davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
GRANGE NEWS.

The children's committee will arrange
for picnic al Brookside park Saturday,
the 2Sth There will be free trolley ride
for the children
on account of the commencement eXer-
cises at the Auditorium there was an I'M
usually small attendance at the regular
Grange meeting Wednesday evening.
Several of the speakers appointed to
take part We're absent, but the program
was carried out and an interesting meet
ing was enjoyed by the few present. c..
S. Hopkins spoke upon THE true position
of the Grange i'm relation to national
questions holding that the farmers
should work for their own best interests,
and look out for themselves in those mat
ters that concern them. what consti-
tutes good education, and of what ad-
vantage is it, and does a farmer need
special education was discussed by Mr..
Franklin, Mr.. Streeter, Mr. Hopkins and
Miss Higley. Under the head of special
education, there was a talk upon the
best way to eXterminate insects and bugs
injurious to agriculture, particularly the
squash bug. Mr.. Roel, who always has
the largest squash on exhibition at the
Valley Fair, uses ground plaster lavishly
and saltpetre for the bugs that eat the
root of the vine. He does not believe i'm
using screens. Besides these and other
discussions there was defamation by
Mr. Thayer, current events by Mrs. Sar-
gent and the question box. Ceres, Po-
mona and Flora have charge of the pro-
gram for the next meeting, July 2.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
First Discovery of Geld.

After careful Investigation it has been de-
termned that the exact date of the discovery
of gold i'm California was January 18th 1siS.
About that same time there was also another
important discovery, which to thousands of
people has been worth more than all the gold
because it restored them to health, and thar is
Hostetter's stomach Bltters. This wonderful
medicine continues To cure all stomach liver
and bowel complaints, the same today as in
the years past and although many new med
icines have come and gone. Bitters the still
remain the peoples favoritc. because they
know it is reliable. To those who suffer from
dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, heart
burn, constipation or biliousness, and have
tried other medicines without obtaining relief,
this peerless remedy will prove blessing, be-
cause it will surely cure them. Try a bottle
and satisfy yourself. The genuine has our
Private Stamp over the neck of the bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY &C
SOu'b-rn ,sivtsiOu 4.
GOING SOUTH.

sOu'b-rn division.
GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
5.23 a. m. daily for Springfield and New
York
7.4O a. m. for Millers Falls. Palmer and
New London. Connecting at Millers
Falls with Fitchburg division Boston q
Maine X. r.. at Palmer with Boston Il
New London with n. Y, N. ii. & II
r. r.
SIC n. m. for Springfield ana New York
lC.15 a. m. for Millers Falls and points on
the Fitchburg division Boston d Maine
r. r.
ZIP p. m. for Springfield and New York
ass p. m. for Springfield and New York
i.35 p. m for Millers Falls and stations
on Fitchburg division Boston & Maine
r. r., Palmer and New London and
New York via Norwich Line.
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive at Brattleboro as follows
HOO a. m. from New York via Norwich
line and New London.
ll.00 a. m. from Springfield.
LOO p. m. from Boston via Mllers Falls
2.29. b.45 and 1000 p. M, from Springfield
and New York. 1000 p. m. runs daily.
10 p. m. from New London, connecting
from Palmer, Millers Falls and inter
mediate stations
Subject to change without notice
Trains run weeks days only except other
wise noted.
e, II. Fitzhugh. Vice President and GEN
eral Manager.
s. w. CUMMINGS. C. p. A.. st. Albans
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
Mechanics Fair, 1902.

Beginning September 22d, a genuine,
old-time Mechanics Fair will be held in
Boston. This will be the first time in
four years that the fair has been held.
The utmost effort will be made this year
to make the Fair attractive, and all inter-
ested in the arts, sciences, agriculture,
etc, are advised TO avail themselves
of this opportunity to exhibit their work
or products. No charge is made for
space. Application for space and further
particulars should be addressed to j. C.
Hosmer Manager Mechanics Building,
Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20

William A. Brown, so. was drowned in
Barber's pond AT Bennington Sunday.
In company with several others he went
in bathing and while swimming in the
middle of the pond disappeared and did
not again appear. Apoplexv is thought
to have been the cause of the drowning
He leaves family.
civil war claim adiuster from the
treasury department and w. F. White.
of the firm of Cotton & White of WASH
ington, counsel for the state of Vermont
in its claim against the government for
$4,000 due on the old war bonds is
sued in 1872 to the amount of 81, 500, 900.
are al the state house i'm Montpelier, GO
ing over old records. checking entries.
etc. They are being assisted in the work
by f. II. Button of Rutland. w. w. Rus
sell of White River Junction and Mrs.
f. A. Mutt of Montpelier, and it is eX-
pected that State Treasurer Bacon and
State Auditor Barber will aid in the work
at the close of the week The claim will
not be ready to be included in the de-
ficiency bill at this session of Congress.
hut IT will probably be presented at the
next session.
Calvin p. Titus, the young cadet who
was publicly decorated with medal of
honor by President Roosevelt at the CEN
tennial at West Point last week and who
received at the same time from Congress
through the President an order thanking
him for his gallantry, has been referred
to by several newspapers as a Yer
monter." Young Titus was born in Kan
sas and was a member of the Salvation
army, travelling about the country when
he enlisted with company X, Bennington,
First Vermont regiment, in 1898. While
a private at Chickamauga he learned to
blow the bugle, and at the close of his
services as a volunteer enlisted in the
regular army. He distinguished himself
by being the first soldier to scale the
walls of Pekin, upon which he flung to
the breeze the stars and stripes. His
bravery won his appointment by the
President as cadet at large to West
Point
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
DISTRICT NO. 6.

Howard Johnson went Saturday on his
wheel to Stamford to visit relatives, in
Guiding his sister Florence, who is teach
ing in the graded schools in that town.
The places occupied by George Hart and
Mrs. Chase have been added to the Re
treat property. Mr.. Hart will move to
Gulford and Mrs. Chase to the village.
Miss Florence Barber has gone TO be-
come housekeeper for her brothers. Her
bert and Frank, and her sister Carrie.
They occupy the Retting house, near
Green street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
RAILROADS.
BOSTON 4 MAINE RAILROAD


WINTER ARRANGEMENT. In eff
feet October IA. 1901.
Trains leave Bratteboro. northbound
II a. m. for stations to Windsor, Ian
caster. st. Johnsbury, Newport, Sher-
brooke, Montreal via &. l.. Ry., Quebec.
Burlington. St. Adams and Montreal.
80 p. m. for Bellows Falls, Windsor.
Lyndonvlle, St. Adams and Montreal
White Mountains.
5.45 p. m. for all stations to White River
Junction.
1909 p. IN. for Windsor, Newport, (Sher-
brooke and Quebec Montreal via. New
port, VT, st. Adams and Montreal.
ST ndays, 1910 p. m. for Windsor. Bur
llngton, st. Adams and Montreal, She.-
brooke and Quebec.
SOUTHBOUND.
For Northampton, Holyoke and Spring
field 6.23 daily. 80. 10.15 a. m. 1.I5
$40 and 4.35 p. m.
4.30 p m.
d. J. FLANDERS,
Genl Passenger and Ticket Agent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20

Stolen bases Bean ., ]. DunIeavy !. Nlunc
2, Guiheen, Ahcr, Fitzgerald, MuHZy, Kaine.
AVerill; two base hits. Bean, c. DunleaNy, r..
Frost ?. Kaine, Wa len; double PLAYS, ANerill I;
bases ON balls, Bean, Austin 2. Guiheen. Ar
mold, Il. Frost, Eames; hit by pitched ball,
Oliver; struck out, G. Dunleavy B. Austin >.
Clnne, Oliver, Guiheen. Aher, 5. Frost ,.
Waiien, Arnold. knight, Oakes, Eames; pas, ed
balls. Aher 2 Frost; wild pitches Oliver T.,
Enmes; umpirc CressN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL NEWS.

credited to Brattleboro. Morrison and
Marion were the battery for Bellows
Falls. and Ellis and Tufts for the Y NJ.
G. a. March played a fast game at
second for Brattleboro, accepting eight
out of nine chances. and batting safely
twice. Morrison lined out a siugle,
double and triple Morrison struck out
six men. and Ellis five.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20

The game tomorrow, Saturday, will be
between Catholic Union and Durham
Brothers. The shoemen are determined
to maintain their position at the head
of the league, and the Union boys are
hopeful of winning. as such a result
would place them on even terms with
Durham Brothers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
Buck Sentenced to Life Imprisonment.

James Buck of Hardwick pleaded guilty
to murder in the second degree in Gale
donia county court at St. Johnsbury.
and was sentenced to the state prison at
Windsor for life. Sheriff Sulloway took
the prisoner there Immediately Buck.
who is almost a degenerate killed his
wife by beating her with an iron wise
screw. while under the influence of liquor
last fall. He attempted suicide by cut
ting his throat while in Jail. He has
been at Windsor for safe keeping several
months. He was brought to st. Johns
bury Wednesday for trial and pleaded
not guilty of murder in the first degree,
but later was allowed to plead again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20

The Vermont Wheel club team met de-
feat at Ashuelot, n. H., Saturday, 10 to 4.
The Ashuelot pitchers slow curves were
puzzling to most of the players, although
Turner found them for two or three long
hits. These hits were only two-baggers,
however, on account of a ground rule.
Cooley pitched the first five innings and
Cox the last four for the Wheel club.
Waites catching was remarkably good,
and his swift throws kept the Ashuelot
players hugging the bases.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
The Best of All.

Everyone who has used BaXters Mandrake
Bitters as a spring remedy or for constipa-
tion, biliousneSs, foul stomach, sick headache,
impure blood pronounce it the best of all
medicine" for those ailments If you have
not used it, ask some of your friends about IL;
the chances are that the first person you ask
will tell You that there is no medicine so good
for them rs BaNter'S Mandrake Btters Get
il at any drug store for p cents. Guaranteed
TO cure or money refunded
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20

.|NSUR lance
SPEClALTiES
FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT
HEALTH
PLATE GLASS
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
RENT INSURANCE
TORNADO and WINDSTORMS
THE MUTUAL LIFE, N. Y.
HARTFORD STEAM BOILER
VERMONT MUTUAL
INDEMNITY and SURETY BONDS
North German Lloyd
Dominion Line Steamship Tickets.
over 25 years experience has made VA
reliable guides in the matter of insurance
Apply in person, by mail. telegraph o.
telephone TO
-. r.. r. JENNIE,
successor to Sherman K Jenne. Brattle
ooro. VI. Established 1867.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20

Brattleboro Y. M. C. A. dropped a
game to Bellows Falls SO at Russell
Park, Bellows Falls, Saturday. The
home team played an excellent game
having only four errors, while five were
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
Some Good Bargains
in Real Estate,

able to show you
Some Good Bargains
in Real Estate,
OF which l will mention a few.
TWO HUNDRED ACRE FARM that will
keep 20 cows and team-one of the most
productive farms in Windham county
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRE
FARM, 2l2 miles from Brattleboro on
the Connecticut river.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN ACRE
FARM, 6 miles from Boston & Maine
railroad; will keep 10 or Il cows and
team.
ONE HUNDRED ACRE FARM with
steam mill thereon and about 100000 feet
pine.
STORE that keeps a general line of
merchandise in a lively little country
town. This is a good chance for a
young man with small capital, as it
can be bought low.
If in want of any of the above men,
toned call and see me Mondays and
Tuesdays at
81 Elliot ST., Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
Hammocks.

This is the season of the year when people
are looking for hammocks we have n nice
line of them and prices as low ms the lowest.
Croquet Sets; this will he year for croquet
playing: remember we have them at all prices.
Twelve piece toilet sets S39s; only few at
this price.
One hundred and twelve piece dinner sets
worth sl6.OO, to close Sl2.JO; only three sets
left. These are the best English sets decorated
and gilt lined and are barguiGis ten $1,000 SETS
to close at only $50
English ware; white Mountain" ice cream
freezers, the best ON the market.
WiLCOX'S
NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE.
3nttleboro, VT. Greenfield. Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20

In connection with my business 1 am
able to show you
, 1902-06-28
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Brick Ice Cream at Kleeman's.

Brlck Ice cream at kleeman'S.
Choice flowers daily. Mrs. Wallis.
Ice cream, Paul Mays. phone 34B.
McGregor golf clubs are the best.
Lovejoy, agent.
DR.. H. l.. Stevens went to Hermosa
this morning to attend a man named
Shrider, who is i'll.
The rain this afternoon extended
from Cheyenne to Fort Steele and
eve west Of there.
Mrs. John McGill, wife of the state
senator, who is at the Rhodes SAM,
tarium, is not much improved today.
Rev. Mr.. Toole will take the services
at St. Matthew'S cathedral tomorrow,
in the absence Of Dean James Cope.
D. F. Sudduth left this morning for
North park, taking with him four
ranch hands from James Peterson's
employment agency, who 60 to &C
cept positions at $35 a month.
Gus Kassahn Of Laramie, and Mr.,
Ferris and step-son. Van, Of Crawford,
who was wounded in the shooting af.
fair at the Dixie pens, left Monday
morning for their homes. expecting to
return July 10th, to be present at the
continuance of the preliminary nearing
of E. S. Murphy and Harry Martin.-
, 1902-06-28
GOING TO TELLURIDE
TO ERECT MONUMENT

Rev. H. P. Hansen. pastor of the
West Side church, has been granted
a two weeks leave of absence and will
spend a part of the time in Colorado
On Sunday night he will go to Tellu'
ride to superintend the erection Of a
monument at the grave of a Mr.. Thir
keldsen, shift foreman in the Snug
gler mine, who was killed some
months ago. Mrs. Thirkeldsen. the
widow Of the foreman, is in Europe.
Mrs. Hansen will join her husband
at Denver on Thursday. at the home
Of their son. where they will visit fol-
some time.
, 1902-06-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

G. W. Post was in from Walden to-
day.
r. L. Jenis of Denver is at the John
IN.
J.. S. Tippery of Omaha is at the
kuster.
J F.. and Victor White were down
from Rock River this morning.
J. Capped and A. Keifer of Independ-
ence are registered at the kuster.
j. C. Williams of Cheyenne was a
guest at the Thornburgh last night.
Tom Alsop was down from Mandel
this morning. registered at the John,
son.
Neil Matheson and James Harvey of
Toltec were guests at the Kuster this
morning.
w. J.. Declow and George Roe of Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa, were at the Kuster
this morning
A. L. McCarty and G. A. Redman,
Green River railroad men. were here
this morning.
F. L. Catlin and c. A. Monhoss of
Denver we're registered at the Thorn,
burgh this morning.
H. Storey and DR.. w. w. Crook of
Cheyenne we're in the city today,
guests at the Kuster.
Marshal Atwell. who has been shear,
ing sheep for the Warren company ov,
er the hill, is home today.
Dean Cope has gone to North park
tc assist Bishop Graves in the services
10 be held at Walden tomorrow.
c. E.. Bellamy expects to leave Mon.
day for Cooper hill. where he will sur.
vey some mining claims and establish
the lines.
Joe Benn, the Lake creek miner and
prospector, whose wife went to Den,
yer a few days ago.. is in the city. reg,
istered at the Johnson.
John H. Grout of Rochester. A. L.
Moore, jr., of Lawrenceburg, KY, and
Max Steifel Of Chicago were guests at
the Thornburgh this morning.
w. J. Broadhurst. who has been
here all week as a member of the
board Of equalization. left for home
this morning, to remain over Sunday.
George Matlack returned today from
Council Bluffs, Iowa. where he had
been at the bedside Of his father,
whom he left not much improved in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Homer returned
from the east this morning, both look,
ing well and glad to get home. Mrs.
Homer's health has greatly improved
since she left Laramie.
George D. Sligo and C. J.. Jacobs OF
Denver. o. NJ. Emery and wife of Pearl
s. N. Hanable of North park and J. f
Owen Of Gleneyre were registered a,
the Kuster this morning.
Prof. Thomas B. Read, the assistant
in geology at the University of Wyo
! ming, arrived from the east today ant
, 1902-06-28

was met at the depot platform by Prof.
Knight. the g%eologist. in whose depart,
ment Mr.. Read will labor. He is a
very pleasant young gentleman.
Prof. n Mrs. H.. C. Peterson left
this morning for Denver, where they
will attend the Sunday school conven
ton. They will return to Laramie in
a little while. Prof. Peterson is the
versity. and will have charge of the
preparatory department Of that insti'
tuition.
, 1902-06-28
ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES,

At last nights meeting of Damon
Lodge No. 3, Knights of Pythias, Past
Chancellors Frank Spafford. Amos
Tefft and Asa T. Foster were elected
representatives to the grand lodge,
which meets at Rock Springs on the
cath of September. The grand lodge
will elect officers and transact routine
business.
, 1902-06-28
MAKING REPAIRS AT
SPRAGUE RESIDENCE

Rogers & Son have a force of men
at work at the Sprague residence on
Fourth street, which will be occupied
by Mrs. Congdon as a boarding and
rooming house. charging the dining
room and kitchen. The improvements
will amount to about $500.
, 1902-06-28

Remember the big doins" at Hut.
tons grove July 4 by the Fire Depart
ment. All kinds of athletic sports and
dancing. Admission only so cents.
Ladies accompanied by gentleman adj
mitted free.
, 1902-06-28
MRS. JENSEN'S FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral Of Mrs. Chris Jensen.
whose death occurred Thursday morn
ing, was held from the West Side
church at 2:3O this afternoon, Rev. H.
P. Hansen conducting the services.
, 1902-06-28
KING FINED FOR
DISTURBING THE PEACE

Henry King. who was arrested yes
terday for disturbing the peace, cOn
cluded that he would fight the case
in the police court this morning ant
had it continued until Monday. Later
he changed his mind and pleaded gull
ty, receiving a fine Of IS and costs
amounting to $3.50. which he paid ant
was discharged.
, 1902-06-28

I desire to say to the public that my
vacation to Denver will extend for two
weeks only, and not throughout the
summer as has been misrepresented.
MRS. A. NJ. OLIVER.
, 1902-06-28
NOTICE.

On July End my book accounts will
be given to attorney for collection.
Persons indebted to mt will save costs
and trouble by settling before that
date. ERHARDT BERNER.
262t3.
, 1902-06-28
OF MERCHANDISE

FOR MONTH PNRK,
Mosman's and Flineau's teams are
here today loading about 10000 pounds
Of merchandise for the stores at Wal,
den, which will be taken out tomor
row.
, 1902-06-28

LOST-Gold bowed glasses. in case.
Case marked with San Francisco firms
m Leave at this Office.
, 1902-06-28

FOR SALE OR RENT-Six-rOom
house on Stb street. o. S. JACKSON.
2e2t3
, 1902-06-28
Dairy for SaIe-A Snap,

Will sell dairy at a bargain. consist
ing Of from forty to fifty cows, all
choice mixers. also separator, cans
md all necessary equipment. For fur
her information inquire at this office.
eodtf
, 1902-06-28

Hook and Ladder company, No. l,
Is making preparations for its annual
ball at Maennerchor hall on the even
ing of July 4. The public is cordial.
Invited. w-s-td.
, 1902-06-28

WANTED-One or two desirable
A. D. Martin, Steam Laundry.
, 1902-06-28

LOAD OF WATERMELONS
RECEIVED THIS MORNING
c. s. Martin of Utah was here this
morning with a carload of watermel
ons to supply the local trade
, 1902-06-28

Daily Republican SOC ner month.
, 1902-06-28

Lovett is doing the papering; the
ing the kicking.
, 1902-06-28
NICE PUPS FOR
THE FLAG RANCH.

A couple of Great Dane pups o n
signed to r. II. Homer for the Flag
ranch were received by express from
Chicago this morning.
, 1902-06-28
FRESH FRUITS.

FRESH u
Colorado Berries, Cher
ries, Peaches, Plums, Ap-
ricots, Melons, Bananas,
Oranges and Tomatoes, at
Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1902-06-28

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. ISL Sixth street.
, 1902-06-28

Mrs. Ollie Shearer. midwife, 1902 End
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-08-06
room FOR REFLECTION.

Ne have lived in the sorth as
long us ne can on the bounties Of ma
snre, and have reached the point at
whieh Ne must study science, gearn the
arts, 1ss onr material resources and
accumulate wealth, or else fall behind
and 60 down. So says President G.
sW. Dabney, Of the University OF Ten
messee. This is 8 statement worthy OF
our most earnest consideration. says
the Textile Excelsior. Who can say
that the natural resources Of the South
do not surpass those of any other
country? What will we do with them
IS the question. How long viii our
hundreds Of turbulent streams dash on
their course through the land, carry
ing tcs waste vast store OF energy?
When viii orr little hills and noun
tains be made to give up their hidden
treasures, and what Of a more advanc-
ed manufacture Of King Costons The
South has done well, but must do
more TO endure. Yess We have the
favors OF nature, but how useless they
are Without the knowledge and skill
10 accept them in the fullest man
rar
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-08-06
EARTHQUAKE EXAGGERATED.
Stories Sent Out From caIifor-
MIA Highly Colored.

San Francisco, Aug. IA repre-
sentative of the Associated Press, who
was sent from here to Los Alamos,
wires that the stories sent from there
about the recent earthquakes have
been greatly exaggerated. He reports
that, while there have been numerous
earthquakes since last Sunday, the
damage has been comparatively slight
and the people have been needlessy
alarmed.
John II. Conway, who has made a
life study of the geology of the coun-
try, believes that the disturbances in
no way are due to volcanic activity,
but occasioned by local conditions.
His theory is that the earthquakes are
occasioned by subsistence caused by the
action Of the subterranean gases and
oils in which the region is known to
abound. It has been known for years
that gas was being generated beneath
the earth's surface in the vicinity OF
Los Alamos.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-08-06

Hon. Tom Watson's beautiful and
crisp bunch of 81, 600 is still hanging
invitingly before the eyes of. Candi-
dates Latimer and Evans Of South
Carolina, and all that either has to do
is TO prove that either Latimer or the
late DR.. Stokes, and not Mr.. Watson,
is the originator of the rural free de-
livery system. So far neither Lati-
mer nor Evans has so much as whis-
pered t'free delivery since Watson
hung up his money.-Savannah News.
Chicago, July 3o.-The ban Of the
courts has been placed on the corner
in July oats. On the application Of
one Of the firms heavily "short" in
the July. option; temporary restrain
ing order was granted today by Judge
Chytraus in tie superior court, pro-
hibiting James A. Patten and asso-
ciates from continuing corner in new
July oats; and from bidding up the
price of the cereal or calling for
futher margins. This is the first time
in the history of the Chicago board Of
trade that dealers who were short have
resorted to the courts to assist them
in dilemma like the present and the
Injunction came as a decided surprise.