34c; shoulders, S34; do, fat
backs, IA lbs and under, 81; bellies,
1917; do, mess strips, 81; do, ham
butts, 81 bacon clear rib sides, IoH;
clear IoA do, shoulders, oH sugar
cured breasts, small, 1917; California
hams, oM; hams, 10 lbs. I3 to 1871; do.
beef, Western. canvassed and uncan-
vassed sets, Az; mess pork, $Io.5o;
ham pork, $1,000; lard, refined, 5o-lb
cans. oM
Dairy -Butter-Elgin, 22c;
separator, extras, 2Ia22; do, hrsts Goa
-; do, gathered cream, Ioa2o do, imi-
tation, I7aI9; ladle, extra, I5aI7; ladies,
first, I4aI5; choice Western rolls, I5aI6;
fair to good, I3aI4; half-pound cream
cry, Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania, 2Ia22; do, rolls, 2-lb, do, 2oc.
Eggs-Choice, fresh nearby, per doz-
en-, loss off I615a--; do, do, Western.
do, do, I6aIo1l; do, do, Southern, do,
do, I5aI5H; guinea, gas Jobbing prices
OF candled eggs, y TO Ic. higher.
Live Poultry-Chickens- 1919
arc; old roostcrs, each, 25a3o; spring
large, IIIlaI2; do, small, ia Ducks
Puddle, large, 81aaoc; do, do, small.
7Ha8 muscovy and mongrel, --aS;
muscovey brakes, each, -3oa35; spring.
3 lbs and over. -aIo; spring, small and
poor, Sac Geese-Western and South
ern, each, 25a35c Young,
per pair, I5a2oc; do, old. I5aao. Guinea
fowl, each, I5a2oc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-19
nesten,. MeIaneholx nininr.

AZ for orchestras in restaurants.
don't we here in Boston need the in
huenee when we are dining out? In
London they are crusading against II.
because 1t impedes conversation. and
there is Will probably be thing of
the past before many more seasons
roll by But really 1t does not Impede
anything with us In Boston. We are
100 much inclined to stiffness and to
taking our dining and lunching in res
taurants as serious rite-"it is to
eat, not to laugh and talk aud be, fol
only once in while. deliciously indls.
Greet In an inspired moment. They
may do that In Paris and even In New
York. but when one OF our citizens at.
tempts to indulge In such antics In any
Boston restaurant he is turned down
either by his vis-a-vis or some other
fellows Boston Transcript.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-19
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
i fields cover 47I.soo acres.

Coal fields cover All 800 acres
lava has $4,000 acres OF quinine.
New South Wales has 2,oI2 factories
The Philippines possess valuable de-
posts OF copper. gold and iron orc.
The Households and Brdgefaen's
Union OF New York has given its busi-
ness agent a yacation--siN weeks trip
20 Europe.
The latest thing in the eating saloon
and lunch cafe line is the automatic sr
waiterless restaurant There il one of
these unique restaurants at Buffalo
II Is to be hoped that the men OF Nc
Keesport, and all the other workingmcn
OF Pennsylvania. will remember Mayor
Black long after this strike is settled.
II possible. this unusual official this
curious creature, who puts manhood
ahead OF money. should be sent TO the
United States Congress.
The American Federation oil Labor
seeks to place the organizations Of labor
upon the highest possible plane Of eth
ical progressive. civilized, and. humane
considerations. and among these recoe-
nizcs potentially the identity of the IN
terests OF the workers irrespective of
creed, sex, poIhics, cotog q nation
ality.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-19
renne.see's wealth of oak rimber.

One of Tennessee's richest fields OF
natural resources is in its forests.
Most of her timbered land is as vet
virgin, and at the top of the list OF the
varieties 10 be found is oak That
tree Is one of the most valuable that
ever grew. and this State is more than
usually rich in it. Oak timber is prac-
tically indestructlble when not ex-
posed to the elements of the atmos-
phere. | mean that oak timber can
he submerged in the ground or buried
in the water, where the atmosphere
does not affect it, and it will last for
50 many years that the man who had
put 1t there is dead and forgotten by
the time 1t has decayed. 1t is grow
ing favorite, and deservedlyN so, in
many ways of manufacturing furni-
ture and in finishing fine houses. The
price on it Is always firm, and every
now and then it makes squirt and
climbs up point from which it never
will fall. Ii the forests of this tree
TO be found in Tennessee to-day are
here ninety years from now. this will
be one of the richest States in the
Union. Sentinel
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-19
. CENTRAL NEW YORK VALLEYS



A Region Upon which Nature Has Put
Her 0enfier Touches.
There is a great variety in the
appearance OF the valleys of central
New York. The touch OF nature is
gentle In the Mohawk, Susquehanna,
UnadIIla, and Chenango valleys.
Throughout them ring the notes Of
the gentler birds. the meadow lark,
the oriole and bobolnk. and the robin.
On the other hand, those streams
which enter the country from the
north bring In their noisy chattering
remembrances OF mountain gorges,
waterfalls, and wild forest lands
About the headwaters OF the West
Canada, the East Canada, and the
Sncondaga eagles soar, looms shrek.
wild ducks rear their young. and
hawks and blue herons prey. These
wilds form safe retreats for the deer
and the bear. while In the wide
cleared valleys OF the Mohawk and
the Susquehanna the fox and the
woodchuck maintain themselves with
great difficulty. In the north also the
amber waters of the woodstreams.
flowing beneath spruce, pine and hem.
lock, TEEN with game fish unlike those
of the central part of the State.
The Mohawk starts with an i'm
petuosity that has brought to its
banks factories. shops. traders, and
many signs which indicate the hustllng
spirit of the American age. But be-
tween these busy places along it's
margin they grow corn and wheat.
and life is pastoral existence.
Fenced farm lands meet the city
streets and stretch away along the
valleys. tufted with naples and elms
to the hill-tops.
Forty miles south. getting it's source
in Otsego Lake, in basin in the spur
of the Catskills is the Susquehanna,
the settings of whose valley breathe
forgetfulness and comfort. At Oneon-
tn Is the site of the old Indian village
klipnookie-Indian orchards and
council grounds and cemetery. The
highways along the Susquehanna
wind beneath the shade of the hills,
and are lined with chestnut frees,
through which there are pretty vistas.
On the hill beyond Cassville in
Oneida County two brooks have their
origin. not 100 feet apart. One steals
through the grass to the northward
to the Sauqiioit valley. to the Mohawk
and to the Hudson, and on to the
ocean. The other winds easily through
the farm lands to the southward. to
the Unadilla. and on to the Susque-
hanna. The Unadilla flows through
a luxuriant valley, often set with flow
Ing willows, lofty elms, and mighty
naples. Rushes and long grass fringe
the river; lily-pads sprinkle its sur
face. There is an absence of factories,
and the scattered houses of few
towns indicate the slumberous spell
which has fallen over the valley.
The beauties of the Chenango lie
amid hills. The channel of the stream
is dark with the shadow of willows
and alders. The scenes are quiet, al
though the river turns many wheels
New York Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-19
WHOM araes sya. sala.

A Barnard College girl tells in the
New York Times OF visiting. In a
household where grace was said at
the enthusiastically Her
curiosity got the better of her, aud
she asked the mistress of the house
why they didn't observe the rite regu-
larly, Why" said the lady with
some surprise. 1--WE say grace only
when we have reason to be thankful,
We never dream Of giving thanks when
we have only roast beef, or beefsteak,
or some simple thing like that, But
Whenever we have game or something
really nice, then we say grace for
rs worth while!'' 81. ~. 3.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-19
Live Stock.

Chicago -Cattle-Butchers stock
firm; Texas and Westerns, Ioc
higher: active. Good to prime
steers $5.6oao As; poor to medium $4a
$50; stocks and feeders slow, $2.25.a
4.25; cows steady $2.35a47s; heifers
strong 81 4oa5 oo Gamers weak $I.5oa
a.25 bulls steady $3.ooa4.6o; calves as TO
4oc higher $3ooa6. 10; Texas-fed steers
s.. Ioa5.Io Texas grass steers S.. goa
400; Western steers $385a52s. Hogs
Market sc higher, active; top $6o2N.
Mixed and butchers $s.o5a6S5. Good to
choice wethers $36sa4.Io fair to choice
mixed S.. 3oa37o; Western sheep $3.25a
400; native lambs $3.ooa4.S5; Western
lambs $4ooa4.S5.
East Liberty--Cattlc steady; choice
$5.osa6so; prime $5.4sas CO. good S.. lss
$50, Hogs-Higher; best medium and
eavy Workers $68sa6.oo; best heavy
ogs $6S5a6.0o; light Workers $o8oa
o.8S; pigs 50. 5oao7o; roughs $s.ooas,2
Sheep-Steady best wethcrs $4.ooa4 IS;
culls and common Sr,25a2.a5: yearlings
s., soa4 as veal calves 50. 5oa7.25
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-19

A whole Italian girls boarding
school has been imprisoned for Snug
Cling at Maslianico on the Swiss
frontier. The teachers were in the
habit of taking the forty girls out on
daily tramps in procession. walking
two by two. The walks led so often
over the border that the Custom House
authorities became suspicious. stopped
and examined the young women. and
found their clothes full of cigars, ,'cigar-
cites and tobacco. They have figured
out that they smuggled in $4,000
worth of forbidden goods.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-19

When the pianist had gone. she
wept few tears of mingled happi-
ness and sorrow. and then spent a
long hour with a pencil aud a row OF
figures. II could perhaps manage it,
she mused. "Oh. she would gain so
much. become so muchl But what
shall l do without herr" The little
mother was so young and sweet and
human. and she had only one daugh-
ter!
When the one daughter came home
from school. her mother repeated TO
Ter Herr Won Meister's wonderful
offer. Lucille sat at her feet and
listened. Her eyes sparklcd.
Can we go. mother?" she asked.
IL think in another year I could
manage for you to go. dear There
wouldn't be the other school bills, and
| get more and more to do
But, mother. you couldn't do thinga
over there for people hcre. Lucille
said in surprise.
Her mother looked at her question.
ingly. MY dear" she said, bravely,
''all of ms couldn't GO"
Lucille stared for a moment; then
she rose from the floor. and took her
mother In her arms. DO you sup
pose" she demanded stcrnly, with her
eyes strangely bright, "that | am go
ing to Germany to study music, and
leave you hcre?'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-19

The ancient Pueblo Indians used to
keep parrots as domestic birds, prob
ably only for their feathers, which
were used in decorations for relig-
ious services. These parrots they OBJ
talned by barter with the Mexicans to
the south of them. 1t is known that
the Aztecs kept a variety of birds as
domestic fowls and used them for
food, as well as eating their eggs, but
the Pueblo Indians seem TO have kept
their domestic birds for their feathers
solely.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-19

The Kansas City Journal tells of a
Boonville MOI man who has recon-
structed an ordinary thermometer
upon a peculiar principle of his own
devising. He replaced the usual mark
ings upon the nstrument-'zero,"
water freezes summer heat" ETC.
with legends like these; Heavy over
coat" light overcoat;" gray cassi-
mer," "shirt sleeves" The owner of
this thermometer consults 1t every
few hours, and invariably follows its
directions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-19

Two sides of face are never alike.
The eyes are out of line in two cases
out OF Ave. aud one eye IL stronger
than the other in seven persons out
of ten. The right ear is. also, az q
rule. higher than the left.
Only one person n fifteen has per-
feet eyes. the large percentage OF
defectiveness prevailing among fair
haired people. short sight is more
common In town than among country
folk. and Of all people the Germans
have larger proportion OF short
sighted persons.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-19

The chafing dish is among the most
aucient adjuncts to the culinary de-
partment Of all nations. 1t was In
great demand at the grand feasts
given by the wealthy citizens In an
cient Rome. Some OF these dishes
have recently been found among the
ruins of Pompeii. They are Of ex-
quisite workmanship.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-19

In Essex, thirty or forty years ago,
the laborers, few having watches,
used to make of themselves the
gnomon of a sun-dial in the following
primitive fashion. The burrows Of
the fields Were always plowed north
and south as far as possible, to allow
of the suns rays getting between the
drilled rows of corn or root. When.
therefore, their own shadows fell full
along the burrows, they used to strike
off work and go to dinner.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-19

The number of eggs laid by birds
appear to be related to the abundance
or rarity of the species. The wild
pigeon, laying but two eggs, Is inf
nitely more abundant than certain
hawks laying two or three times as
many. The robin. laying four or five
eggs, is far more numerous than the
house wren or chickadee. which lays
from six to nine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-04
COTTON BELT TRAIN
HELD Up IN TEXARKANA
Robbers Steal he Engine After Securing
Large Booty and Goes on az
Full Speed.

TENAREANA. Ark, Sept. At Is
rumorcd tina, the eas,-bound cotton belt
train was held up a shor, distance north
Of this place ami considerable booty Sc
cured
The train was Jagged by one OF the
robbers, who forced the engineer to give
up the mnnagsmsn, ot the engine. one
of the robbers ran the engine, mail and
express cars aboue mile from the poin;
ami forced the express messenger to
open the ear. The robbers blew open
the safe with dynamite securing. It is
said, very large amount OF booty. The
robbers, after securing the loot GU; of
the engine from the mali and express
cars and. In charge of the rabb5r en-
eineer. wen; south at fun speed. At 1880
o'cock his morning the engine has not
heen found.
The robbery was probably committed
by railroad men from the manner in
which they superlntenied the cutting
on of the cars and the handling cf The
engine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-04
CLAIM BIG DAMAGES.
English Corporation Sues Trades I'm
ions for Picket.ng.

SWANSEA. Wales. Sept, "a COM
motion was caused at tOday's session of
the Trades Union Congress here by the
action OF some employers under the
house OF lords decision Of July % last
from labor organizations for picketing
by their members.
A delegate from Blackburn was serv-
ed with a writ yesterday restraining
him and the members Of the Blackburn
branch Of the Weavsrs, W.nders &
Wrappers Association from plcketing
Banister & Moores works. where
strike is now in progress. Damages
and costs were claimed. Besides this
suit the Taftvale railroad is suing the
Amalgamated Society of Railway Ser
wants for 10000 damages incurred as
a result OF the strike Of 1900 These
suits vii be strenuously defended. bu,
their seriousness puts in the shade al
most very other topic Of discussion.
President Bowerman today devoted
the principal part Of his address 70 this
topic, declaring that union funds are
threatened with demolishment, and that
the position is intolerable. He said the
parliamentary committee favors an al
teraion Of the constitution of the un-
ions with the objec; Of minimizing their
liability.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-04
The PRESIDENT
WOULD INTERVENE
Kindly Offices rendered in South
American Troubles.
MINISTER'S WERE NOTIFIED
Presidents Offices Would Be Ineffective
Without Aequlssesbes Of Both Countries
Replies Received but Their
PupOhs Are Unknown.
MINISTER'S WERE NOTIFIED

WASHINGTON. Sept. at Is ascsr-
,a.nel thar On Angus; "a. during Sec
reiary Hays visit 20 Washington. a
tgiegrlpaIc message was sent to the
ministers At Caracas and BOgota direct
Ing them o inform he foreign secre-
,aries Of Venezuela and Colombia Of the
distress wish which IN. presiden, had
heard Of he likelihood Of disturbance
o' relations between those TWO repub-
les
A1veriiag 10 the possibility OF the
influence OF the United States being ex-
-r;el 70 compromise the pending ques-
ions, the minis -rs We're directed to say
,fa, the lft=r Il he presidents kindly
Offices 70 ,trrIlge any differences which
may exist between Colombia and vsne-
zuela, would be lneffa,ylve without the
acqul@scence OF both.
Il Is undhrst0Jd acknowledgement has
been made by the Venezuelan govern
men;, put It's purpJrts have no; been
made public. No acknowledgement has
yet been received from Bogota.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-04

been graduated alone at a cOnvocaii0n
conducted by DR.. W. K. Harper espec-
ally f0r his benefit.
It was learned today that the solemn
c0nvOcatl0n ceremony with an lts In
irlcacles of Lain was performed IN me
presidents office Saturday afternoon for
me formal eonferring Of the degree Of
ioc,or u PhilosoDby upon Mr Putnam.
who some months ago completed his
work In tn mathematics department
having been a fellow at the university.
He went to California for a visit AMI
returned Saturday the dare Tor which
the conyocatlon had originally been an
nounced. A notice Of change In date
aaying failed 20 reach him, President
Harper decided 70 ho.9 t'c c9nvocat.on
csi emony. He called Ave or six mem
bers n the faculty TO hls office. each
wearing his black cap AMI gown, and
the rule Of the university ;ha, no degree
.hail be conferred except at a unlyer-
silly cmyocatlon. rha candidate bling
present. was maintained NTH tne ac-
cus.omeI dignity and solemn efec;.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-04
STOLEN TREASURE FOUND.
Six Thousand Dollars Worth Of Goods
OF Chicago Jeweler Restored.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3-Unearthed like
buried treasure. in a rusty strong box.
a gilttering heap Of jewelry consisting
OF diamonds and other precious stones.
watches, rings, pins. brooches and sill
yer ware was brought to the police sta
tion last evening Il was the $1,000 worth
OF booty secured by the men who blew
open the safe of B. J. Hagamann's Jew
elry store Thursday morning.
Locked in the station are two men
Thomas Barry and James Clark-who.
the police are confident. had a hand in
the robbery. Barry's confession dis
closed the hiding place OF the plumber,
which was a vacant lot no, far from
the scene Of the burglary.
Besides the $1,000 worth of jeweIry
the safe contained $500 in cash. This
was not recovered.
When Hagamann was Informed Of the
recovery Of his goods he went 10 the
station 70 give thanks, The man was
scarcely able 10 speak, being so affected.
II was ruined man unril This morn
ing" he said Now l can reopen my
business and will be all night again"
The jeweler said the burglars had on
ly left him a few plated articles and
seventy cents,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-04
AGED MANUSCRIPT SOLD.
Valuable Collection Dating Back to the
Seventh Century.

LONDON. Sept. S,-The Times an
nounces that the collection Of lllumin-
ated and other manuscripts belonging
10 the Earl Of Crawford has been sold
en- bloc a; Sou,harln's to Mrs. Rylands.
founder Of the John Rylands library
At Manchester. I, IS now housed in
Haigh Hail. Wigan, with the res; Of
Lord Crawf)rd's precious library,
The collection includes many mediae-
val western manuscripts and eastern
manuscripts Of all ages, It is super
'pr to the recently dispersed Ashbum-
ham collection in the early dates Of
many OF its treasures and the costly
richness Of many cf the bindings in
metal and ivory Of the twelfth and
thirteenth centuries. one manuscrip,.
the letters Of Cypriaa, da;es from the
seventh century
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-04
Amalgamated Officials Say the
Advantages Are a Bluff.
PLANT VISITED IN DISGUISE
Thirty Men Found at Work 10 Lindsay and
hccutcheOn Nili-Prssident Shaffer
Receives encouragement to
Remain Firm.

PITTsBURG, sept. Acknowledgements
today IA the steel strike show decided
gains for the manufacturer. Amalgi-
mated officials, however. make the as
ssri!0n !ha: much Of the supposed ad-
vantage Of the manufacturers is
bluff. and cannot be made good AS an
Instance they cite the Lindsay and Nc
Cutche0n plant, where the company
says IL has as many men at work as Il
can accommodate.
Amalgamated people declare that Jas.
Hyrley. viee-president OF the First dis
trict. visited the Lindsay and MccuIch-
con mill today in the guise OF a roller
seeking work. According 10 his report
there are thirty men at the works. only
six Of whom are skilled.
President Shaffer. It Is said today, re-
ceived many endorsements OF his course
and encouragement TO remain firm.
/ FFrslsnt Shaffer processes to be entire
ly satisfied Fi;h the progress OF the
strike.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-04

cupc land wlfe regs,ere4 a. he Russ
House 30 inls city saturlny morning.
saying lhry were from sal Francisco.
About S o'clock Saturday evening Mrs.
CnpclI asked ]. r. McE.rath. another
bparlcr. Tor a match when she met him
IN he nan W stairs, McEIr1,h SAID h.
had none. bu; would get one from his
room which was ci's- by. The woman
followed him into the room and closed
he door Thy had been there only an
lnEan, when Cipell came into The room
aud prrtendc! 90 be- very angry H.. de-
uaulyI 800 from McElraiA as husa
money aging ina, was the only way to
sc.tlr l.. when McElrlth refused 70 de-
liver. Caps!l attacked hlm. beating him
quite btI'y McElralh swpre OUT a war
ran, and had CapslI arrested a, hs
,rlh yesterday hc vas fined $40 and
costs. IN default of watch he 3 serving
'ime 81 jail
/, is supposed hero ,ha, Mr. ana Mrs.
capcll ar. professional blackmi!lers.
who are working ne Valley towns un-
der an assumed name Mrs Capell
went 20 Salem yesterday, where che
said CapcU haI brother. who would
ge; him on, " trouble