davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

vslsburg y. J.; Buffalo Athletic Field; Salt Lake
CITY Utah; Chelsea, CAIass) Cycling Club;
Spindle City Wheelueu, Of Lowell: Nashua N. H.)
Cycling Club; A. c. c. Of New-York; Harlem
ygheelmen. Greenwich Wheelmen, Kings County
vhselrnen, Bay View Wheelmen. Of Newark: Cent
NV Road Club Association. 9Th Regiment Asso-
citation and 65th Regiment Association. OF Buffalo.
and the Ramblers' Bicycle Club and Parkside
were represented: Philadelphia Coliseum. Atlantic
City Coliseum and the Jersey City Amusement
Fisld.
The American Racing Cyclists Union placed a
ens upon z A. McDutfee, prior to the organiza-
ton Of the National Cycling Association. After
the formation Of the latter body McDuffee asked
ths American Racing Cyclists Union TO permit him
20 appeal 10 the board Of appeals Of the National
Cycling Association. Out Of courtesy TO McDunee
the American Racing Cyclists Union granted him
this privilege In regard TO the case the board OF
sppesls Of the National Cycling Association report
Cd yesterday that IL had investigated and had de-
cided that owing TO the fine having been imposed
u1or 10 the organization OF the National Cycling
Association If the board Of appeals rendered de-
cision on this It would establish precedent and
remit many unmportant cases to be brought be-
fore the board. thereby imposing great deal OF
work Consequently, the case was referred back TO
he American Racing Cyclists Union. McF arlands $
snusal for 2 remittance from the $40 fine not
The report Of A @. Batchelder. treasurer, for the
fiscal year ended February I, 1S0l. ShoWeo lotal
Te:eIpts q S5sS So and disbursements OF ss oo2 81
leaving balance OF 1855 IS on hand. The Massa-
carsetfs Athletic Association which has the Charles
River Park applied for franchise for Boston ana
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
ICE YACHTING.
RACES OF THE SHREWSBURY CLUB.

RACES OF THE SHREWSBURY CLUB.
hundred enthusiastic ice yachtsmen were attracted
10 Pleasure Bay this afternoon, where, under the
auspices of the Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club, two
interesting races were decided third race was
sailed. but the winner was not declared, there be-
ing a dispute over the amount OF sail carried A
decision will be reached tomorrow, however. when
the race for the Rice cup will he the attraction
The undecided race was for the blue ribbon pen
nant in which there were five entries. The race
was over the clubs course of fifteen miles Vice
Comu1odo ". A. Seamans Harold finished first
IN II 46. the Florence A second I'm 1915. and
the Glide owned by the club, third, in SS 10 The
Rav end the Peg finished third and fourth.
In the twenty-four hour pennant race. ten miles
J. E Green's The Eagle finished first, but was
S,somaIiNed for carving too much sail, and the
pennant was awarded TO The Peg. which finished IN
e minutes The Gypsy Girl finished second and
r,a esbrevsbury third The Glide also dis
quafed because 1t carried too much sail In the the
ffppanty minute remnant race five miles, the Gypsy
Girl finished first in II minutes, with The Ghost
second and The Imp third. The Peg broke down.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
CYCLING.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION-EATON SEN
TENCE REDTCED

IN this country have been coming TO town for sew
ersl days 70 attend the annual meeting Of the
National Cycling Association. which was held al
the Astor House yesterday. The report by George
A. Needham. chairman OF the board OF appeals OF
the association. caused a lively discussion. In this
report the board decided 20 cut down Jay Eaton's
life sentence 10 two years. Eaton suspended
for nfe from bicycle racing for alleged crooked
practices in connection with the racing at the
Tailsburg track, near Newark. The cutting down
of the old sentence against Eaton TO two years VIII
enable that rider appear in the saddle again
next fall.
The following tracks sent representatives: Chsrles
River Park Of Boston; Revere Coliseum, Of Revere
Mass; Providence, Worcester, Springfield Hart
ford, New Haven. Baltimore Washington anu
Syracuse colseu1ns: Pleasure Beach of Bridgeport
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1890 a mo. 21 Church-st, Meyer Brothers; 5000
227 a. Mo Us Orchard-st; Louis Schafer. $1,000
$50 a Mo 7s Chrystie-st.; Nathen Renker: trfinS
500 A. Mo. 45G Fifty seventh-st.: Eb stokes;
$1,000
s:15 a 1n-No % First-st. Leon Bernheim 800
715 a m-No 2o2 East F1fty second ~: Mrs Holchiz;
5000
$40 a m.-No. 15a East Fourteenth-s;. Cunningham &
Keefe: S1OO
1880 n. m-No 2o1 West one-hundred and
Joseph Kane, S75.
$40 y Mo 1.39Ola Second ave; James Smith; S5
500 p rnNo. West Forty-seventh st: John shan
lev; trifing
s15 p mo. 1874 West Thirty fourth-st: James Faure:
$40.
$3.50 p. m-No. 444 West Fifty seven,h-st.; Lillian
Cooke: trifing.
$50 p m-No. Ala West Fifty secOnd-st.; B. Kenpau;
trhing.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
GOOD SKATING.
THE SPORT ENJOYED ON MANY LAKES
IN AND AROUND THE CITY.

The heavy rains, followed by the fall in tenn
perature has made excellent ice on nearly all Of
the ponds and lakes the district and fine sport
had yesterday in tle several districts about
New-York. Some OF the smaller lakes were opened
to the public IN Central Park yesterday, and the
promise Is made that the larger lakes will be open
to-day. Over in Brooklyn the army of skaters
were on their way to the lakes In Prospect Park
early in the day. where excellent surface of
black ice was found and where a merry throng
dsported itself the frozen surface in the course
OF the afternoon and evening.
The ice on the lakes at Van Cortlandt Park was
also good. There has been more skating at these
lakes this winter than for several years, and the
January record for skating broken. The rain
melted washed away the the ice and has
left q fine surface for the sport.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
GENOA

Tbe most picturesque and Interesting City
g., UaIy. with the record of having OF
The Iovest death averages of European
cities and a phenomenally euuable pc ra-
snre warm In Winter and deIiciously cool
nreexe. from the surrounding N
TIe PatriarcbaI home ItaIy's most
oncient Nobility, whose Palaces and
n1,itt their famous collections Statuary
sEre.coes and Paintings, are constant de-
i,-ht TO the thousands of travellers who
n6nualIy sojOurn in GenOn. Then there a re
cnntaininE exquisite marble columns and
f,TxtnrtpnI paintings. and the incOnip ru Ia .
1au,no Sa MO nIled with its wonderful tombs
'rht. location of Genoa makes Ii the princi-
rrnmmercisI and shipping point of the Lit
tornI as well being the junction for fhe
arrival and departure for all the princfpnI
cttiex of the Orient be Unife,I
states. nlI the mburg-Amerfcnn. ANA
scrth-German-L1oyd Steamers from New
YORK and the Continent of Europe route
to China and Japan. stop at Genoa. The
fTr,fn--de-I,uxe reguInr Exnre..
Trains from Paris and other large Contipen-
tnI Cities pass through make connection,
mr. Genon en- route To the Italian and French
RiyIeras that travellers to Rome. NapIe.
san Reno. Nice. Mcntone. Monte Carlo, etc
can arrange spend few days Ina (;enoa
built steep hills rising abruptly from the
Mediterranean TINT the gorgeous piano.
ramfc views afforded from almost nny ter
race. street building. must be o be
thoroughly appreciated. Electric trans
Irs.N-Vse every and tend TO add the
most ancient and interesting the Ameri-
tourist, who Is doubly Interested in see
ing the birthplace of Christopher CoIumbus
the dtscoyerer of America.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
THE R4CETR4CK.
MorNcE SUSPENDED INDEFINITELY

7O 't ENDED INDEFINITELY. Y.
san Francisco, Feb. 4-Mounce. the Jockey. was
'i1eHhItely suspended at Oakland to-day as a re-
u'' oL the improved showing OF Kenilworth in
Mccartney Handicap. Last Friday the horse was
"NoIlte IN the San Ramon Handicap. Mounce
~, "iil and he failed 10 get any OF the money
the us ny ne took up l20 pounds and leading most of
In .s5sS' Won from Rollck, covering the distance
farod Lee jackson had the mount Favorites
during ~ heilIWorth being the only land
nv t3rJ; III lhe Ia st race, when Joe Ripley ridden
TS,rrC ~ G.uIeIl' Won by nose from Dunblane with
o., is lh the saddle John Peters the TO 10 favor
5ri,i1i i me HIst race was beaten head I'm hard
-'7 'S wyoming, at , to / The summary:
1ae i5st race (three-Quarters mile: seIns-yvonnr
Ia 10 se. 20 J. won: John Peters 127 g. Woods
I,o ~ ~ second; Arigato. los iNIatthewsp 10 third
- -'''' 'ohainanson ana Loyal :. also
SeGon9 race Futuriy Course seuing,-Tinrler az
second. Won me Weaver. 96 tBirkenruth to
nrrl..s. Silver Fizz. Claire White ecraenueu ale
aIs IL lae Hooioo. Annie Max Faunarna and Canderos
ihiT5 race seyen sxteenths Of rnie,-Dottereu I15
olol d" TO l. won; Mierinia li5 1I2ansoul 2is 10
Tono mp Puss In Boots. lt5 ouIlmenI 4 n Z third
nroscaI - Maud Sherwood. Little Margaret and Minnie
fHuIth race tone mta. handicapp-KeniIvorth 100 d.
eec6rg = 10 o. Ngr- RolliCk 1O+ CPansch 2I2 to
J:42s.' Hy,lanslo,e, ~ tknapp'. !. third Time
=, fh race uhreequarters mile selIing)-F7vander
5uIinanl. to l, Maraschino 114 II, TacIsonl
- :" second; Baldo ia tMouUcel TO l. third Time
Wa, senator Bruce, Chandoo, Bassenzo Dwight
sixth race tone mile fifty yar6.; seing>-Joe Rip
IN broule) 10 70 ]. won DunAlane ia CBurns)
rt 20 second; Sialanthus, 16 OCona7r to l. third
lime l:47@4 Hungarian. Light Ball Formero Bsthos
ana Mar2atc also
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
RnTHNER TO WRESTLE.

The date Of the catch catch can wrestling
bout between George Bothner lightweight cham
pion Of the world. and Charles Leonhardt Ernest
ROBBERS wrestling partner and trainer. has been
changed from wednesday. February 49, TO Friday.
February IL. The conditions Of the match are that
Leonhardt who is a heavyweight must throw
Bothner twice in an hour or lose the match. The
men have met before under the same conditions.
and Bothner won. Leonhardt declares that he was
out of condition at the time and says he will give
a better account Of himself when they meet on
Eabr
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
UNPRECEDENTED DEATH RATE.
NEW ROCHELLE LOST TwENTT-THREE CITIZENS
IN A MONTH-RENTALS NOT HURT.
IT is SAID.

SAID.
Since January l New Rochelle has established
a record for violent deaths unparalleled in the
long history of that city Twenty-three of the
citizens have lost their lives in month. Seven
teen pershed in the tunnel disaster, three com
rnltted suicide two drowned. and was
blown up in a dynamite explosion AS a conse-
ouence of the unusual number of deaths, the un-
dertakers and ministers OF the city are over
u-orked while many homes have been plunged into
mourning The flag on the City Hall has been al
most constantly halfmast since the first Of the
year.
The unusual number OF fatalities. contrary to
general expectation. has not hurt rentals or real
estate Although this is md-winter and the dullest
season of tho year for New-Rochele. real estate
men say that the demand for houses has never
haen greater than at present. There is scarcely
a vacant house in the city. they declare. and ap-
nIicanTs are being turned away every day. The
r1Iihlic seems have taken sensible view or
terday They might just as well have happened
to anv other community along the lines OF the
Central Harlem or New-Haven railroads. New
Rochelle offers many attractions TO yachts
men and summer residents that II will take some
thing more than mere superstition TO keep people
away
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
NEW RULES OF THE ROAD PROPOSED.

NEW RULES OF THE ROAD PROPOSED
Alderman Oatman. at the meeting OF the Board
of Aldermen yesterday introduced ordinance
prescribing rules of the road" to supersede the
present ordinances. 1t was referred to the Com
rnittee on Laws and Legislation. Among other
things the proposed rules provide:
Section 1-Coasting Forbidden TO Bicyclists: No
bicycle shall be allowed proceed in any Of
the city by inertia momentum, with the feet Of
the rider removed from the pedals provided. that
The rider may his foot feet a brake.
Sec 2-Trck Riding Forbidden: No rider OF
bicycle shall remove both hands from the handle
bars or practise any trick fancy riding on any
street.
Sec 3-Riding on Sidewalks Bicycles may be
ridden on the sidewalks of any street In the sub
urbs OF the city the roadway Of which is rea-
soma blv rideaSle for such vehicles.
Sec. 2-Street Sprinkling: In sprinkling water
ing anv street strip at least six feet wide shall 1t
ali times be left dry along the centre of such
except that where tracks laid space Of
Pour feet in width outside of each outer rail shall
he left drv and asphalt strips of less width than
Cne-third OF the roadway shall not be sprinkled
wet: provided that nothing herein contained shall
restrain or affect the cleaning washing of the
streets bv the Street Cleaning Department and
nroyfded that street shall be sprinkied or wet
In freezing weather.
Violations are misdemeanors and subject the
guilty TO a maximum fine of $40 or ten days.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
CLUBS WANT EIGHT.

San Francisco Feb. 4-According to The Call"
the reorganized Twentieth Century Club will enter
into competition with the Yosemite Club 10 secure
the Jeffries- -Fitzsimmons fight. Jack" Gleason.
manager of the Twentieth Century is quoted as
saying he Is authorized TO offer the pugtlists 50
that club This IS the highest percentage ever OF
fereG for a championship battle.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
NATIONAL STARCH COuPANT WINS SUI

Lincoln. Neb. Feb. 4-The last Of the antitrust
suits begun in Nebraska disposed Of to-day h"
the Supreme Court. 1t was the action in which the
court was asked find that the transfer of the
Argo Starch Company's plant in Nebraska City 70
the National Starch Company was null and void
When the case called to-day Attorney General
Prout made a motion TO dismiss, and the court.
without comment. had the cause stricken from the
OF
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
NASTURTIUMs SICKNESS

London, Feb. 4-"Truth' says that Nasturtium.
William c. Whtney's Derby candidate. has been
coughing for the last ten days. and that II is un-
derstood that other of the Heath House horses are
similarly afflicted
When once this Of thing starts" saws
truth, there is no telling where II will end
but II is hoped II will not through a sta Bile
which now contains so many high class animals -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
DOWTE'S ZION IN PEACE AGAIN

SUIT OVER THE LACE INDUSTRIES Is
sETTLED-PRICE REPORTED AS $4,000
Chicago Feb. 4.-On the announcement In court
to-day by the counsel in the Dowle-Stephenson
suit for receivershp OF Zion lace industries that
agreement had been reached by the parties to
the suit Of court Judge Tuley dismissed the
suit and announced that Elmer Washburn, whom
he had named receiver. would not he appointed.
Attorneys for both sides refuse 10 announce the
basis of settlement. but IL is supposed that the
fun amount claimed by Samuel Stephenson, about
$1,000 is close to the amount agreed upon
Mr.. Packard for John Alexander Dowie said:
The fact that Judge Tuley in his decision ex-
onerated DR.. Dowie from charges OF fraud led to
the settlement. We did not deny that money was
due Stephenson, but fought the because
the charges made reflected upon Dr. DoWie.'
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
HOCKEY.
LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH.

The next hockey game under the auspices Of the
Amateur Hockey League will take place at the
St Nicholas Skating Rink this evening, at Sl5
o'clock The contestng teams will be the Brooklyn
Skating Club and the Hockey Club of New-York
The Hockey Club has been playing remarkably
strong hockey this season and il IL wins this par
ticular game will again be in the lead
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
BEIFER BRINGS RECORD PRICE. $1,000.

Chicago Feb. 4-The Aberdeen-Angus heifer
Black Cap Judy. sold auction at Dexter
Park Amphitheatre. Union Stock Yards to-day. 10
c. II. Gardner, or Bandinsville H.. for SO. 300
This makes the female record price of all breeds
since 1873, Missile short horn heifer selling for
IS 900 in Chicago December 5 last. The previous
high record on Angus 81 800
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

mary
First (six furlongs. senq,-r,,cL,a Satin, o. r
Franz on no o. on a6eda@ 12 slack second.
Du(eS S{G4e; T Wa11en Point Bo6s Aaron. a Mimms,
Second race t,1raa0 Tuet1UiI also
u%andry) to /. won; Nell li3 tCoburnG TO l.
I9Au computation. 10 tBlake to J. third Time
''T3 ~ Lao! Matchess, Sue Nus and Offset
race tone mile and quarter: sellingl-Csrloyin-
gan 30 sCreaner) 10 to won; Erne 81 Boyd, IL to /
Srdhgest 10 Ct. DEAN, II 10 third. Time.
@'I3f4, Inc W ay. Dalketh Chancary also ran
= ro9rLh race Gnile and twenty yardsD-Noblenan 1O9
S-S1eIJ = 20 l. Won; Choice los IT. Dean)
9ett94nd' SILVER Coin. l0a CDae). l. third. Time.
~ ~ ''ei iu' SCI a-sO
Fitth race Zone mile; sengPirates Queen 1ol COtis)
10 70 o. won; Elsie Bramble, (Coburn), sec
ono masteTtul 90 tGormley) 12 third Time 1:46
E' ttiiey Dr CHrrlck, Dramhurg ran.
r race six 1urlongs; sellinglCarl Kaher, 1o1 IT.
OedtlJ, 10 10 won; Weideman. 90 (DadeD, .
ond: II You Dare, 1O6 CCoburnl. I TO ? third. Time
llo=, Emma ~ NJ. and also ran.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
SALE OF KINGS HORSES.

London. Feb. AT the annual sale to-day OF II
Kings horses. at Woverton O8uckinghamshire
forty-fve animals fetched s67s guineas. The 70
price BIO guineas paid by Lord Rothschil
for the brood mare SoaCe
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

The track athletes who were appointed a com
mittee TO raise money for the building of a track
in the gymnasium grove, yesterday issued report
to the students. They recommend instead track
in South Field, one-hfth Of a mile long and esti-
from $500 to 800, which it is pro-
posed 10 raise by undergraduate subscriptions
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
PEENSYLVANIA'S NEW GYMYA SIUH.
THE REMAINING $4,000 NECESSARY TO BUIr
ePLENDID STRUCTURE Is IN SIGHT.

Philadelphia, Feb. 4.-Pennsylvania will start
work on her new gymnasium next spring. Already
s255 600 has been raised. while the other $500 is IN
sight The building will be placed opposite Frank
lin Field and It will be connected with the ath-
letic field by passage under Thirtythird-st Every
thing necessary for an up 10 date gymnasium has
been incorporated in the plans. while the exterior
Of the building will be in keeping with the other
buildings the campus.
s ". Packard. treasurer OF the Athletic Associa-
tion says that the ASSOCIATION has raised $50 900
in the last month 1t should have difficulty in
getting the remainder OF the $4,000 which the
nlans call for.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

G: Batchelder Of this city chairman: R. F. Kelsey.
M =. r. EI seol; q = kloster-
Fla; ". / Doty. OF Denver ". L. Loos of Los
Of appeals. G. A Needham Of Brooklyn. chairman: :
Abbot Bassett Of Boston VI L. Bridgeman Of this
city; Horace s Fogel. Of Philadelphia, and 5 A
Miles. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

Undergraduates heard with dispeasure yesterday Y
the announcement that the Barnard girls were 10
have the exclusive use of the university swim
ming pool on Wednesday evenings They regard 1T
as blight on the spirit OF cordial fraternity tha
is one Of the pleasantest characteristics OF life
At college and also that II Is unfortunate step
toward co-eduCation.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

r. c. Megrue the manager Of tho basketball
team announced Yesterday the selection OF the
following officials for the Harvard game: Frank
Quigg. captain Of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club,
referee; Trevanion q. Cook, of the Fanwood Ath-
letic Club. umpire, and Evert Jansen Wendell the
well known sportsman, timekeepcr.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

Fencers Of the university will hold tourna-
ment IN the gymnasium tomorrow afternoon to
pick the third for the varsity trio. which is
to fence with Yale February a. and with Cor
nell February IA q. A. Lawrence, post grad
uate and F. r. Clark. o3. Science. have already
been chosen for the team.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
COLEMRTA RPORIING NOTES.

". P. s Earle. of the fastest quarter mile
runners, has been forced to stop running because
OF an injury received at the games OF the Knck-
erbocker Athletic Club Monday. He sustained
what apparently a strained tendon IN his
right leg. but yesterday II ascerta1ned that tho
tendon broken Theodore Henry Allen. cap
tain OF the basketball team. also hurt yester-
day Wrenohing his ankle in practice so badly that
Il is feared he will be unable TO play for at least
ten days.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

New-Orleans, Feb. 4-Fickle Saint Navasota arl
Carl hahier We're the winning favorites to-day
weather clear and cool; track lumpy The sum
mary:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

Frank ". Goodman acting captain Of the basket
ball team. will retire after Saturdays match wit
Harvard, charge Of the baseball team
of which he Is also captain.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

Adjoining ST. Pancras Station. A magni-
ficent Hotel with the most convenient
location for visitors. New Smoking Lounge.
Orchestra every evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05

Visitors to the Coronation are requested
to make early application for rooms.
WILLIAM TOwLE, Manager the Midland
Railway Hotels.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-02-20
TO ENLARGE CITY.
Election May be Called to Ex-
tend Corporate Limits.

The question of charging the limits
of the city of Oskaloosa is to be
brought before the people of the city
this spring. The city is now in shape
to accomplish this as it is within its
debt limit and there is no doubt but
that the thing will be done. The
limits are to be extended to take in
the surrounding territory that has
been settled up within the past sew
eral years. Fully two thousand peo-
pie will thus be added to the city
proper.
The limits on the west will remain
as at present just west of theOsk aloosa
College, on the south the line will be
extended to include the additions of
South Side and Green's, and all
of the extensions that have been
made along the present South Side
line. On the east the line will run to
take in all of the additions that have
been made in Burnside's. The
line will take in H. w. Lyman on
the east side of his place and will in
clude great number of the Spring
Greek locality folks. On the north
the new line extends to point about
equal with the old Montezuma road
and will thus include quite number
of people in it's east and west extent.
These are the changes that are con-
templated at present and if made will
give the official figures of the census
of Oskaloosa quite a boost. The
change is one that has been desired
for many years, and If the change Is
accomplished at the spring election
general good will be the result to the
city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-02-20
WHO DID THE SHOOTING?
will Laffolett Would Like to Locate
Origin OF Bullet.

Will Laffollett, of the Mattison
grocery, was splitting pine board
from an orange box the other day and
in the center of the pine perfectly i'm
bedded in the wood and the fiber
grown around it on all sides was a
bullet of 44-calibre. Mr.. Laffollett
has been trying to solve the problem
of who fred the bullet, whether it was
from a rifle or revolver, what or who
it was fred at, or whether it went in
to anything or any body before it
struck the tree. He would like in
formation concerning the locality
where the shooting took place and
the identity of the one firing the shot
unless the guilty party was an Indian
in which case tie matter will be
dropped.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-02-20
ARTICLES FILED.
The Inter Urban Construction Com.
pany Prepares for Business.

Des Moines, Feb. 1.-THE Inter
urban Construction company of OF
tumwa today filed articles, with 500,
900 capital, to build and operate
street railways and inter urban roads
in Iowa, notably to 0skaloosa. The
organizers are Gordon w. Wattles,
Sumner Wallace, Harry o NELL, John
F. Springfield, Samuel Mahon, Calvin
Manning and Jacob B. Sax.
During January If companies were
incorporated and s5,297.O5 collected
by the secretary of the state. Thus
far in February fifty-nine have in
corporated and the February record
is expected to be the best ever made.