davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Northwestern NecroIooy.

Special to The Globe.
SPARTA, Wis, Jan. 21.-Marma-
duke bennington. aged seventy years,
is dead at Mendoza hospital. He was
an old resident of this city, and vet
eran of the Civil war. He had been
confined to the hospital for three years.
Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, Jan. 21.-The re-
mains of Mrs. L. T. Lobdill were
brought here this afternoon from
Spring Valley for interment. Mrs.
Lobdill was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Man, of this city, and was
prominent socially here before her
marriage took her to Spring Valley
Her death was due to typhoid fever.
She was a graduate of the Winona
normal school and a teacher in the
Winona public schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
LEGISLATION at Bismarck.

Special to The Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. Ex-senator
Hansbrough's certificate of election
was signed this afternoon by President
Bartlett, of the senate, and Speaker
Baker. of the house, after the joint
session had declared his reelection.
Kraabel, of Trail, endeavored to have
Maj. Hamilton, of Grand Forks, ousted
as general advisor to the speaker and
members, but failed. A large number
of bills was presented, most of them
being for the repeal of the druggists
permit law Some legislation to cure
defects in the city special assessment
law was also presented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Stock Yards Bank Elects o+iosrs

At the annual meeting of stockhold-
e g,, OF the Stock Yards bank, South ST
i raui, heid tuesday, Ie1. ~, the fol-
io"IllS alreccJIs were elected: Joseph
Jockey, F.. Weyerhauser. j. J. FIana-
gan, w E. Briggs, J. S. Bangs, M. D
Flower, H. B. Carroll.
AT the directors meeting following
all old officers, consisting of Joseni
Jockey, president; j. ]. Flanagan. vice
president and W. Z. Briggs. cashier
We're re-eleSted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22

ed to pull his dory out of the reach
of the highest tides.
McVane had been asleep, he states.
three or four hours, when he was sud-
denly awakened by mighty rush Of
water that took him, his boat and ev-
erything else in it's way pounding up
the beach. A heavy piece of d1iftwood
was hurled against McVane's head
with sufficient force to render him
unconscious.
When he recovered he was lying
high and dry on the beach, with a hor.,
rlble choking sensation, and his neck
and throat felt as though clasped in
wise. Reaching out with his hand
he grasped the hard, cold shell Of a
monster lobster. He seized the claw
that gripped his throat and tried to
break It's hold, but he had been weak
ened by the blow on the head, and the
giant crustacean chung with all the
strength Of its unusual size
McVane rolled over onto his stomach
and pinned the lobster under him.
Then he tried once more to force the
cruel claws apart, but he was yet too
weak.
After a ve-minutes' struggle the
weight of the mans body proved too
much for the lobster, which suddenly
relaxed the strangling grip. and in
a second McVane had released himself
and seized the lobster just back Of
the head, with a safe grip a fisherman
knows so well.
He then carried his captive to high
ground, and in a deep, smooth hollow
up the ledge kept him safely until
daybreak.
McVane brought the lobster to Port
land and hat it mounted. The mon
ster measured four feet and one-and
one half inches from the tip of his
tail to the tip of the longest claw, and
weighed twenty-seven and one-haIf
pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Jewish" Instead Of Hebrew. ,

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Jan. 21.-At todays
session of the biennial council of the Union
of American. Hebrew congregations,
resolution providing for the substitution
of the word Jew for Hebrew in the
name of the organization was adopted.
A resolution that the union take steps for
of a conference of the various Jewish
bodies and congregations to consider the
higher interests, both spiritual and intel
lectual, Of the Jews of America, was
unanimously adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Methodist Converts.

CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-One million five
hundred thousand converts have been
made by the Methodist Episcopal church
during the four years of the twentieth
century thank offering movement. This
is the spiritual accomplishment to be
placed in the church annals alongside the
$50, 000,000 for benevolences raised through
the same movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Mere Matter Of Form.

The following senators were formal
ly elected yesterday:
Utah-Reed Smoot, Rep.
Missouri-William ]. Stone, Dem.
Arkansas-James P. Clark, Dem.
New York-Thomas G. Platt, Rep,
reelected.
Michigan-Russel A AIger. Rep.
ndiana-Charles w. Fairbanks,
Rep, reelected.
Connecticut Orville H. Plat, Rep,
reelected.
nlinois-Albert ]. Hopkins, Rep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Death to Sailors.

bark Abiel Abbott, salt laden, from Turks
island for New York, went aground neal
ship bottom last night. and is going to
pieces.
Five of her crew of nine men were
picked up today by the life savers, but
it is belieYed the other four We're killed
by falling Wreckage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Insists Upon Canal Improvement.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan 21.-Gov Odell
today unequivocally and forcefully- de-
clared for a bill at this session of the
legislature for the improvement of the
state canals. To two members of the
legislature he said:
There is no reason why the legisla-
ture, even if it sits into the summer, can
not evolVe-a canal improvement bill which
shall be thoroughly buSinesSlike, for the
very best commercial interests of the
state and which will put the canals in
direct and vigorous competition with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22

publican legislative caucus took three
ballots on United States senator to-
night without result. Following is the
vote: Long, "A; Curtis, SO; Stanley, 20;
Calderhead. u; Bowersock, 6. Elk Gov
w. E. Stanley withdrew. His twenty
nine votes will be divided between
Long and Curtis.
Another caucus will be held tomor-
row night, when it is expected that
Congressman Long will be nominated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Marconi Stations Universal.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-John Bot
lonely, generalmanager Of the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph company, of Amer
lea, has announced that work will be
soon begun for the installation of wire
less stations capable Of covering pretty
much all the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
To Handle Salmon.

TRENTON, N. j.. Jan 21.-The Alas
kaPeninsula Packing company was in
corpOrated here today to operate salmon
fisheries and to prepare the product for
the market: The capital stock is 81, 75O,-
000 The incorpOrators are Julian M. Platz.
Reginald II. Schenck and Kenneth K. Nc
Laren, of jersey CITY,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Fortune Told Truly.

ROXBURG. N. J., Jan. %. = Samuel
Hincklin, wealthy truck farmer had
his fortune told by woman yesterday.
She predicted that Hineklins would die
before 8 o'clock at night. He went home
and told his wife what the palmist said.
They had good laugh over the matter
and thought no more of it. At $40 Hinck-
line fell over dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
EIre on Ia Touralne-

HAVRE, Jan. 21.-The French steamer
La Touraine, which arrived a Ha.vre Dee
Is from New York, took fire today The
saloons and deck cabin were destroyed
and the fire spread to the holds before it
was gotten under control
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
MURDERS As RESULT OF
HYPNOTIC INFLUENCE
Woman Held Responsible for the Death
of Her Husband.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan. 21-The de-
Tense in the trial of Charles Janask,
charged with the murder of Ignatz Wiur-
koWski last summer by shooting viii be
that Janaski was under the hypnotic in
fiuence of Mrs. Wiurkowski the wife Of
the murdered man. and that the crime
medical expert testified today that an
examination of Janaski showed him cas-
lily susceptible to hypnotism The doc
tor made him believe he was talking to
Mrs WiurlOWSki in his cell when the
woman was not present. The prosecution
objected to tho admission of the testi-
mony, but Judge Neff told the jury that
worth -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Decorations In Payment for Stock.

HONOLULU. Jan. 21.-The Honolulu
stockholders of the Chinese telegraph sys-
tenn have received news that the empress
dowager intends to seize the telegraph
system. giving decora lions and orders in
payment for stock. A meeting Of the local
stockholders has been called.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Millions for Good Roads

.o A I. \. Y, Jan. 21-The good
t tts. conYenten- today adopted resolu-
pI,o gI $40, 100000 for good roads. of
which which New York; share would be s.. 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Mustn't Deal in Marnins

SAN FRANCISCO Cal. Jan. 21.-su-
perlor Judge Slessburg decided TODAY that
oeaiing IN margins was Illegal. The de-
San Francisco. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
viii Restore Historic BUILDINGS,

VENICE, Jan. 21.-The municipality of
Venice~has voted a further credit Of So
goo; to be devoted to the restora ton Of
historic buildings. A total of $500, 900 viii
be spent to this end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22

To the common or garden mind it
seems queer for Christian Science healers
to receive real money for curing imagin-
airy diSeaSes.-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
BASS0 THRASHES
GAY ORGANISE
Latter Was Flirting in Organ
Loft With Basso's
Wife.

Inc members of a certain fashionable
church here have no idea, apparently,
now narrowly they escaped something
scandaious. But for the quick wit CD
the organlst the whole thing might
nave come out, names and all, and then
the members would have been exceed
IHsiy sorry Not that they would have
peen directly concerned, but that any
naughtlneSS identified with their or
ganlzalon would be cause for mortifi-
Catlon OF the spirit. Let me hasten to
say that the dominic was as ignorant
Oh the circumstances as are the deacons
ana Inc nigh privates among his par
lShlonefs. 1t was all up in the organ
lott, and what happened there of a re-
cent sunday morning is passing around
among the musicians of the town with
as much gusto as if these opponents
OF abstract beauty-that's what they
call music, | belieXe-knew a GOOD
thing when they heard it. There are
those who profess to believe that must
clans are a sad lot anyway, morally
considered, and I suppose they are, for
they are human beings, and what more
need be said?
Works Hard and Behaves.
~ Ao1 DIS my observation goes the
musician is a hard worker who suffers
much and behaves himself on the whole
rather better than the rest Of u.s. IT
seems to me that it is the last vocation
that | should want any young friend of
mine to adopt. Not for one instant
because of any of the alleged tempta-
tons incidental to musical career.
There are no more temptations in mu-
in a 9th
fession. The notion that music tends
to loose morals is a tradition that had
birth in ignorance and survives think.
only among the ignorant today, OF
whom, if you want to know. there are
enough left in New York to set up a
sovereign state.
The main trouble with the business
is that it abounds in so many rafting
disappointments. Owing to the ignor
ance to which 1 have made delicate al
fusion it is a business in which hard
won attachments and native merit are
often utterly useless against brazen
charlatanism. And the success of the
charlatans, or, to put it more mildly,
the less gifted but more pushing parti-
cles, makes it apparently necessary for
the really talented to resort to, a good
deal of humbug. Consequently New
York is full to overlooking with high
priced soloists. You will find their pie-s-
lures on the front pages of special
magazines and their names in inch
high letters in the advertising columns,
while from time to time the reading
matter is filed with the most glowing
press notices to attest the universal
success and popularity of the artists.
And you may find the artists them
selves squandering their princely in
comes in the cent restaurants. Fact!
Ask them about it, and they will con-
fess that they have to foot the horn or
they could not get the dime to blow in
for haaf-apd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Senatorial and Railroad Mixture,

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 81. = Levi
Ankeny gained two votes on the ballot
for United States senator today, but he
is still nineteen votes short of an cleo
ton. Harold Preston, Ankeny's closest
competitor, gained one vote today. The
election of senator is closely intedwov-
en- with the railroad commission bill,
and the impression prevails that there
will be no senator elected until some
agreement is reached whereby rail-
road commission bill can be passed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22

Theslmp'e .enedy for indigestion, consti patior,
6iiionr and the many ailments arising from
QiSQr6Sred stomach liver or bowels Is Rtpans Tap
S.os. They have accomplished wonders, and their
timely aid removes the necessity OF calling physi
clan for many little Ills that beset mankind. They
go sraight TO the seat of the trouble relievethe dis
tress cleanse the affected parts AID give the system
general toning up. The five cent packet is enough
for ordinary occasion The family bottle 60 cents
ecntains supply for agar. All druggists sell them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Flirting Made Easy.

have not forgotten the quick witted
organist, but have wandered bit be-
cause hunlbug anywhere is always in
teresting. The choir gallery is at the
end OF. the church, opposite the pulpit
else such geings on would not have
been. 1t is very handy for the singers
duringsthe sermon, for with a little care
they can turn the pages Of the Sunday
papers without enough rustling to dis
turb the devout parties on the floor
below. The Organist is a handsome
young fellow, with killing eyes and the
most fetching WaVy hair you ever saw.
They say that he is master Of the In
strument and that his playing of SOL
emn old Bach is a dark delight to the
elect, but once his hands are off the
manuals he is as gay as they make
'em. He'd rather kiss a pretty girl on
the sly than play Handel's Largo" any
day-strange creature! There is one
such in the quartette-a pretty girl, I
mean. She's the soprano-married, too,
and hence these tears. Her husband is
also a singer-bass-bu not in the
choir. They tried to get engagements
in the same church, but the committee
that liked the bass didn't fancy the
soprano, and the soprano succeeded
where the bass failed. In view of the
conditions of the musical life suggested
in the preceding anecdote there could
be no question as to what they should
do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Somebody "Snitched,y

OOiHSbOOy OniCCnSCs
1t might have been pleasanter for a
young couple to sing in the same gall
lery, but they We're in luck to get
the chance to sing at ALL So Sunday
mornings have seen them separate and
likewise Friday evenings, for that is the
usual time for church rehearsals.
Now it came Ito pass that one of
those fellows who makes it his BUSH
ness to carry more trouble than has
been assigned to him took it upon HIM
self to convey to the basso that the
gay young organist was not above hay-
ing an affair on occasion, and that all
men looked alike to him. That is as
the beWildered basso figured it out.
the existence of a husband; yea even
one in the profession, was no bar to
the organist's diversions. We will not
enter into the basso's EXAMINATIONS fur
Their for I don't know much about them,
but it is Jtolerably clear that he made
inquiries and satisfied himself that all
was not as it should be in the other
fellows choir gallery If he charged
his wife with any indisereet conduct.
she made light of it, and he foxily
kept his ideas to himself. One fine
Sunday last month he decided upon
drastic procedure. 1t was a long two
miles from the church where he sang
bass to the church where his wife sang
soprano, but both buildings were on
the same side of town. The i road
operates frequent trains on SUNDAYS.
The basso considered these two facts.
and likewise the topography of the
other church He knew how the mar
row stairs led to the organ loft, gloomy
stairs that come to a more gloomy
passage beside the organ itself, and
thence to the subdued but clear light
of the gallery.
Caught Them at It.
He had timed his dominic again and
again and felt that he could depend
upon the preacher for thirty nine
minute sermon. So as soon as the
second hymn had been sung he slipped
out of the choir. and tiptoed down to
the street.
II suppose his colleagues thought he
had gone to get a newspap per, but, ar
rived at the door, he sped like a sprint
er to the nearest i station. Luck
seemed to be with him, for he made
close connection with "a train, and in
about ten minutes from his leaving
his Church he was at the door Of the
church where his wife sang. Nobody
was in the vcstibule. The dominie's
earnest voice came to him quite dis
tinctly, as he sought the door to the
winding stairs to the organ loft. Up
those stairs he softly went and paused
not till he found what he had feared
to find. There in the gloom, barely
perceptible on the narrow step, sat
two figures. They could not but be
very close together, but I must say
that | think the boys are stretching it
when they assert they saw the organ
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-05
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF

Notice for Publication-U. S. Land
Office at Lewistown, Mont, July 81,
1908.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM b. SHELL,
of Tibet, Fergus Co. Mont, has filed
notice of intention to make proof on
his desert land claim No. 1889. for
lot 4. sell swii, sls sei4, sec 80. tip
- n. r 10 @. Mont. p. NJ; also,
WILLIAM GIBSON.
of TIBET, Fergus county. Mont, has
filed notice of intention to make proof
on his desert land claim No. l06S. for
the n1s neh. nell nwli. lot 1. sec
10. tip l3 n. r Is g. Mont. p. NJ, before
the register and receiver at Lewis.
town, Mont. on Monday, the 9TH day
of September. 1903.
They name the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
William Gibson. william Edwards,
Jr.. William b. Shell, Janet Shell,
Frank Alexander. all of Tibet, Mont.
EDWARD BRASSEY, Register.
First Publication July 20.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-05

Parberry estate, $4,000 pounds. Al
lhhg cents, to Luce & Manning,
fialbert Bros, $4,000 pounds. g;
1875 cents, to J. Koshland a. Co.
j II Elliott. lot 2, $4,000 poInds.
at l5A cents. to Judd & Root. who
won from Whitman, Farnsworth &
Thayer On Q toss up.
J. T. Eifott, lot 8, 10000 pounds,
at Isl. GEMS. to ]. Koshland & Co
u. L. SD, ton refused to sell his
clip of 5I.GcU pounds at 14A cents,
the otter oil hecht, Lehman & Co
hut consigned the same to the bid
der.
Ben Mcdonald. 10000 pounds, at
1875 cents, TO Judd & Root.
J. S. Phillips, 10000 pounds, at l6
cents, to j. Koshland G. Co.
L. NJ. JENSEN, $4,000 pounds, at
143s cents. to Hecht, Lehman & CO.
Basin Live Stock Company, Bower
Bros, of Okla, proprietors, 100000
pounds. at IL cents, to Justice, Bate
man & Co.
II. F. Clement sold $4,000 pounds.
at IA cents, to ]. Williams & Co.
J. p. Naderman was offered 1874
cents by Judd G. Root for his clip Of
$1,000 pounds, but refused TO sell.
+. j. Cameron, $1,000 pounds, at II
cents, to J. Williams & Co.
Jackson Sheep company, $1,000
pounds. at 1874 cents, to Whitman,
Farnsworth G. Thayer.
P. |. Moule, $4,000 pounds, to Mich
OILS, Dupee & Co. at 1875 cents.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-05
An Enjoyable Entertainment.

The Evolutionary entertainment
given Thursday evening at the Pres.
byterian church by Mrs. William 3.
Young. of Utica, under the auspices
of the Home Workers Society, was
one of the most pleasant evenings
ever enjoyed by those fortunate
enough to be present. The equal Of
Mrs. Young as an elocutionist never
appeared in Lev istown. She is en-
tirely unaffected. has an excellent
voice. never over does the part in
either voice or gesture and shows q
fine Interpretation of the selections
which she r%ecites. Although the in
clemency of the evening kept down
the crowd, those who were there gave
her a most cordial reception and the
vigorous applause after each recita.
ton. showed the keen appreciation
which the audience had of her talent.
After Rotations some musical selec-
tions. which added much to the pleas
ure of the evening, were given. The
Misses Stephens and Anderson. Mrs.
Leard, Mrs. pfaus, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
barrow and Mrs. Waite; and Messrs.
Lausch, Hoffman. Peterson, Cort. Leh-
mar and Morrison took part in the
musical program.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-05
MUCH FERGUS
WOOL BOUGHT
One and Three-Quarter Million
Pounds Placed on the Billings and
Great Falls Markets.
GOOD PRICES ARE RECEIVED
Nearly Sixteen Cents Per Pound the
Average Price-Houck Clip Takes
the Top Money.

One million seven hundred and
eighty thousand pounds of Fergus
county wool went on the markets II
Great Falls. Billings and Benton dur.
ing the past week and over one and
a half million pounds of 1t was sold.
The Cruise clip of 100000 pounds was
bid on in Billings Monday, but the
bid was not accepted, though it is
learned that later a sale of part of
1t was made. Following are the sales
of Fergus clips since the last issue
of the Argus.
Great Falls.
j. Hauck, $4,000 pounds, to Thayer,
for Whitman, F~arnsworth G. Thayer.
at 175sc.
John Shea, 1900 pounds, to Barra.
clough, at 14&c.
Spragg & Kiersted, 5000 pounds, to
Thayer, at l3bc.
Sam Phillips. $4,000 pounds, to
Putnam, at 17Ac.
NJ. Teigen. 10000 pounds. at 16hc,
to Thayer, for Whitman, f'arnsworth
& Thayer.
Fred France, $4,000 pounds, at Is.
&c. to Thayer.
William Busch, $4,000 pounds, at
131sc, to Livingston, for Denny, Rice
& Benedict.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-05

George Wright, 10000 pounds, a
1880, to Livingston.
p. w. Korell, $4,000 pounds, a
l5Sc, to Livingston.
w. B. %Sullenger. Is, 200 pounds, t.
Johnson, for Luce Manning, a
l414c.
G. J. Gjerde, $4,000 pounds, at 147.
cents, to Putnam.
j. C. huntoon, 10000 pounds, at II
cents, to Bateman.
J. L. Stuart. $4,000 pounds, at 14&i
cents, to Patterson.
T. R. Murray, 90 sacks, $4,000 lbs.
at 10 cents. to Johnson, for Luce &
Manning.
Levi Knerr, $4,000 pounds, at 15s
cents, to Livingston.
B. E. Stack. $4,000 pounds, at 1865
cents. to Barraclough.
&. NJ. Goodell. SO sacks, $4,000 lbs,
at l6 cents. TO Putnam.
p. Mill, 20 sacks, $4,000 pounds.
at 16R cents, to Thayer, for Whitman
Farnsworth & Thayer.
Knerr Bros. $4,000 pounds. to Bar.
raclough, at 1885 cents.
j. r. Mason. so sacks, 1900 lbs
at l41A cents, to Patterson, for Je..
emiah Williams & Co.
T. Nicholson, So sacks, $4,000 lbs.
at l5%c, to Barraclough.
Z. NJ. Porter, 10000 pounds. at 1911
cents. to Patterson.
James Kellcher, Al sacks, 12,H6l
pounds. at liSs cents, to Patterson.
Waite, Elliott & Peck, 143, 900 lbs,
to Putnam. at 17k cents.
j. Hughes, 10000 pounds, at 1874
cents. to Barraclough. for ]. Koshland
& Co.
George Wright. $4,000 pounds, at
14R cents, to Putnam. Putnam &
Tl'ayer were tied at this price.
Spragg G. Kiersted, 1000 pounds.
at 15h cents, to Thayer.
Billings.
w. V. Lewis. 90, 1000 pounds, at 1?Is
cents. to j. Koshland & Co.
ID. W. Slayton, $1,000 poun Il, at
l5B cents, to Justice. Bateman &c
Co.
d. w. Slayton. $4,000 pounds. at
1iSs cents, TO Hecht. Lehman &
Co, who won from ]. Koshlanl G.
Co. on the toss up.