davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-12-31
Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so cent
bottle OF Greene, Warranted Syrup OF
Tar il il fails to cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee q % cent bot.
tie to prove satisfactory or money re-
funded,
j. 7. Shurtleff, j. NJ. Ayres,
o. E. Gibson. b \. Quinlan,
Bennington.
@. H. HOughton, North Bennington
Q. r. 4 A. B. Hawkins, So. ShaftsbuFy.
o. e, Adams, AElirRton
Z. @. WoodwoFth, o. E. Adams B Co,
East Arlington.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-12-31
MRS. ROGERS TO HANG.
Sentenced to be Executed at Windsor on Fri &.
day, February 3, 1905.

Sentenced to be Executed at Windsor on Fri q.
day, February 3, 1905.
Before a crowd that filed the court
room to the doors, at the opouing of
court Tuesday morning, Mary Rogers
was sentenced to be hanged by the
neck until dead, and Leon Perham to
be confined ct hard labor in the state
prison at Windsor for the rest OF his
life.
Mrs Rogers execution is ordered TO
be carried out on the first Friday in
February, 1905 in the prison yard at
Windsor by the sheriff of Winusor
county.
Her attorney waived the respond
ent's exceptions, This means that the
case will not be carried to the supreme
court and that nothing will intervene
to prevent the execution of Mrs Rog-
ers, save an appeal for communication
Of the sentence, TO the Legislature of
1904.
Mrs Rogers and Leon Perham were
led into the dock by Sheriff Wilson
and Deputy Nash.
Perham looked tired and pale, but
Mrs Rogers maintained the same de
meanor which was hers during the tri-
al.
States Attorney J. ]. Stakeholder
informed the court that the two re-
spondents we're in court and asked
that sentence be imposed
Perham arose, and the court an
nounced that he should be confined at
hard labor in the state prisonat Wind
sor for the term of his natural life.
Perham's eyes seemed about to FIJI
with tears but he turned and looked
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-12-31
LAMP EXPLODED.

Narrow Escape From Fire At George AtwOOd's
On North Street.
What might have been a bad fire
was narrowly averted at the home OF
George Atwood on North st Saturday
night.
Mr. Atwood heard Miss Nye, one of
the boarders, scream and on going to
her room found the lamp in pieces and
one side of the room in flames. He
was able to extinguish the blaze before
very much damage was done.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-12-31
BLAZE AT MIDDLESEX

Hotel, Barns, Store and Dwelling House Bum.
ed Causing loss Of $4,000
Middlesex, Dec. 80. Fire late yes.
terday afternoon destroyed the Middle
sex hotel and barn and Nicholas store
and dwelling house, which was located
next to the hotel.
The fire was discovered in the hotel
at 4 o'clock 1t spread rapidly and
the building was soon a massof flames.
Aid was sent from Montpelier by spec.
ial train and at six O'Clock the fire was
under control.
The loss on the hotel and barns was
$4,000, Nicholas estimsted his loss al
$500, insured.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-12-31
NOTICE!


The annual meeting OF tho corporatoEs OF
the Bennington County Savings Bank will be
held at the once Of said Bank ID its bank
building ID Benning ton, Vt on the first Wed
nesday, 18th day. OF January. A. D., ioo4, Rt
two O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF electing
. board OF trustees for the year ensuing and
the transaction OF any other business found
necessary when met, especially to hll vaean-
cies IN the number OF corpOratOrs and TO
alter aud revise the bylaws,
c. II DEWEY, Secretary.
Dated ct Bennington, VT. Nov. rs. 1905 Awe
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-12-31
c. E. ROSENBURY
Died at His Home in POwnal Novsmb,
an

Chauncy e. Rosenbury died at his
home, Nov. 30, at the age OF 80 years,
after an illness of two weeks. The
cause OF his death was heart failure.
The funeral was held at the house
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock and
was largely attended by friends and
relatives. Rev Owen James, pastor of
the Congregational church oficiated
The burial was 10 the family lot in the
Gardner cemetry.
Mr. Rosenburg was born ia Peters
burg, on the farm which was cleared in
the early days of our country and set
tied by the original Rosenbury family
and which is now owned by S. j. MI
dred. He was the youngest OF nine
children and married Miss Celestia
Mattison daughter OF Mr. and Mrs AL
pha Mattisen, snd has sizes made his
home In Pownal.
While dr Rosenbury was a pros
porous farmer, he has held many pos
itions of responsibility in the town,
being Justice of the Peace and Grand
Juror for many years, proving faithful
and trne in cash.
He was highly esteemed by all who
knew him, and had few If any enemies.
The deceased leaves a widowto whom
he was devoted husband, and to her
his death is a severe bereavement.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-12-31

AT this season of coughs and colds
it is we'll to know that FOlsy's Honey
and Tar is the greatest Shroat and lung
remedy. It cures quickly and pYeVsnts
serious results from cold For sale
by B. A.. Quinlan.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-12-31
TO MOVE HOUSE.
RsnswaI Of Agitation RsIstivs to the MOau.
ment Property.

tFN~-~~fNN ~ wv atANHN4
msnt Property.
1t is probable that at the coming an
nual meeting of the Battle Monument
and Historical society that some
action will be taken about moving the
house occupied by the ianitor, to a
point some distance west of the pre-
sent site.
a committee was appointed several
years ago to make some provision for
new location but as yet have not
been able to select one that was salts
factory to all. Thomas Vail of Troy,
whose summer home is adjacent to the
grounds has made several propositions
but none have yet been accepted.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-12-31
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the First National Bank OF Bennington, Vt.
will be held at the banking rooms on Tuesday
Jan. I2 1904 ATTIC O'Clock y. N for the pur
nose OF eIeetinR q board OF directors for the
e0suing year LA. GRAVES. Cashier.
Bennington, VT, Dec. ., 1903
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-12-31

Women love a clear, healthy complex
ion. Pure blood makes it. Burdoc K
Blood Bitters makes pure b lood,
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-12-31
Notice,

Dec. 23rd, 1903.
Headquarters Co K. 1st Reg. v. N. O..
The members Of Co X. will assemble
for drill, at the Armory, on Tuesday
January 1904. Per order.
r. c. Graves, Captsin Com'd'g.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-09
TWO SALOON MEN KILLED.
At the New Town of Trout Creek
Montana.

Missoula, Mont, Oct 6.-At Trout
Creek, the new town off the main line
Of the Northern Pacific, Frank Udell,
a bartender, has been killed, and
George w. Ragsdale, saloon proprie-
tor, dangerously wounded, as a result
of two men shooting into Ragsdale's
saloon at 2 o'clock a. m. Both men
were brought to hospital here, Udell
dying from his wounds this afternoon.
Ragsdale says he had trouble with
rancher, who drove his horses into
the saloon about midnight. He fought
with the rancher and threw him out
of doors. The rancher went away
with the remark: Don't want trouble
tonight, but l surely will get you"
An hour later two men were seen to
come up to the place on horseback
and open up fusilade upon the sa-
loon. The first volley shattered all
the bottles on the bar and struck
Ragsdale in the arm. He started for
his revolver behind the bar and a
second bullet struck him in the knee,
shattering it. Udell was asleep in a
back room, and a bullet struck him
in the hip and ranged down to the
knee. He died from loss of blood and
shock.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-09
ENGLAND's NEW CABINET.
Government Supporters Don't Think
II Will Last.

The three weeks cabinet crisis IN
Great Britain has ended in manner
more remarkable and dramatic than
that of its inception. The new cabi
net is composed as follows:
Mr.. Broderick, formerly secretary OF
war, succeeds Lord George Hamilton
as secretary for India.
Austen Chamberlain, postmaster
general, succeeds Mr.. Richie as chan
cellor of the exchequer.
Alfred Lyttleton, recorder OF Oxford.
succeeds Joseph Chamberlain as Sec
rotary of the colonies.
H. Arnold Forster secretary to the
admiralty, succeeds Mr.. Broderick as
secretary of war.
Graham Murray, lord advocate of
Scotland, succeeds Lord Balfour OF
Burleigh as secretary for Scotland.
Lord Stanley, financial secretary of
the war department, succeeds Austen
Chamberlain as postmaster general.
Mr. BaHour's new ministry affords
a measure of the enormous difficulty
he has had to contend with in the
task of reconstruction, and its COM
position seems to indicate that the
premier himself can have little belief
of its durability. The most sanguine
supporters of the government express
the smallest hope of such an admins
tration living many months, and the
prevalent idea is that there will be
general election before parliament
reassembles.
The withdrawal of the duke of
Devonshire is heavy blow. Had he
remained, the. government might pos
sibly have survived another parlia-
mentary session by avoiding legisla-
ton dealing with the fiscal problem,
but with him goes the support of the
strong party of liberal unionists in
the country.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-09
TRADE REPORT,

H. G. Dun & Co.'S Weely Review OF
Trade last week says:
Aside from the reduction in blast
furnace activity, manufacturing
plants are more fully engaged
and several encouraging reports are
received, particularly that as to foot
wear Wholesale and jobbing trade
is well maintained. many cities re
porting larger volume than last
year, and business in Chicago was
stimulated by the multitudes attend.
ing the centennial. Late trade re.
turns from foreign commerce at this
port are favorable, exports increasing.
whole imports decrease as com.
pared with the same week last
year. Railway earnings thus far avail
able for September exceed those of
1902 by S.4 per cent and surpass
earnings in 1901 by 1913 per cent.
Buying of wool is limited to i'm
mediate needs. Record breaking re-
ceipts of cattle naturally depress
hides.
Failures this week in the United
States number 226
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-09
SPOKANE MARKET REPORT.

| Vegetables-New potatoes, 600 81
100 lb. sack; head lettuce, 5000
head; tomatoes, home grown, SC lb
75@S0c box; radishes, punches &c,
dried onions, l anu &c b.; green
onions, 2 punches &c; parsley, sc
bunch; cucumbers, 15@25c doz.; beets
punches SC; carrots, and punches
Sc; cauliflower, 10@15c head; fresh
mint, &c b.; turnips, punches SC;
green corn, 10c doz. celery, punches
15c; pumpkins, 10000 each; squash,
10@15c each; ripe cucumbers, SC each ;
sweet potatoes, 3@4c h.; chilli pep.
pers, 75c h.; red peppers, 10@15c ID.
Poultry-Spring chickens, 40650c
each; chickens, dressed, 10000 Id.
Dairy products-Creamery butter,
SOC lb.; country butter, 15@25c lb.;
cheese, 2G@25c lb.
Eggs-30c doz.; case, $3.50 whole
sale; s7.75 retail.
Grain and Feed-Timothy hay, $1.05
cwt.. $3.50 ton; grain hay, 90c cwt.;
$3.50 ton; alfalfa, SIS ton; chicken
feed, $1.30 cwt., 1922 ton; oats. $1.25
cwt., $20@22 ton; bran, $1.1O cwt.;
bran and shorts, $1.10 sack 30 lbs;
shorts, $1.10 cwt.; barley, $22 ton;
81 20 cwt; corn, $3.50 cwt.
Flour-Wholesale, eastern hard
wheat, $5.25@5.75 bbl.: retail, fancy
patents, s1.20 sack; standard brands
S1.15 sack; common grades, $1.10
sack; lowest, 81 sack; Washington
wheat, s4.25@4.75 Dbl.
Seeds-Blue grass, 15c lb. English
blue grass, 15c b.; white clover, 1Sc
h.; red top, lac lb.; timothy. Sc cwt;
alfalfa, SIG cwt.;, bromo grass, 50
crate; rye grass, SO cwt.
Sugar-650 100 lb. sack; IA lbs. 81.
Fruits-Lemons, 2O@30c doz.;
oranges, 25@30c doz.; grape fruit, 4
for 25c; cocoanuts, 1O@15c each;
pineapples, 30@4Oc each; bananas, rs
@30c doz.; muskmelons. 5 and for
Csc; peaches, 15@25c basket; 60c@$1
box; blackberries, baskets Csc;
watermelons, 15@25c each; prunes,
5@10c b., 25c basket, SOC 20 lib. box;
new apples, 2 and lbs. 1Oc; pears,
3@5c lb,, 25@35c basket, $1@1.25
box; cooking pears, 2@5c lb.; crab.
apples, 2@3c h., Csc box; Whitney
crabs, &c lb. plums, 15c basket;
grapes, loo lb.; 25050c basket; Con.
cords, 25@40c basket; green cages,
lOc basket, zoe box; wild plums, zoe
basket; citron, 10c each; nectarines,
25c basket; egg plums, 15c basket.
Prices paid to Producers.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, roost.
ers, 9c; hens, lie lb. live weight;
young chickens, 12R@13c h.; eggs,
fresh, s7.25@7.5O case, 25@30c doz.,
strictly fresh.
Vegetables-New potatoes, 5O@60c
cwt.; onions, 50@75c cwt.
Live Stock-Steers, $3.25@3.5O per
cwt.; COWS. $2.75@3; mutton ewes,
$3@325 cwt.; wethers, s325 cwt.;
hogs, live. $6.25@6.50 cwt.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-09
CHANGES IN THE ARMY.
Corbin Goes to New York, Chaffee to
WASHINGTON, D. C.

Corbin Goes to New York, Chaffee te
Washington, D. c.
Major General Corbin, adjutant gen
eral of the army, is to be assigned to
the command Of the department OF
the east, with headquarters at Cover
nors Island. N. Y.
The order for General Corbin to as
sumo command of this department will
take effect at once, and it states that
he is given command of the largest de.
partment in the United States, in rec.
ognition of his services as adjutant
general during the Spanish war and
the Chinese and Philippine campaigns.
An order has been prepared in the
war department, directing Chaffee, now
commanding the department in the
east. to take station in the war depart
ment for the purpose of familiarizing
himself with the duties Of the chief
of staff, which he will become when
General young retires in January.
No date has been definitely fixed
for the transfer of these two officers,
and they will arrange 1t to suit their
convenience.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-09
GOV. BATES FOR SECOND TERM.
Renominated by the Republicans Of
Massachusetts,.

The state republican convention met
at Boston. Congressman Samuel L.
Powers of Newton was chosen perma.
nent chairman. His mention of the
name of President Roosevelt brought
the delegates to their feet with a
shout. The spectators also Joined in
this demonstration. Former Cover
nor Crane read the resolutions.
The platform was adopted unani.
mously. Senator Hoar nominated Gov.
ernor John l.. Bates for second term
and the nomination was made by acca-
nation.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-09
Lightning Bolt Kills Two.

Kansas City, Oct. 7.--Lightning
struck tent in the Rock Island rail-
road camp at Eleventh street and Mum
Gle boulevard in Kansas City, Kan,
during a violent storm, killing two
men, in1uring five others and shocked
all the other occupants of the tent,
about Is in number. The dead JOS
eph Franklin, 20 years old; James
Logan. IS years old.
The injured will recover.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-09

Tacoma, Wash.-One cent high.
er; bluestem, Use; club 74c.
portland, Ore.-Walla Walla, lac;
Dluestem, Tic; valley, 76@77c.
Lewiston, Idaho.-Club, Sos; blue
STEM 6Sc bushel; oats, soc Genital;
barley. feed, Zoe brewing, soc Genital;
flax, 76c bushel.
Colfax, Wash.-Bluestem, Csc; So
nora, SIC: club, Gle; oats, 90c; bar
ley, Soc per 100 pounds.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-09
Utter Confusion.

Utter confusion reigns in the town.
The streets are filled with wreckage
of buildings, trees and farm imple-
ments, which were blown through the
air. The horror of the affair has
practically paralyzed action for the
time being on the part of the citizens,
who stood about awe stricken at the
awful devastation by the elements. 1t
was some time before crews began to
clear away the debris, which, is is fear
ed, may cover many a sickening sight.
st, Charles is village of 1900 in.
habitants on the western boundary of
Winona county, and is one of the old
est settlements in the state. The
storm which struck the town with such
disastrous results swept wide sec.
ton of the country down the river
division from the twin cities Of the
Minnesota boundary, doing much dam.
age and cutting off telegraph commune
cation between the twin cities and Chi.
cago for time.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-09
Tornado Is Sweeping Down Buildings

Waupaca, Wis, Oct. 5.-The tornado
which struck Blaine and Almond killed
five persons near Sheridan and blew
down 20 buildings. The dead: NJ. R
Myholtz, Mark Wood Mrs. Fisher, Mrs.
Cyperly, unknown girl
A barn on the Apperly farm, filled
with grain, was blown to atoms and
not piece of it has been found. Build
ings at Scandinavia were blown down.
In field in the course of the storm
SlloO in money was picked up, appar-
emily having been blown there by the
storm.
A special from Ripon. Wis, says
two men, names unknown, were drown
ed in Green lake.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-09
Two Killed at independence, Wis

La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 3.-Two per.
sons were killed, three fatally injured
and score Of others badly hurt in a
tornado which swept Independence
Wis, and the surrounding country this
afternoon. Many farm buildings in the
storms path were torn down. AT
Eagle Valley, north of here, the Re.
form church was destroyed and houses
on the prairie surrounding were de-
molished. Several small buildings
were overturned at La Crosse, but no
fatalities were reported.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-09

Hamilton, Mont, Oct. 6.-Walter
Jackson, who was to have been hanged
October Is, for the murder of tonnie
BUCK, will get another lease of life.
His attorneys today filed an appeal to
the supreme court for new trial
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-09

Russia is now to build six battle
ships which will be larger than any
heretofore constructed, and will have
much greater radius of action.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-09
TORNADO IN MINNESOTA
LITTLE TOWN OF ST. CHARLES
ALMOST WIPED AWAY.
Several People Killed and % Injured,
Many Strangers-one Whole Street
Wiped out-Property destroyed to
Extent of $1oo,ooo-CycIone in Wis
consin-Two People Killed.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 5.-The little
town of st. Charles, in Winona county
was almost completely wiped out by
tornado. Several people were killed
and rs injured, many of the seriously
The dead.
John Ebben, William Ebben, Edwin
Murphy, George Jessen, William Vest
of Dixon, ILL.,; W. o. Crittenden OF
Dover, Jacob Holm, a farmer.
The entire main street of the town
was literally wiped out, hardly a bust
ness place being left standing. Forty.
two residences also were destroyed
and the total property damage is esti.
mated at 100000.
Among the buildings demolished
were the Central school building, the
Chicago Great Western depot, the
Catholic church and PARROTS Wagon
works.
1t being Saturday, people from the
surrounding farms had gathered in
large numbers in the main street to do
their customary shopping. At 2:3O
siS otoi AL Siouu was bCCh
from the southwest and there was an
immediate scramble for places Of
safety. The tornado struck the town
from the southwest quarter and made
a clean sweep through it, following al
most entirely the line Of the main
street and devastating buildings on
either side. Then the residences fur
Their back were struck and many of
them blown completely away. 1t seems
almost miraculous that there was not
greater loss of life. -Four of those
killed were in John Ebens' saloon when
it collapsed and they were buried be-
meath the wreckage. Two others were
in drygoods store, which was blown
away, and they were killed by the fall
ing walls. Ed Peters of Dover was
telephone exchange was demolished
and two Of the girls were seriously
injured. Mr. Blankenburg was the pro-
prietor of large grain elevator and
he was caught in the wreck when this
was destroyed. He was seriously hurt.
One man was killed in the street by
being struck by plowshare hurled
through the air by the force of the
storm.
Communication was established be-
tween this city and st, Charles by
telephone by crew Of linemen of the
American Electric company, which
happened to be in that vicinity, and
the foreman of the crew gave the first
information of the four dead persons
named.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
FOREIGN PORTS.

Glasgow Sailed. steamer Iaurenttan tBr). Flick
crime. New York
Plymouth Feb Is 5ls mAEriysd steamer 9 Blqsehsr g1
burg land proceeded Sailed. $50 m. steamer
Pennsylvania Ger. Spliedt from HAMBURG New
Southampton. Feb 1G-Arrived steamer Iceland tBr).
Roberts New-Tork for Antwerp (passed Hurst Castle
cuxhaven Feb 1s-saned. steamer Pisa CGer}. Fendt.
Isle Of wight Feb 15-rassed. steamer Deutschland
Lizard Feb Is m-Passed steamers Minnshaha tBr.
Robinson Nev-York for London; koenisn Luise
Queenstown Feb -, $50 n m-Arrtyed. steamer Sax
1Brl. War;, New-iork for Liverpool land pro
Hamburg Feb Is-Arrved. steamer Hanover CBr). Pie
land New-Yorl Halifax and London
Antwerp Feb 1Arrived steamer british Princess tBr'
Freeth New-York via Gravesend - ~
steamer Lain tGer1. Won waitersdoTn. New-YorI
nadeira Feb 16-ArrIyed steamer Kaseriu Maria
Thrresia (ief) Victim. New-York for Malta. Alex
sinesp6re Feb 1u-Arrived previously. steamer Hero
tNorl Syvertsen. New-York for Shanghai Hoso and
e,rja Feb sailed steamer Marianne tAust). Hregica
Cfrom trieste. New-York
Rio Janeiro 14Saled steamer Bellucia (Br) Horne
santos Feb i8-sailed caderon (BelEl Russell
York
Rosario Arrived steamer Apollo Span. Chacere-
OUT Ncw-York via MonteyidA3 and Buenos Ayres
Thomas. Feb f&-Saiied steamer Pratsbers tSor},
c;ibraitar Feb i5"Passed Cita l lano ttap
De Barbiere Genoa for New-Gork 18th: Roma orr.
Verries Marseilles New-York. w.
McDowal New-York for Singapore. Manila. etc
Algoa Bay. Feb 16-Arrved previously
St Vincent V. for London.
Port Natal Feb i6-Arrved previously. steamer Rama
Sandy Hook n j.. Feb 10 o:3o p. mEwind north
east. strong breeze showing and thick.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

Estimated at SO, 900, ,OOO-Secuities
CUfr s.. 900, 900.

The United States Trust Company. as committee
of the personal estate of Oliver Hartman ST. Oh
Port Chester who was declared incompetent py d
Sheriff's jury his property. filed its re-
port in the Supreme Court at White Plains yester-
day Mr.. Hartman is the owner of many thou
sands of shares of railroad stocks in this country
The trust company appointed on December q,
1901. 1t fixes the value Of the bonds, stocks and
cash receipts since that time at s3,293 132 Il. With
all the real estate Mr.. Hartman owns, it is be
1ieved that the total value Of his estate will reach
about $15.Go0.000
cluded $4,000 for the redemption of Northern Pa
cifc Railway bonds and the interest and divi-
dends bonds and stocks asgregating $3S3, l32 Il
for a year. The expenses since Mr.. Hartman was
declared incompetent have been S2J063 IS, of which
$94,95O paid for New-York dock bonds Sl0o.GD
allowance his eight children and $1,000 for
his support. nurses doctors, etc. Among the
heirs to the Hartman estate Oliver Hartman,
jr.. and J. Borden Hartman. of Westchester
County
The schedule of securities held BY the trust COM
pany filed in court includes the following:
100000 in Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail
way preferred $4,000 Manhattan Railway; 600
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. 5000 United
New-Jersey Railroad and Canal. S160,ooO Pennsyl-
vania Railroad $4,000 Great Northern Railway,
10000 New-York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road. $4,000 Pere Marquette Railroad, $4,000 Union
Pacific Railroad. $4,000 Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, $4,000 Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
way. $4,000 Chicago and Alton Railway sS0o11
Northern Pacific Railway Szs0010 Southern Pacific
Company, $16OG30 Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago
and St Louis Railway 100000 Illinois Central Rail
een 20 V,os+er', Tic, treiegranb Ctomnanv ~
$4,000 Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad,
$4,000 Cleveland CincprstM at M Chicago and St Louis
Railway common. and $4,000 Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul common