davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
INTERCOLLEGIATE Chess Match.

NEW YORK, November 1O.-The annual
chess match between the chess clubs OF
Columbia and Yale universities, was play
ed at the Manhattan Chess Cub on Satur-
day evening. and when play was conclud-
ed the teams were tied. each side hav-
ing won four games. and drawn one.
while one game. to decide The match, will
have to be adjudcated This game
was played on board No. 6, where the
Columbia player Schroeder won a paw,
in the course of the game and held i,
to the end. On this pawn depends the
issue Of the match, and Inc adjudicator
will have to say whether or not the pawn
gained would be sufficient to win the
game for Columbia.
The Yale winners were Sawin. Huh,
Hall. and Chandler, and the Columbia
winners were Shenstone. Tucker, Bar
sholl. and Tolchnsky. Barclay, of Yale,
ana Solow, of Columbia. drew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. FERGUSON.
abseGufcs at SaInda and Intcrment
in BIandford Cemetery

The remains of Mrs. Margaret G. Fer
suson. wife of Rev. Richard Ferguson,
arrived in this CITY yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock via the Southern railway.
and were taken 10 Petersburg at 1920 P
M. accompanied by the family of the de-
ceased except her two daughters The
interment was n the Blandford Gene
terry.
The 9all-hearcr. were her four sons.
Robert T, John W. c. Guy. and Ernest
p. Ferguson; her son-in-law r. T.
Vaughan. of Amelia. and nephew, L. c.
Blackwell, of Roanoke, Va
The burial services We're conducted by
Rev. ". G Starr ID. d, assisted by Rev.
George z. Booker. Funeral services had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

and also with Senator Morgan. the senior
member of the minority of the same com
mitlee. Canal matters were under discus
sion and the Secretary was able to snow
them substantial progress making To-
ward the competition of a treaty with the
Colombian Government conveying the
necessary rights for the construction OF
a canal across the lsthmus OF Panama
IN fact, SO well nave the negotiations
proceeded lately between Secretary Hay
and Senior Concha, the Colombian Minis
ter. that it is now expected that D! the
end of the present week all of the phases
OF the proposition will have been dlsciOs-
ed. and little will remain to be cone to
conclude the convention.
1t can be stated that the attitude of
the Colombian negotiators place no in
surmountabie obstacle. and that treaty
can be frameu. acceptable to both sides.
yet in strict conformity with the spirit of
the Spooner act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
Frederick County Potatoes.

Frederick county thus far seems to beat
the record for big Ir.sn potatoes. Hon.
G. ". Heater. president OF Inc State
Board of Agriculture. whose home is at
NiGGlotoWn. has sent 10 Commissioner
nojner three splendid specimens. Inc
LARGEST of these weighs four ana quar-
tel, pounds while the other Two up lhe
scales at three and a half pounds aho
Two and a half pounds. The largest Oh
these potatoes is Of the Late hose va
riety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
HE HAS MANY WIVES
AND TWO OF 'EM MET.
Queer Complication Resulting from
the Meeting of the Wives of a
Gay New Yorker.

BROOKLYN, N Y: November lo.-(Spe-
ciall-After trial Of five weeks. Joseph
Money Brown found the job of being Mary
Julia Ruther Browns husband. from 8
A. NJ. and P. NJ. at No. II Washington
street and Bertha Alexandra ~rowns
husband from G. P. NJ l. +
A. NJ. ut No 3os noorth Third
handclaps. few soft spoken words. and
and disappeared
He had told his Brooklyn wife he must
go home 20 his mother early every morn
ing because she did not know he was
married Mrs. Bertha got worried over
ms absence and. inqurng at his place
of employment. got the Washington
street address as that of his mother.
There she met Mrs Mary Julia. After
mutual surprise and horror. and the cry
ing spells were over the two wives be-
came fast friends and joined in common
issue against the double-faced Joseph
MONEY! Brown
The story was told to Captain Reynolds,
OF the BROOKLYN detective bureau. of how
how tho absent Brown had married Mary
Julia Ruther May 10th. 1892 and how.
May Sth 1899 he had taken Miss Bertha
Alexandra to Rev. William Hamilton. of
south Third street Methodist church and
married her.
An anonymous postal card to one Of the
wives said Brown WAS in Illinois. and
later on Captain Reynolds was Informed
that Brown was under arrest and waiting
extradition on the charge of bigamy. pre-
ferred by deserted wives in New York.
But before extradition papers could be ar
ranged Brown was released.
On The testimony OF the two wives,
and corroborated by neighbors of the two
maintained by John Money
Brown. divorce was awarded Mary Julia
RutLer Brown by Justice Marean, and
Mrs. Bertha Alexandra Brown expects
t. stsrre an annulnent OF marriage to
Elm. In suit brought by William n
Cho1uSch, -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

been conducted at Saluda on Sunday by
i,ev Mr 1Icnardson. OF the Baptist
church, and the services at The grave
were simple. The floral offerings were
many and very beautiful, prominent
among them beng design furnished by
the Ladies Aid Society OF each chulch
on the Middltsex circuit. OF when kew.
Richard Ferguson is pastor
Mrs. NJ. 4. Fers, son, widow Of DR..
Richard Ferguson, came up from Hamp-
ION and went to Petersburg TO attend
the burial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
Preached About Jackson.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., November
lO.-tSpeciall-Dr ]. William Jones. who
lectured here before the Confederate vet
Grams Thursday and Friday nights. re-
manned. and preached in the Baptist
church yesterday morning and again last
night. His theme yesterday morning was
..S.onewall Jackson as a Christian Sol
der" 4 number of Confederate veterans
heard him. and the congregation was
greatly edited by the discourse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
GREENSBORO GOSSIP.
Line to BE Extended-Dct-
Ter Mail Service.

GREENSBORO. n. c., November 10
(SpeciaIl-It developed to-day that the
street railway in Greensboro, which has
proved unexpectedly profitable, will be
extended one and one.ha.t miles IRON
Proximity to White Oak Mills. the new
co.,on plant to be built. Work is to com.
mence very soon under the direction Of
II. S. Kemp.
The mail service for this place and
otl,ar 13o;nts between Charlotte and Rich
r7ond was further improved to-day. by
making the locals, No. S. leaving here
for Richmond at 7:5S a. NJ. and No :.
arriving here from Richmond at ~
NJ mail trains Mail from Richmond
will therefore hereafter get into Green's
boro' at l:20 o'clock. This will greatly
help the businessmen here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

MADRID, November 10.-Premier Sa-
sasta to-day rendered to. King Alfonso
ne resignation of the entire Cabinet :,
The King will decide whether he Will
accept the ministers designations. Inc
Iortes will be informed Of the crisis O.
day, and will suspend its sitting until 1t
s solved Should the King accord 4
ontruance of his confidence in Premier
Sagasta, the ministry will be modified
"a u obauiy the ministers of war, ma
.ine and Justice will be Sacrif I'd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
Juneau starts for jamaica.

PORT. AU PRINCE. HAITI. November
10.-General Juneau, the leading sup
porter of NJ Firmin. the exiled revolu-
tionary leader. accompanied by eighty
three persons. who had sought refuge in
the consulates at Gonaives, has started
for Jamaica, on board the Cuban steamer
Patoma.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
Another Balloon Experiment.

LONDON, November 10.-Rev. ]. NJ.
Bacon the aeronaut, accompanied by
official representatives OF the naval and
military authorities, assembled in a bal
loon from Douglass, Isle of Man, to-day,
with the object of crossing the Channel.
The balloon is fitted with a sail and a
trial rope for purposes OIL steering. The
gunboat Renard is following the balloon
so as to be of assistance in case of mis-
hap The balloon started in q northeast
erly direction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
Packing Employees on Strike.

CHICAGO, ILL, November 10.-Seven
hundred employees Of the Hammond
Packing Company went on strike to-day
to compel the company to live up to an
agreement entered into some time ago
with the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butchers Workmen's Union. The strik
ers claim that the company has not lived
up to its agreement for uniform was-
scale. and the strife was precipated by
the discovery that many Of the men hau
been underpaid Saturday night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
Lottery Cases December sth.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. November TO-
Chief Justice Fuller. in the Supreme
Court, to-day, announced that the two
cases of Chars a. Champion and ohn
Francis involving the right to transmit
;ottery tickets by express, would be r..
stored to the docket of the court for argu.
ment before full bench and set the hea-
ing for December Sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
WRECK ON SOUTHERN
NEAR MORRlSVILLE, T.. G.
Locomotive Knocked from the .t:;iis
But Engineer and Fireman
capped by Jumping.

cpFrNsPORO. n. c.. November To-
tsnsciajl-On the Soutl1e-- last night
~ NIorrisvil!e. one through freight ran
into the rear end of another. The engine
was knocEed down an embankment. but
the enginen- and fireman escaped oy
jumping.
MANY cars went down the enlba nkment
and it was noon to-day before the track
was cleared.
Brakeman Franklin. Of Carey. was
seriously hurt but not dangerously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
Moved His Oncc.

Mr.. Malcolm a. Coles. VINO was the
nominee of his party for Congress IN tue
First Congressional District ana VINO
made plucny canvass against Ihr. w: "a
Jones has removed his law office 20 NO.
ms Rank street. where he has secured
convenient quarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

A copy OF the charter with amendments.
Of the Standard Guaranty and Trust
Company. was filed in the Chancery
Court yesterday. Ihe amendment changes
the names from the Standard Guaranty
investment Company. The principal Of
dee is in Dallas. Tex. with J, NJ. Swan
son president, and S. /. Harris, secretary.
This act Was taken because the company
toes business in this State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
George shiras III. Congressman.

P1TTSBURG. PA. November 10.-The
official count of the vote of last Tuesdays
election for Congress in the Twenty-ninth
PENNSYLVANIA District shows that Con-
gresham w. H. Ora ham was defeated
for reelection BY George Shiras III Gu
sion-RepubicaD, by Is plurality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
ANTHRACITE IN TOWN.
First Consignment in Six Mohth"
Reaches the City.

ReaChcs the CITY.
The first consignment OF anthracite 49,
to reach this city since the stilhe -
NAV. six months ago. arrived mere o'.
urday evening. and consisted OF TOUT ca'
loads. two TO z. p Murphy q Son. anu
two to the Richmond Ice Company in.s
coal is now being delivered TO CONSUME 1'.i :.
The Richmond Ice Company Is S~"'' y
;, a, $40 ton. and e. T.
A1urnhv & Son are delivering 1t al
si50 for a half ton. and only halt son
TO each customer. Both firms say theE
are confident of receiving more coal TINS
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
Meeting National H.rdua ;.

Annual Meeting National Hardwa
Association of United State. and
American Hardware aInnufactur
ers' Association. New Orleans, La,
November 1921, 1902.
For the above occasion the Southern
railway will sell special tickets to New
Orleans and return from all stations on
Its lines at one fare for the round trip
Tickets on sale November 18th. 18th, and
,1ssh. return limit 10 dayv from date Of
11ie ~. s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
Unfair Comnetitinn

An article of high quality is always
subject to imitation and unfair competi.
ton, hence we are compelled to war;
the public against deception. Our Bud
weiser' is sold under wcll-known label
bearing that name. and the word ..Eudwei
ser" appears on every cork. Patrons
should insist upon bottles being opened
in their presence.
AnheuSer-B Brewing Associa ton
Orders promptly filled by Joseph
Stulnpf, manager Anheuser-Busch Branch.
Richmond Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
Richmonder. in New YORK.

NEW YORK. November 1o.--(Special)-
c. Taylor.
Sturtevant-Miss E. Whe elwright-
Herald Square,. Kaufman, J. Cans.
Contincntal-C.sH n. Salmon
Z Chipl1Ys - s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

Roy ii. Michelberger instituted suit yes
terday in the city Circuit Court against
8. Santos, TO recover $45S.S4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

Fleming Christian. a white youth was
lined 50 in the Hastings Court yesterday
on the charge of assaulting and Shaping
:.wo small boys named Moseley. The case
vas an appeal from the police court
where the fine was the same as assessed
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
SURETY COMPANY CHARTERED
Papers Secured Late Yesterday
News of the City Courts

The Standard Guaranty Investment
Company was chartered in the Chancery
Court by Judge Grinnan. The company
Is formed to deal in investment contra cts
20 be paid for on the weekly or monthly
plan, and il will succeed to the business of
The Standard Investment Company Of Del
aware. and the Guaranty Investment
Company, of Alabama
The capital stock is limited to 500, 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting q Queen CITY Lodge
No p. Degree q Honor. n A O T. "
lar this evening
The East side ". c. T. L. VIII meet tsis
thursday afternoon. AZ - O'Clock.
with Mrs Colvin. Us Esst Central
avenue
Carpenters meet tonight. special bust
ress ~ importance from headquarters.
All members il good standing ursea % BE
in Attendance.
The PennsyIvania association vii hagd
= regular meeting Saturday. the zsth inst.
at O'clock . n SRI the basement - TIRE
court house. 70 make arrangements for
their annual picnic. A fll a,tenaarce
& desired
There VII BE- dance At thr coaat-y
club Fraay evening. Coed nusse hss
been provided ard . pleasant evening e.
rrc1l.sed al vho atrerd- me nalools
which could not - serf go oa TIE eve1-
IRIS II July XII Dc t1r1e1 loose thzr
eveaas-
X r c sewing Circle VII zusst r. shs
large z1Tth roem IL IRE taeereat - she
court house Fri5aT afterrrn- TIRE -sth
slst As thls - taa s-nfverszrv - fts
society. IRE IsEiez viI serve Gee cream
cake and lemonade ard celebrate zsaer-
sglv ~ a soeiaf manner Zach lady r.
expected g. bring cske. also 8 glass sr=ea
sn1 saucer Please 60 not 81. ere hat
sezfaer keep goa tran ocZfzE as ths
-om i zooGt IS c1oi 8 pace - -kere
o. tha cts ard We desire ysgr Fresere
II ever-r r-en1aer - fts rgrrs rErn e1r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17
Official stenographer for California
Farmers

The Santa Fe viii work along entirely
new lines IN promoting immigration 10
the San Joaquin valley Of California.
Besides issuing profusely illustrated
book and arranging magazine and news
paper advertising, one Of its travelling
men ian expert stenographer) has been
sent out 10 visit individual farmers IN
their homes and find out what success
had been net with since coming TO Cali
fornia He then writes letters at their
dictarion. addressed to Eastern friends,
telling all about the big crops and re-
sultant good times.
This private secretary VIII go about
with q team and carry along a small
sypewriting machine and stationery, also
a kodak He VIII interview the owner or
renter OF each quarter section or his
route, and write down the industrial sit
uation as it really is IN that neighborhood.
He viii tell just what luck was had
with wheat, grapes, figs. oranges. alfalfa.
cattle and hogs, describe climatic condi-
tons, mention Mary and the baby, and
sometimes wind up with the story Of a
Lifted mortgage and money in the bank
Photos Of the farm. taken By the Santa
Fe representative, are also enclosed 10
clinch the story.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17
SLIPS DOWN
ANOTHER COG
Hog Market Was a Strong
NiCkIe Lower
TOP PRICE WAS $40
Cattle Receipts Light and
Market About Steady.

The hog market kept right along in its
downward course yesterday and another
strong niekle decline was made Some
Of the sellers quoted the market five 70
ten cents lower bat there was hardly
that much taken OF in any case. Before
sellers and buyers can agree to the com
parative prices they must first come 10
an understanding as TO the quality on
the Two given days because hogs Of the
same average weight on one day sells
lower than on another. is not evidence
that The market Is lower as the difference
in quality might make the range in
prices. The top price yesterday was $40
against $50 the previous day. but the
hogs that brought the top price yester-
were twelve pounds lighter. a strong
i've cents would cover the decline or
this market. The packers seem 10 want
the hogs and sales are easily made, but
the fact that the market seems 10 slip
down from day 10 day ought to be
sufficient pointer for the country shippers
TO buy on good margin. Hogs are now
twenty cents lower than the highest
point, bat there is no getting around the
fact that they are very high yet as com
pared with AL other farm products, ex-
cept export beef and there is still room
for them TO 20 down
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17
CITY IN BRIEF.

Earl Evans is away on a business visit
at Ness City.
Mrs. c. Nassauer and daughter OF Cairo.
IL. are visiting Mrs. B. Levi. 81 North
Lawrence.
A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. oren
Smith, 70s South Emporia avenue. Tues
day moreing.
Mrs. Charles z. Frank and son. o.
Philadelphia, are visiting her parents, I50
South Topeka.
Miss Clara Mnligan. 2S5 South Patti
avenue, left over the Rock Island for
an extended visit in Ohio.
Rev. ". E Gibson. pastor Of the First
Baptist church. and Rev. J. & Edwards
OF Anthony. Viii exchange pulpits Sun
day
Yesterday Davidson * Christman sold
seven lots on East Douglas avenue OF the
Ben Kelsch property to z. Houcke. FOR
$3.50.
Mrs. Margaret Fordyce VIII leave to-
day on the Missopri Pacific for Indian
apolis. where she will visit for two
months.
Yesterday through the court and J. F.
Wolff. seven acres OF ground just north
Of Henry schweiter's place. was sold 70
P Gould and Henry Hssemeyer for 81 400
Mrs May Cosner. OF Tonkawa o. T.
who has been visiting her brother and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs J. O. Lawrence.
Of this city. left last evening Tor her
home in the territory.
Joseph Brubacher. who is judge pro-
TEN OF the city court. has adjourned
court until Friday. Judge Harvey viii
return TO the city today and be on the
bench when court convenes tomorrow.
Mrs y. E sayles. Of 60s North St
Francis. telephoned the Eagle Office yes
terday that tonight her night blooming
cerus will open up. Here Is an oppor-
tunity for friends to see a wonderfully
beautiful sight
James Oliver returned yesterday from
q novel RIP 10 Gueda Springs. He drove
his two fine horses and took several days
in going and coming. For instance.
though Geuda Springs IS south Of Wien
ita. Mr. Oliver struck out toward New
ton. He covered several counties IN this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17

s.. 49d400; Texas clipped sheep, s.. 0eq3. IS;
stockers and feeders, 81. 00d3. %.
ST. Louis.
St. Louis, July 16.-Cattle-Receipts 4. 600
head, including 900 Texans Market
strong for natives 10 strong for Texans
Beef steers. S45gq7.50; extra choice, s.. 20
G9.45; stockers and feeders. S3.e0d5. I0;
cows and heifers, s2-25G5.55; Texas steers,
$. 10Q5-s5; cows and heifers. g 45d3. IS.
Hogs-Receipts, 400 head. Market
steady 10 strong. Pigs and lights. s. $50
$50; packers, s7.75aS0o; butchers, $3.50
SO
sheep-Receipts. 5000 head. Market
steady. Natives. Ss25a42o; lambs, s475
Q6.3o.
St. Joseph.
St Joseph, No, July I6--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 2,771 head Best steady TO strong.
Others 1oc 10 I5c lower. Natives, S4.59Qs 81:
COWS and heifers. 1895. .: veals. 500
$500 bulls and stays. $2.50G6.25; stock
ers and feeders. s20e95.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1885 head. Market &c
70 10c lower. Light and light mixed. S7.55
al so medium and heavy, s5.70Gs. %, pigs,
81 $3.50; bulk. s470G7s0
Sheep-Receipts, Sc head. Market steady
70 strong Top lambs S635
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17
GUS sAUR-eEo. VAN wERDeN.

firm foundation OF credits The uneasi-
ness over the resources Of the money
markets to meet the expanded require
ments upon them was also lss in evil
dence The reported dissolution Of the
speculative corner in the July corn option
a. Chicago had not little to do with
engineering confidence, as there has been
a fear for several days past that the
struggle 70 maintain the artificial condi-
tons in the market would result in pres
sure upon New York for money and in
forced liquidation of stocks that might
prove disastrous to the market The
published abstracts Of the affidavits OF
officials Of the United States Steel cor
the properties and earning power OF the
company which were filed In connection
with the answer 10 the suit were ex-
pected TO have a stimulating influence
or prices The fact that the advance IN
the United States Steel stocks came TO
& standstiI until the food OF long stock
which came out when they were bid up
and the further fact that Chicago re-
newed its demand upon New York for
currency, causing a shipment Of 100000
through the sub-treasury. were without
effect in checking the bulIsh tendency
OF the market.
There was d large business in bonds
and offerings were absorbed without
hurting prices Total sales. par value.
&, 611, eco
United States bonds were unchanged on
the last call.
The closing prices Of stocks were as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17
SHIPPERS ANp NOTES.

The hog market stayed up until most
OF the hogs in this section was marketed.
but the farmers have plenty OF pigs that
are being held back for the new corn
crop and If the prices viii stay up
another six months. there wiz be money
n Kansas to throw at the birds
Yardmaster Amos Williams has been on
the retired list for a couple OF days on
account Of a bad cold He is a mighty
handy man to have around the yards
when there is plenty Of stock coming.
David Elliott. former livestock re-
porter for the Eagle was in the city
yesterday He is now travelling for the
Winchester Gun company. He is also
on Of the best shots in this country.
H had an especial desire TO see the new
Dold packing house and other changes
In the packing house district
The receipts of the st0ckyarJls street
car line yesterday showed a decrease
over the same day last year. This is the
first time that has happened since the
new street car system was built super
fntendent Morrison says he expects TO-
day and tomorrow viii show o decrease
over the same days last year The rea-
sen that there is a decrease is that one
year ago yesterday the bold fire occurred
and the people filed the street cars en-
the stock yards line. The day of the fire
and the TWO days following the street
car company took in over $500 above the
regular fares on that lire. This shows
that 500 people went on the cars TO see
tn fire and for two or three days after
the IRE all the streets leading 70 the
packing houses were crowded with We
hicles filed with people going to see the
FIRE. Superintendent Morrison says the
big are made money Tor the street car
company. but they do not want 70 make
PRODUCE MARKETS
Ssrain-fF heat, Gle. old; new. SIC Corn,
SC Oats s0E3Zc
Produce-Butter. 14c. Eggs. IKE. Hens.
T1zc, spring broliers IL 10 : pounds 12c.
turkey hens, sc- SONS. -C, ducks. fun
feathers, Sc, seese, 1uu feathers. &c.