davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
& generally

&kudllLy cOluluOH frtceS range $f.ooVyo.iU,
bulk, s5.25@5.40; common to good heavy are
quotable from $500 to $40; fair mixed from
S.. 50 to So 5. and light and light mixed from
$0.I0@5.9O. Nothing at all toppy on sale.
Hogs-24, 100 lbs, $3.50; IA, 242 lbs $40;
%, ITO lbs, $3.50; Al, 221 lbs. So 90; 49, 224
lbs, $5.55; IS, 22o lbs, $780, 81, 200 lbs, $5.45;
%, 1853 lbs, $685.; 49, 276 lbs $3.50; 49, 800
lbs, $500; 16 276 lbs, $780, 20, 25s lbs, $5.15;
20, 355 lbs S.; 80, 351 lbs, 500; 81 2s5 lbs,
$5.05.
S.: 10; I. 325 lbs, So; 8, $50 lbs, $4.75.
CATTLE-Receipts liberal, with the supply
made up largely Of westerns Bulls, unchanged.
Veals, steady. Stock and feeding cattle, sell
Ing readily at firm to somewhat stronger figures.
Mich cows, steady.
:, Butcher steers@.s*;, 1,15e lbs, 1925; 1o', ese
Butcher Cows and Heifers-6*, s26 lbs, SO:
lbs. $3.50.
Cutters and Canners-5. s5s. lbs, $3.50; 1sa,
81: 8, 100 lbs. So; 6, 931 lbs, $1.15.
Butcher Bulls stag 1870 lbs, $2.75; 2,
1885 lbs, 3d. i, 1,01G lbs, $3.15 2. 1.160 lbs. 50.
Stock and Feeding Steers-1s, LAS lbs. $40:
8. 497 lbs So. 40; 5, 1922 lbs. 81; II, s42 lbs,
1925; g. $40 lbs, $3.50: 6, CSC lbs. 60. 80.
Stock Cows and Heifers-4. 1000 lbs, $2.75;
4, 475 lbs, 81; 26*, $50 lbs $3.50.
Stock and Feeding Bulls-2, $40 lbs. $1.75.
Mich 0Gews and springers,s ceWs and
$40; COW, $2S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
PUTS AND CALLS,

2 o'clock report:
Puts-September wheat, Sic.
Calls-September wheat, S2h @S2Mc.
Curb-September wheat, S11s @S1 sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
HIDES, pELTs AND WOOL,

HIDES, PELTs AND WOOL.
Mol No.2.
Green sailed heavy COW hides $3.50. IA az
Green sailed steer hides ........ SI
Green sailed light hides ............. tx Sh
Green sailed calf, S to Is lbs 101h
Green salted veal kip ................ sig
Green sailed deacons, each ..........35 As
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
medium 200 1.7S
Green salted horse or mule hides
small ................... ........ 10 LOO
Dry flint Montana, Oregon, washin-
ton and Idaho butcher hides, fat..15h
Montana bulls and fallen hides LII
Dry flint Minnesota Dakota, Wiscon-
sin and similar ........12 M10k
Green sailed Delts, large to small,
each III; co,f s.;,: !. q 90
Dry aint territorial pelts, per Id. 10 Ill
Talow, In cakes, cakes a1sG AZ
Grease, light ..................:.- 3is@ s
Wool, medium. unwashed ..........1e @17h
WOOL, coarse ID " Tf l6 u
Wool, fine UNIV ashed .................12 OH
featners, goose -. 40 Gf5
Feathers, duck MISUNDERSTANDING M4O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24

No. 2 red western winter, IS i'd for new; No. /
northern spring, strong IS 1od; futures easy;
September, IS SID; October, 6s Cd; December,
IS ED. Corn-Spot American mixed, steady,
5s I'd; futures dull September As esd; October,
As sgd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

on wet weather little export business # tie
and nrs and ne them
%e up but feil OF to Size and then improved
oss at sS hd 70 2; fSsn
80 Changes il stocks geek Wheat II o store
81 Fla ssS
rye, ! cars; barley, s cars.
Close: casbNold No. i hard, Sc; No o.. l
northern, 81; No. northern. soc; on track or
tS affE Ne IL s H. 5e sepsbsr No.
northern, 81; new to arrive, No: i hard. ssc; No.
! l. northern, s2e; No: 2 northern, SIC; Mac
99Ac; November and December, $1.oO; May,
s1.04. Oats, cash, See; arrive, 35hc. Rye,
cash, slice.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Aug. "a
ouef and ssaa Tes b chap ses
stronger On rains in the northwest and firm
cables, but soon yielded to western selling; Sep
iise; May, ssX @ssHc. Kye0steady 's STATE t
aaoat Gcrn@Receipts, 49, eos 6u; sales, 900
bu; opened steady. but reacted under fine wealth
sE and heavy Gheago selling september $500
600 bu, nominal; track white, 41@46c.
MILL w AUAEE OnA4N AMI Aug. "a.
northern s6@9Oc; No. 2 northern, s4@ssc; new
September, sOac asked. Rye, steady; No. l.
544a @55c. Barley, firm; No. 2, eOc; sample
September, 51Ac.
Wheat-Puts, SOC; calls, s1@s1hc
Corn-Puts, 5oA @5oAc asked; calls, 51Ac
asked.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Aug. 24.-wheat-
No. 2 red western winter, IS 4d for new; No. /
northern spring, strong, IS 1Od; futures easy;
September IS SID; October, 6s Cd; December,
IS 61hd Corn-Spot American mixed, steady,
5s I'D; futures dull September, As esd; October,
As sgd.
:, St: LOUIS o GRAIN, Aug: 24:. Close: Wheat
Der, s0Ac; December, s4Mc; May, Size; 30. 2
hard, 1919 @Stc. Corn, firm; No. 2 cash, Ats q
49c; September, 47bc; December 47ssc: May,
1850: Oats, firm; No. 2 cash, 331hc; September,
33c December, soc; May, SIC; No. . white,
3Sac Lead, higher, $4.123h Oils. Spelter,
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Aug. 24-Close:
No. 2 hard, 1914 a74c; No. 8, III @7sc; No. 4,
81 @69c: rejected, IS @66c; No. 2 red, 75@76c;
No. 3, 741ac Corn-September 44Mc; Decem-
Der, 44A @443sc; cash No. 2 mixed, 45@45Ac;
No. 2 white. 45@45hc; No. 8, 44h 145c. Oats
No. 2 white, 4Oc; No. mixed, 36@37c.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS,
Aug. M.-Rye-s September, 50c October, s4@
AAc; May, 55hc
Flax-Cash northwestern, s1.01h; southwest
acknowledgements, $3.17h; October, $3.121a !;
clover, $11.OO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
THE COMPARATIVE VISIBLE.

DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Aug. a-Close:
Wheat-september, 7o1sc; December II nc; cash
81 q soc: rejected, 65@66c; No. 2 red, 75@76c;
No. 8, 74lac: Corn-September, 44Bc; Decem-
Der, AN @443sc; cash No. 2 mixed, 45@45Ac;
No. white. 45@451ac; No. 8, 441a @45c. Oats
No white, 4Oc; No 2 mixed, 36@37c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK Aug. 24.-Cattle
Receipts, II, 600; market strong to loo higher
beef steers, $4.10@5.40; Texans, $1.So@3.70;
ers. $2.60@4.90
Hogs--Receipts, 5000; market 1oc higher and
active; heavy. $5:35@5.55; packers, $5.57h q
$50; workers., $5.90@6; pigs, $5.75@5.95.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady; sheep,
81. 50@4.25; lambs, $3I54O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
CHICAGO SEED AND coz

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS
Aug 24:-Rye-Septelnber, soc: October 54@
aAc; May. 55hc.
Flax-Cash northwestern, s1.O1h southwest
ern, 971ac; September, 9715c; October, 9815c
Timothy -septenber, $3.171a; October, $3121a !;
clover, $11. 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads follows:
& st. Paul. %; Chicago ST. Paul, Minneapolis
s. Omaha, q Great Northern, 10; Northern Pa
ctfc. IS; 500 Line 81; total, 49,
Disposition of stock Saturday, Aug q:
Firm Cattle Hogs Sheen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24

Flour steady. Wheat dull; close: No.
northern, s6@9oc; No. 2 northern S4@ssci new
September, S0Rc asked. Rye, steady; No. l.
54la @55c. Barley, firm; No. 2, eoc; sample
45@56c. Oats, lower; standard, 36@361ac. Corn
September, 511sc.
Wheat-Puts, SOC; calls, s1@S1hc.
Corn-Puts, SOY @5OAc asked; calls, Size
asked. m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24

New York. Aug. 24.-Edgar c. Jurgenson,
member Of the New York stock exchange made
I'm assignment to-day. He was room trader of
some prominence but carried few outside &C.
counts. Later satisfactory settlement was
ranged privately and he continued doing business
on the floor of the stock exchange as usual
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-24
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales. 2S6, 800.
tEx.diYfdend.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29

mine, was up at Prescott q few
days ago. He has been appointed
receiver of the Fools Gulch mine
which has for a long time been tied
up by litigation, which is now in q
fair way to immediate and com
plete settlement. The company
has been unlucky in losing two
presidents not more than q year
apart. This mine is looked upon
by local people as one of the best
properties in the Martinez district
The starting of work there will
mean much for Martinez, or Con-
gress Junction, whichever we call it
This famous mine is located only
four and one-half miles from Mar
tinez and it's operation will put
thousands of dollars in circulation
every month in the town. It will
be welcome sound to hear the
noise of machinery In the old
gulch once more.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29
ANOTHER ON THE LIST
The Alaska Nine to Be Exploited in
the East

The following from the Journal
Miner shows that the original To-
Gator of the Alaska mine has gone
east:
"Dennis May, the veteran pros
pector and miner, and the discov-
erer of the Congress mine, came
up from Congress yesterday, being
his first visit here for seven years
Mr.. May was partner of D. J. Sui
livan in the Alaska group of mines
near Congress, which is now being
operated by the United Gold Min
ing Company, q most promising
group of mines, which bids fair tc
become rival of the Congress
Mr.. May left this morning for his
old home in Buffalo, New York
where two aged sisters still reside
He expects to be absent about a
month"
Hon. D. J. Sullivan, Tax Asses
sor of Yavapai county, was in
Congress last Sunday and went
out to look at the Alaska mine be-
fore going on an extended trip east.
The Alaska has been carefully de-
veloped, and, strange to say, most
of the development money was
raised in Congress. The property
is showing up fine. Lying, as it
does, only one-half mile from the
great Congress mine, and having
The news-herald., 1903-08-29

ore seemingly of the same charac-
ter and carrying even higher values
than the Congress did in its early
days, it was not very difficult to
obtain subscriptions of local peo-
pie to aid in developing the prop
erty. There is a large amodht OF
good ore on the dump and plenty
more in sight. Work has been dis.
continued on the property await
ing the return of Mr.. Sullivan. If
his quest for capital to back this
meritorious property is successful
then we will have another big pro-
ducing gold mine in sight of the
Congress. This is fast becoming
the greatest mining center in the
country. More and better proper
ties are being opened up than in
any locality in the West. And the
half has not yet been mentioned.
We predict that when Messrs.
Sullivan and May return that work
will again be resumed with energy
and increased forces, for they have
gone east with a proposition that
can not fail to attract attention
and confidence from the money
controlling classes.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29

Inc Arizona
pany is doing development work
on it's property in order to- secure
ore for the smelter. The workings
are now down nearly 1OO9feet and in
rich Ure, the values being mostly
IN gold and copper. Herbert Perry,
a son of President o. HI. Perry; is
in charge of the work.
A 22-horse power goeoline hoist
has been ordered and will be ih-
stalled at an early date. With this
aid the sinking will be rushed and
drifting will be made on the vein.
If the ore body continues and the
values keep up, which all indica-
tions warrant, this compahy's prop
erty will soon be one OF the pro-
ducers of the country. One thing
that is commendable in this COM
pany is that it is not overcapital-
lied and is modest in it's claims.
Mr.. Perry, the president, is now In
Wisconsin pushing the sale of stock
and is meeting with splendid suC-
cess, as he is well known in that
country to be a mining man of ex-
pefience, as we'll as being man of
the highest integrity.
The operations Of the company
have always been economical and
on a business basis. The property
is one of exceptionally fine merit
and those who buy stock in it will
find that they have made a good
investment, the company being cap
italized at 100000 shares making
it company that the stockholders
will have q better showing in than
they would have if they were going
into the same company with cap
ital of several million and paying
the same price for stock.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29
Bitten by q Centipede

Elmer Margueritch, who is in
the employ of the Electra COM
pany, was bitten by centipede
Thursday night. The insect stung
him on the leg while in bed. The
affected part became very painful
and swollen and the young man
went into Wickenburg by the first
stage to put himself under the CAFE
of physician. He will be able to
return to work in few days.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29
Feols' Gulch Getting Ready FOR Biz

w. A. Clark, manager of the
Fools Gulch, or Planet Saturn,
The news-herald., 1903-08-29
THE RIO DEL noNTE NINE
will Begin Active Operations the Isl
Of September

1t is reported that the Rio Del
Monte mine will start up on the
1st of September. This mine is
located about sixty miles southwest
of Martinez and four miles south
from Harrisburg. 1t consists of q
group of thirty two claims of pa
tented ground. This property is
one of the oldest and richest mines
in the Harqua Hala Mountain dis
trict. The owners of this property
are Senators Pettigrew and John P.
Jones, ct al, and they are the
owners of the famous California
King.
We have been informed by peo.
pie who know the ground that they
have the finest surface showings of
anything in that section of the
country. Harris, after whom the
town Of Harrisburg is named,
milled ore from these veins years
ago. The property has the max.
ing of big producer in it and the
owners are the makers of big pro-
ducers, hence we are expecting to
hear more from that quarter soon.
Fools' Gulch Getting Ready for Biz.
w. A. Clark, manager of the
Fools Gulch, or Planet Saturn.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29
OF for Old Missouri

Johnny Ensign, who has been
running the Hot Springs Junction
stage for a long time, has closed up
his business there and gone to old
Missouri on an extended visit.
Johnny is hustler and has made
good money at Hot Springs juno
ton.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29
Going to Quartzite

Fred Reed, young Easterner
who has been in Wickenburg for
some time, came up to the Junction
Wednesday morning and took the
Harrisburg stage, on his way to
Quartzite. He goes there to take
charge Of a mining property be-
longing to J. w. Beeples of Boston.
Reed is a genial young man of ex-
perience and will hold down any
post to which he is assigned in a
competent mannor. We wish him
success and a pleasant soiourn in
the Quartzite valley.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29
Sold Out and Gone

Mr.. Hesseltinc has sold his resi-.
dence to Charley Matthews. the
popular bookkeeper for the Mar
tinez Mercantile Company. Mr..
Hesseltine went to Chicago to join
his wife, who had gone east some
time ago for q visit with her folks.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29
Mining Machinery at wickenburg

SAeSSeeS@ SAeeCSsoSoSS6
The Black Rock Gold Mining
Company has completed the erec-
ton of a large platform and der
rick, opposite the Railroad Eating
house, for the purpose of unload
ing heavy machinery. Several car
loads of machinery have already
arrived.
A carload of machinery arrived
at Wickenburg Thursday for the
Minerva group of gold mines, re-
Gently bonded by B. A. Roberts to
Mr.. Hubbard and associates of Los
Angeles. They expect to put a
force of men to work at once.
The news-herald., 1903-08-29

attack of tonsillitis.
Mrs. Jack O'Connor left this
week for Phoenix. Jack has gone
to Bisbee to look for work.
w. /. Morse, secretary Of the So
sorro Gold Mining Company, has
gone to Phoenix on business.
D. L. Murray was passenger to
Phoenix Thursday, returning Sat
urday morning to Wickenburg.
DR.. Greenleaf, a dentist from
Phoenix, spent the week in Wick
enburg on professional business.
General Manager Morse of the
Socorro Gold Company made a
flying trip to Prescott Saturday.
Exchange your novels at Reeds
library. y
Mesdames English and O'Con-
nor were in Congress from the
Junction Monday on a shopping
tour.
Miss Mayme Baker, we'll known
Prescott belle, is visiting her friend
Miss Maggie Francis in Wicken-
burg.
The Wickenburg smelter is get
ting in ore rapidly these days. 1t
will coon have enough ore to blow
in on.
DR.. o. L. Geer, president of the
Mercantile Company spent Thurs
day in Prescott, returning the same
evening.
James and John Medlin and Bob
Harper are reported to have caught
the fine thoroughbred mare of w.
A. Clark.
NJ. j. Sullivan, a voluble travel
ing salesman from San Francisco,
was in Wickenburg Saturday of
last week.
It looks good to the people OF
Wickenburg to see the loaded
freight wagons headed for the Orc
Grande again.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mccormick
of the Sultan Camp, are visiting al
the home of Mrs. Medlin, mother
OF Mrs. Mccormick.
w. H. Palmer is putting up 9
nice new adobe IN Congress to be
used as o saloon. Palmer is a hus.
tier and will succeed.
Jack Walker has returned from
Octave, where he been at work fol-
a short time, and is now at home
with his family at Congress.
Mrs. Johnson, proprietress OF the
Mountain View Lodging-house al
Congress, was in the city enc day
this week, calling on friends.
Frank Edgar of the Piedmont
ranch was in the city Sunday. He
has been quite sick for some time
now, but is rapidly recovering.
Martin Devine, one of Wicken-
burg's prominent mining men, was
i'm Martinez Thursday on business.
He returned the same evening.
Mrs. Fred Capps is convalescing
from severe siege of TYPHOID fever
! Her many friends in Wickenburg
! hope to SON see her out again.
60. Burnell, has been quite sick
me time, and is now in the
al at Congress. Charley
is sick and at the same place
e Goldberg of the Grijalva
Gold mine came up to
lburg from Phoenix Monday
Int out to the mine, accom-
Il by surveyor
The news-herald., 1903-08-29
| of Carmichael before
shoes or underwear.

shoes or underwear.
ave it that the Cana
bany, which has the
Id Munchus property
Ill 60 to work in few
Redmond and her brother
surday morning for Yarnell,
pes that the change of alti-
will be beneficial to her broth
e health.
Tom Steele and family are in
Martinez on q visit with Mrs.
Steele's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Kirkland. Mr.. Steele is a resi-
dent of Wilcox.
Charles T. Kennan, q well known
mining man of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, was in Martinez this week on
business. Kennan usually gets
what he goes after.
A. L. Sroor, one of the popular
merchants of Congress, drove down
with his estimable wife to see some
friends off on Tuesday mornings
north bound train.
The Golden Wave mine near the
Congress, has closed down. T. j.
Carrigan, one of the principal own
ers, is away on the Pacific coast on
a summer vacation.
Mr.. Murphy, the genial drum
mer from San Francisco, spent Sun
day in Wickenburg. We wonder
why he always manages to get
there just for Sunday.
J. G. Reed, local manager of the
Sunset Telephone, put in new
telephone box for Murray & Co.
this week. Mr.. Reed never neglects
the patrons of his lines.
Abe Rowe, one of Wickenburg's
hustling mining men, spent two
days out at his properties this week
and reports that he will soon be
hauling ore to the smelter.
Mr., and Mrs. Witherlay and
Superintendent Bond went out to
the Socorro mine on Wednesday.
1t is thought that the mine will be
started to work again in a few
days.
Lucius Cannon and his son
Frank left the early part of this
week on their way to Los Angeles,
CAL, to rejoin Mrs. Cannon, who
has been there spending the sum-
mer for her health.
The sports of Wickenburg have
been having some big games lately,
SO the reports 60. They are not
looking for small game. It has
been the rule to require at least
$50 to enter the games.
Eli Stauffer, the genial Congress
manager of the Arizona State Tele-
phone, has it in for the NEws-HER-
AID because WE sent him out last
week in the interest of a rival com
pany. His cause is just.
w. H. Owens, the popular fore
man of the Orc Grande mine, was
in Wickenburg one day this week.
He reports work going ON smoothly.
Himself and Engineer Mooney are
repairing the air system in the
mine.
Andy Anderson, friend of w.
H. Owens, who has been visiting at
Wickenburg for the past two weeks,
left on Mondays train for Prescott.
Mr.. Anderson is a jolly good fellow
and made many friends during his
brief stay in the burg on the Has
sayampa.
Read up little; drop in and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-30
SWlNDLER OF MAs0Ns'
SENTENCE rs SIX MONTHS

Robert James Scarlet, alias Robert
James, the man who worked the Ma
sons of this city on a swindling game,
was brought before Judge Il. III. Ches-
ley in the county court today and
sentenced to six months in Jail with
fine of 81 and costs, the latter to be
be worked out on the stonepile.
S. S. Stark, colored, who assaulted
Simon Dubinski at the scrap iron
yards, was allowed to plead guilty.
He was fined $25 and costs for as
sault with deadly weapon. the fine
to be worked out as in the other case.
Charles Johnson, who stole a har-
ness from DR.. Hollingsworth and sold it
at second hand store for 81, pleaded
guilty to larceny and was sentenced
to 40 days in Jail with fine of 81 and
costs to be worked out as mentioned.
Joseph Smith, who took a package
at the Peoria depot, was sentenced to
30 days in jail for larceny. He was
also given a fine of 81 and costs with
the same directions for working it
out.
The dependency cases of Clifford
Anderson and Anton Swan came up
before the judge at o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-30
WEATHER WE MAY HAVE
DURING NEXT MONTH

During the past 81 years the records
of the local weather bureau show that
(the mean temperature during the
month of May has been 81. In the
warmest month, that of 1881 it was
6S, and in the coolest month, that of
1882, it was 54. The highest tempera-
ture recorded was 80 on the 9th
1887, and the lowest was 20. on the
9TH, 1885. The average precipitation
for the month has been 4.33 inches
and the average number of days when
there has been a precipitation of OF
inches or more has been -. The
greatest monthly precipitation has
been 9.25 inches and the least 1874
inches, the former being in 1888 and
the latter in 1881. The greatest
amount of precipitation in any day
was 2.79 inches, on the 18th, 1876
The average number of clear days
has been ., partly cloudy - and
cloudy 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-30
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper - l. Countryman,
Galesburg; w. j. Spencer, Canton,
Ill; NJ. La Quaid, Chicago; c. f.
White, Moline; c. II. Eib. Joliet; w
o. Hitchcock, Peoria; o. E. Peal, Chi
cage; julius Myers, New York; S. S.
Henderson, Chicago: Samuel Strauss,
Des Moines; A. d. Duvivier, Chicago;
j. DUNCAN. Chicago; Leo Brochon,
Chicago; w. w. Thrasher, Atlantic
City; Emil Bizeznicky, Milwaukee;
George y. Muncur, Chicago; y. y.
Reinach, Chicago; George \. Weiss
New York; w. 5. Padcn, Chicago: +.
\. Peterson, Dixon; l.. J. Beeson, Pc
oria; c. \. Nelson, Chicago; James
w. Cox. Abingdon; j. c. Long, Chica-
60; George j. Siedlcr, New York; $.
:. Glaister, Chicago; l.. w. Berry.
Beardstown; j. II. Beals, Boston; \.
L. Puffer, Boston; Joseph Hurd, New
York; w. II. Rchkugel, Chicago; j. \.
Carter. Quincy; Charles r. Richie,
Chicago; W. T. Glover, Beardstown;
c. w. Nellis, Chicago; b. Oliver and
wife, Chicago; W. b. Lewald, New
York; +. y. Spencer, Peoria; L. y.
Holman. Peoria; +. l.. Compton, To-
ledo; NJ. Longmi. Chicago; II. h. Diets
Chicago; S. O. Deem. Galva; Henry
Hirsh, Chicago; j. G.. Brown, New
York; T. +. Johnson, Boston; :. ID.
Benkountz, Chicago; $. II. Jellinck
Peoria; j. Rienstrom and wife, New
York; +. Lobdel, Chicago.
At the Harms (European)-F. {,
Freund, Chicago; f. NJ. Rowley, Chi
cago; Carson Myers, Chicago; Will
liam H. Short. Peoria; l.. Thompson
Chicago; George Stout. Chicago: f.
T. Kaub. Chicago; p. +. Cash, Pitts
burg, Pa; &. ID. Millspaugh, Detroit
Robert Jardine, Chicago; Z. w. Joers,
Rockford; George b. Milton, Peoria;
~ w. Aread. Indianapolis; w. +. May,
Peoria; j. b. Stewart, Chicago; Will
liam Oil, Peoria; T. +. Bettcher, Chi
cago; w. II. Schuette, Chicago.
At the Rock Islands. Bhlicheim,
Erie; w. +. Knapp, New York; Mae
Lewis. Erie; f. ID. Scribner, Clinton;
V. f. Sheldon. Baltimore; w. II. Ray,
Clinton; II. w. Lee, Peoria; c. V.
Engstrom. Peoria; \. S. Hayne, Gin
cinnati; l.. c. Palmer, Jameson.