davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
Eleven Miners Fined.

Clinton. Tenn, tSpeciaD Eleven
men from Coal Creek mining district
have been tried and convicted hero
on the charge OF assault and battery,
They were fined $50 and cost each and
sentenced to six months imprison,
ment The court, however, has agreed
10 suspend the imprisonment, but tho
fine and costs must be paid. These,
cases are the outcome of the bloody,
riot which occurred at the Coal Creek
depot one Sunday last February. when
several men were killed
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
MR.. EDISON NOT SUSTAINED.
Charged Patent Office Examiners With In.
competency About a Battery,

Washington, d. c., (Special) Re.
garCing The charges OF Thomas A.
Edison agcins: tive examiners in tie
Patent Once in connection with the
grant OF let,e.s pa.>.i; .Uf al electrical
invention by Ernest ". Junsner. the
Secretary OF the Interior has approved
ali Ophnvn rendered by AssIs.ai!; At.
torney-Geucra Campbell.
The opmoI hoiGs that nothing is
shown IN Mr edison petition that
involves any cause Tor the exercise of
supervisory authority at the hands Of
the Secretary, ANA iur that reason the
Secretary l. adv..eu that the C0mms-
sioner oi Pa,cnts should be lett to his
own discretion III dealing with this
matter.
The transfer ii the examiners from
one division to a.othcr is recon-
mended by Acting Commissioner
Moore, of the Patent Office.
MIR. Edison charged incompetence,
neglect OF duty and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of Office in connection with the grant
ui a United States patent to Ernest
w. Jungner, fo- reversible galvanic
battery No, 73S,IIo, dated September
!, 1908"
In connection y ith the three charge.
Mr Edison complained of the declara.
tion of an interference between one
of his applications and the parent ap.
plication of JunVner. and asserted that
the declaration of this interference
was improper and assists i'll showing
that the examiners were iucom-
petent lie further complained that
II deprived him OF the opportunity
Of showing that Jungncr's invention
was imperative
The findings of Acting Commis
sioner Moore were that there was alb
solutely no evidence OF malfelSauce OF
intentional wrongdCing on the part
Of the examiners, and that the second
and third charge were not sustained
and should be dismissed. As TO the
declaration Of the interference it was
found that the examiner. in view OF
all the circumstances, did not depart
from custom and acted in accordance
with the dictates of common sense,
and that Mr. Edison was not de-
priVed thereby OF an opportunity OF
making furthc- showing as to what
was contained i'll the Jungncr appli-
cation, but on the contrary expressly
given that opportunity and failed to
take advantage q H."
AS to the first charge. it was found
that the examiners failed to appreciate
the nature of the enlarged description
OF the lungner p9tent, and that they
should have appreciated the effect Of
this enlarged description, and the
charge was sustained only as to this
particular The names of the ex-
aminers were not made public.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
BULLET.TORN HEART SEWED.
fifteen-YearOd Boys Attempt at Suicide
May Be Defeated.

Chicago, H., (SpcciaD A surgical
operation, said TO nave been but once
before successfully paralleled in sur
gical history, is believed to have been
accomplished here, saving the life
Of I5-year-old Edward Peltz, who at
tempted to commit suicide.
Peltz fired bullet into his heart
while respondent over the loss of en-
ployment. With death impending at
every tick of the watch, DR.. Carl
Wagner, of St. Joseph's Hospital,
placed six stitches in the bullet-torn
heart, effectually stopping the hemor-
rhage.
The patients condition is said at
the hospital to warrant belief that
nc will recover.
The bullet. which had pierced the
lungs and passed through the heart,
was found in the thoracic cavity and
removed
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
Gen. Corbin Goes TO philippipss.

Maj.-Gcn Henry c. Corbin has been
ordered to command the division OF
the Philippines, succeeding Maj Gen
J. i. Wade, the order to take effect in
October.
General Corbin, at present com
mands the division OF the Atlantic and
Department OF the East, with head
quarters at Governors island n. v
lie will have about a year and a half
OF service in the Philippines when
I.ieutenant-Generai Chaffee reaches
the retiring age. II is expected that
Major General Corbin will then sue
ceed General Chaffee as lieutenant
general
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
Congressional and Departments.

Rear Admiral Greer is dead, aged
i years. He had been on the retired
list since IS95
All vessels reporting stations will
be equipped with wireless telegraphc
instruments
Members OF the ked Cross accepted
the designations OF all officers and
elected new ones. including W. X
Van Ruypcn, OF Washington.
Minister Hardy. in a cable dispatch
10 the State Department from Madrid,
reports that the eNtra1ition treaty
was signed Wednesday.
Dominic /. Murphy, recently APP
pointed secretary OF the Panama Ca
ial Commission, assumed the duties
OF his office.
Attorney General Knox will resign
from the Cabinet in few days and
will be succeeded by Mr. Moody, the
present secretary of the navy.
Ambassador Powell Clayton saws
the relations OF the United States with
Mexico were never more friendly than
now.
Secretary Tai, decided that army
officers serving on the Isthmus OF
Panama IN construction work OF the
canal shall receive so per cent. ad-
ditional ray.
The comptroller OF the Treasury
has issued call for the condition
of banks II the close Of business on
June O.
A boy riding bicycle ran into
Senator Cockrell inficting injuries
that may result seriously.
1t is stated in Washington that no
intimation has been received there Of
the proposed resignation Of Ambas-
sador Mccormick.
The cruiser Tacoma, at San Fran
cisco has been ordered 10 proceed
in search oil the missing steamer Cone
maugh.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
Senator Quay's viii.

Beaver, Pa, (SpeciaD The will OF
Senator Quay was probated here.
Not only does it not disclose tho
amount of his estate, but provides that
the executors shall not file an account.
ing The will says Mrs. Quay is pro.
vided for. Matthew Stanley Quay,
the Senator's grandson, is given his
farm in Chester, Pa The remaindei
OF the estate is to be sold and divided
into FIVE equal parts. Four of these
go to his children Miss Susan, Miss
Coral and X. R. Quay and Mrs. Mary
Davidson. The fifth is to be invested
and the revenue gwen to Major A
q. c. Quay.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
Government Case Failed.

New York, Especially. Unit c d
States Commissioner Shields dis
charged from custody Edward F. Me-
Sweeney. former Assistant Commis-
sioner of Immigration at this port,
who was charged with the larceny OF
certain papers slleged by the immi-
grafton officials 10 be Official. In his
very brief opinion. Commissioner
Shields decides the Government failed
to make out case Of even probable
cause and discharged the accused. The
charge against McSweeney attracted
considerable attention when made in
1908.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
Bold Thieves as Expressmen.

Cleveland, o.. (SpeciaD. Five
thousand yards OF silk, valued at So
600 was stolen from the warerooms of
Leon Mansell on Lake street. The
robbery was committed by men who
used an ordinary express wagon for
the purpose and wa seen by mum
ber Of persons who live in the neigh
borhood, who thought the transac-
tion was legitimate one. The silk is
brown. changeable and black and is
contained in a number Of large bolts,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
Pacific Liner Wrecked.

Melbourne, tSpeciaD The PENN
,ua and Orienta liner Australia, in
ward bound, struck on the rocks at
Point Nepean, at The eastern entrance
to Port Phillip Bay, Victoria, at ?
o'clock A. NJ, The hottom OF the ves-
sci was stove in and it is feared that
she will hc total loss The passen-
gers and crew were safely landed The
Australia was bound from London 10
Sydney, ~ s. w She was OF steel
and OF 3,7o2 tons net
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
Russian Losses Stated,

St. Petersburg, (By Cable) The
following official statement of Rus,
sian losses in the war has been issuej:
Navy-Forty-four officers and oao
men killed; IS officers and z2o men
wounded.
Army Thirty six officers aud $50
men killed; 1903 cfiicers and 2.o8o men
wounded.
Taken Prisoners-Twenty officers
and GOO men
Totals--killei. I.oSo men; wounded d !,
a,4I6; prisoners. 7I6; grand total.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
The lroquois Disaster.

Chicago, (SpeciaD-According to a
decision given here by Judge Brown in
the State Circuit Court. Marie Klaw
and Abraham Erlanger, owners of the
"Mr. Biuebeard' Company, will es-
cape penalties which might have fol
lowed their connection with the Iro-
quois Theatre fire. last December.
Judge Brown quashed service OF a
summons served upon their agents
in suit brought for damages by
relatives OF one OF the victims OF the
hra
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
To Ayenge ! inland.

II. Petersburg, CBy CaLle) e).-Gen-
cral Bobukof, Governor General of
Finland, was shot and mortally
wounded at II O'Clock a, NJ, at the
entrance tc the Finnish Senate at
Helsingiors. The assassin, lawyer
named Scnaumanr. a son of Senator
Sehaumann' immediately committed
suicide. BobrikUf was shot in the
stomach and neck The attack is as.
cribed 10 Finnish patriotism.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
. Innocent Man In Prison.

Kansas City, Mo. (SpeciaD.-Wil-
liam Merrill, aged 90 years. surrender
ed himself TO the police here, saying
he had killed Iohn Edwards, railway
brakeman, at Deer Lodge, Mont, Io
wears ago. a man named Murphy
had been sentenced to life imprison-
ment for the crime, and is now serv-
ing time in the Montana Penitentary.
Merrill says he killed Edwards in a
quarrel over money.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
Bullet Extracted Alter n Years.

Montgomery, Ala, (speciaD Viii
liam Wise, who went into the Con-
iederate Army when he was r3 years
Of age, has just had a bullet taken
from his groin which had been there
since 1867 the wound has never
healed. Physicians assure him that
II will now close. He carried this
wound all these years and never told
anyone excepting HIS wife.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
Annapolis 10 Get School.

Annapolis and not Indian Head,
Md, will probably be the location OF
the school of instruction which the
Bureau OF Equipment proposes to es-
tabhsh Tor the training Of wireless
tclegraphy operators.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
Payment 10 Government.

ST. Louis, Mo, (SpeciaD A check
for Sio5,o57.o4 was pal to the United
States government by the Louisiana
Purchase Company. this sum being 40
per cent, OF the gross gate receipts
from the day Of the opening. April go
to midnight of June IS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22

The National Conference Of
Charities and Corrections began in
Portland. Me.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Eggs-Fresh. per dozen, 12c.
Rutter-Packing, lie; country, 16G1sc.
Poultry-Young tom turkeys, lie; old
tom turkeys. &c; hen turkeys. &c; hens
and pullets. Sc; broilers I12Q2 lbs. lSc;
young STACEY roosters. &c; ROSTERS, large
&c; ducks, full feathered, SC; geese, full
feathered, &c
Flour Gear lots)-Best patent, to all
southern Kansas points. 500; bran, SIC !;
shorts 95cQ$100; corn meal. s1-35-
Hay-Alfalfa. No /, $9.50ql000; No. 2
500: baled. No. l, $500: No. 2. s.. 90; No. 3.
500
Wool-Llight bright medium. ;SG16c;
dark and heavy medium. 12q1ic; heavy
fine. 9a1l.; bury. Ease.
Hides-G. S. and , rounds. 6Mc; side
brands, SIC; under 30 lbs. sc: bulls
bx%c; green hides llac less than cured;
part cured, 1ac less: No. / horse. s.. %; No.
2. H.g. pony and No. 3. 75cdsl.0O; glue
hides, SIC: dry flint butchers, l6 lbs. and
up. Isc: dry flint fallen. 16 lbs. and up,
lie; dry flint. under l6 lbs. &c: dry salt.
Ice; dry Gull. &c; No. / tallow. SIC; No.
tallo'w 2%c: sheep pelts. green. S0aS0c:
dry, SGsc per ID.
Pineapples Sc size each, 20c; 80 size,
each, l25c; "a size, each. soc.
OraHges-Fancy California navels, box,
$500: thoice California navels. box. SIS.
ms3ns-Fancy California. per box. s.. rs:
chcicei California. per box. $500.
Ban$nas-Fancy Port Limons. h.. &c
Dat&s-New Hollowees, H.. Size: new
Turkish. 12-lb box. 12c.
Cra nberries-Fancy Jersey. 1cO-quart
bbl.. $50
Onion sets-Red. per bu.. 500: yellow.
per bu.. sec; white. per bu.. $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York Nav 12-There was fur
ther expansion in the volume of dealings
in the stock market today, due TO the
increased pressure to sell stocks. the
weakness being more distributed than
was the case yesterday Much influence
upon sentiment was produced by the i'm
posing dimensions of the gold movement
The May shipments and engagements
for Saturday aggregate more than Vs.
0eloo0 The largest amount of gold ever
before exported in full month from
New York was in May. 1894 when 81
$4,000 went out. The sustained level of
the foreign exchange rate makes it EVIL
dent that the movement has not lost its
force and estimates vary widely as to its
limits A large portion of the Panama
canal payment remains 10 be provided for
and the current outgo evidently is TO meet
othere requirements than the Panama
payment. For one thing ii is admitted
that today's engagement is in part
against a subscription 10 the Russian
loan taken yesterday The steady inflow
of japanese gold at our Pacific coast has
been an important Offset to New York's
export. The point is made. however,
that the subscriptions 70 the japanese
loan here will check the inflow of gold at
San Francisco by providing funds here
for Japan to draw upon, while drafts
may be made upon that fund for pay
ments in England. thus adding to the de-
mand for gold exports. Meantime the
treasury department has sent notice of
the withdrawal of the final 10 per cent
installment of 40 per cent Of government
deposits with banks on May .. These
Withdrawals, when completed. will have
taken something like So. 10000 from the
banks. AS is we'll known. these deposits
had been accumulated in New York in
preparation for the Panama payments
and have contributed TO the piethoric
condition of the money market. which,
in turn, was an Indictment TO the enor-
nous expansion of the loan item Heavy
demands for corporation purposes are
still ahead of the money market II is
not strange that the rate at which the
cash depletion and loan expansion are
the surplus item toward the
vanishing point should have disturbed the
assurance which has been manifest over
the money market.
The statement of domestic exports for
April, published today. contained a graf
flying surprise in the heavy Increase in
value of cotton exports over last April,
just serving to offset largely the shrink
age in value of foodstuffs and relieve the
of commercial bills in the ex-
change market.
The gold movement shared influence
with the continuing effect of the crop
condition and declining tendency of the
iron and steel trade. United States Steel
common established a new low record
today. and the preferred stock suffered
acutely from the discussion of its pros
poets for maintaining dividends. Fur
Their reports We're received of decreased
railroad earnings. The feeling OF general
1istrust over the stability of the market
led to free throwing over of stocks and
the sharp break in prices in the day.
Late covering by room shorts steadied
the closing.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, $3.50 coo. United States bonds were
on call.
Quotations were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
wheat AGAIN BROKE
Favorable Crop Conditions
Caused Free Selling.
CORN AND OATS GAINED
Provisions Showed LittI e
Change in Value.

Chicago. May 12.-Reports Of favora BILE
progress by both the domestic and for
eisn crops were potent factors in weak
ening wheat values today. At the close
the July delivery was down sc Corn is
up 3sdAc. Oats show gain OF 1sc. Pro-
visions closed practically at last night s
final figures
A hrTn undertone, due to heavy rains
and lower temperatures northwest pre-
vailed in wheat at the opening Initial
sales on July were UNCHANGED to a shade
higher, at s52s0S515c to s51ea65tsc. re-
port That fire al Fort Williams had de-
stroyed large elevator fun of wheat
brought out enough buying orders from
pit traders to advance the price TO $50.
GS9tsc Receipts We're extremely small
ana this fact also exerted a buliish in
Iuence. But trading in general was
light The market lacked any outside
support and with continuance of offer
lnes the price gradually weakened 4
number of bearish reports were received
curing the day. increasing the weakness.
AdYices from Russia stated that the sur
Plus of wheat for export was still large
and that the weather was favora bic for
the growing crop. The condition of wheat
helds in the southwest was reported to
nave SHD@N considerable Improvement.
An influential selling motive was the lack
OF outside demand. the supposition being
that If there is no foreign demand be-
tween now and harvest time stocks of
wheat in Chicago will show a big in
crease. The market closed weak. with
July at S424dS47sc, after the price had
declined to sHzdS4Ssc. Clearances of
wheat and -four We're equal 20 SO 500 bush
els. compared with 1880 bushels a year
ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of 20 cars against 10
cars last week and 1s7 cars year ago
Corn was moderately strong, on light
receipts and on covering by shorts. July
opened unchanged to shade higher,
at 48&4c to 4S24d4S7sc. sold up to 49ssd49lzc
and closed at 4S7sGg9c Local receipts
were "A cars with 2 of contract grade
In sympathy with corn. the oats mar
ket ruled firm the entire day. After OPEN
ing unchanged TO lsc higher. al 3S7sG39c,
July sold between 3S$4c and 39issi39I4c
closing at 39c. Local receipts were %
cars.
Provisions were firm early on strong
hog market, shorts covering quite freely
Later there was some pressure to sell
and prices settled to a little below yes
terday's final quotations. July pork was
down 211c, at SLIPS. Lard was also of
212c at s6.45. Ribs were a shade lower,
at s6.371a.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
BIAS BALL.
American Ieanue
PHILADELPHIA .. CHICA

PHILADELPHIA. 9. CHICAGO ;
Philadelphia. May I2--Hesvy hitting by
the locals resulted in another defeat for
Chicago today Both teams Yielded fast
and the game was interesting. Attend
snce- $500 Score: RH {,
Chicago .............2 0 q 00n1O0-3 q; I
Philadelphia ......-S 001osl '-sI4 /
Batteries: White. Walsh and Sullivan:
Henley and Powers
ST LOUIS. 5: WASHINGTON. :
Washington. May 12.-Mason pitched
splendid ball for Washington for four in
nings and then went 10 pieces in the
fifth. st Louis scoring six runs before
being retired Attendance. 200 Score.
RH L
Washington .-.....-1 0Iae63e l. Z
ST Louis .-...---.-. o o 0 Q ? O. : o
Batteries: Mason. Jacobsen and Kit
:S%Se; Sudhoff. Glade and Sugden.
BOSTON. :; DETROIT. J.
Boston. May 12.-Boston batted Dono-
van out OF the box in the sixth inning
Of todays game and won with ease
features. Attendance. 5.s1. Score
RHE
Boston .-...........II2I 0sea.-s /
Detroit ....-..-...-..G Q 00Gs6I-i :
Batteries: TannehiH and Farrell: Don
ovsn. Ferr;n and Buelow
CLEVELAND. :: NEW YORK. n
New York. MAY i2-CIeveland played
all around New York TODAY. shutting out
local men. chesbro was hit very hard
while Donohue kept the hits well scat
tered EiberfisiG and la Joie coiiided IN
The seventh inning and the former vas
forced to retire. Attendance. $40. score
RHE
New York .....-.-e sA000oeD ,
Cleveland ..--..al . q 6 q 81 =
Batteries: Chesbro and Mcguire: Don
ohus and Beuis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
COTTON MARKET.

New York. May 1.-THE cotton market
opened easy. st decline Of SalS points,
and closed barely steady. at the lowest
prices OF the day. net decline OF 5GlS
points
Spot closed quiet u points lower. Mid
ding uplands u s5c; middling gulf. Is &c.
Sales. J. 40 bales.
Futures opened easy May. 1856; July.
lS5ic; August. 1890: September. u.7Sc;
October 1l.:gsc. December. u-S5c; JanG-
AIRY. offered. I25c-
Futures closed barely steady. May,
1890: June. - SIC; July. IS. t5c; August.
IS. l6c: September. l1Nc: October. 1880;
November. 1I2c; December. Il-2lc.
New Orleans. May I2--Cotton-EaSy.
Niddlns Is il-iec
Galveston. Tex. May 12-Cotton-
Lower. Is 11-ISc.
Liverpool. May I2.-Cotton-Spot. quiet;
prices "a. points lower. American mid
ding. $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13


tons were as follows
Butter-Steady. Creameries. 1Sdls12c;
diaries. 13G11c.
Eggs-steady, at mark. cases included.
15+.d1511c.
Cheese-Easy, H2G9izc.
Kansas City
Kansas City, May l2.-Close: Wheat
Firm. May s6isc; July. 7iisc; Septem-
Der 7oi4c; cash. No . hard. soG95c: No. >.
s7I4G9ll4c; No. red. S1ocaLos: No. 3.
95casl-eo. Receipts Of wheat, % cars.
Bran-96c; shorts. sl.oa.
Confirm May. 474sc; July. 44'sc:
September. f27sc; cash. No. mixed. IS
Q521-c; No. ,. Sc; No white. 5Siac; No
8. Sc
steady. No. white, 443.c; No
> mixed. 42c.
Rye-s4c.
Hay-Choice timothy. $3.50; choice prai-
RE. S7.75aS.o0.
Butter-steady Creamery, 15a17c; dali
~ i5c.
Esg-Steady Fresh 1850.
ST. Louis
St. Louis. May I2-Wheat-Lower No
. cash. elevator. size; track, 81 C.idl o.:
No , hard. sil3Gss14c; July. SSGSisc bid;
September. S0asc.
Corn-Higher. No. ?. cash SIC; track.
SSIza54I.c; July. SIC; September. Sic
bid
Osts-Steady. No :. cash &c: track.
42izGsSc; No white. +6c; July. sc; Sep
TENDER. sos.
Lead-Dull Si.57l..
SpeIter-DuIi. $50
Poultry-ouiet Chickens. ac; springs,
s2ooaFia, per dozen: turkeys. 1cGlIc;
ducks. &c: geese. SC
Butter-Fair demand Creamery. 1saclc:
diaries. uEI7c.
Eggs-Steady. l4c, case count
New York Produce.
New York May i4--SGgar-Raw. firm:
fair refining. SAC. centrifugal. s test.
SAC: molasses sugar, Sc. Refined. firm:
crushed. 5 +c: powdered. 4soc- Eranu-
lated 4s0c
Coffee-Quiet No. Rio. 6asc.
Butter-Firrn- Fresh creamery i+7
ebc, state dairy. common to choice.
1919.
Cheese-IrreCular Old state fun cream.
sdfec; new. si411i.c.
Eggs-IrreGuiar. Western storage Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-13
Cattle Sales.
sN AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS

r II. Holton. Of Bland, a popular cat
tie feeder and one of the most extensive
ranchmen in the state at the stock
yards yesterday. He reports the crops
in first class condition in his section of
the country.
The following shippers had stock in the
market yesterday: L. d. Dressbach, of
Nickerson; Logan & Robinson, of To-
wanda; John Dooly, of ElbingI2 Steiner
& Blair. of SaXman: c. c. Houchins of
Burton: 5. G. Sutterlin, of kaw City.
o. T.; Fred Whaley. of Navina; F. r.
J-usk. of Rago: A. Johnson of Clear
water; j. f. Frauschier, of Corbin.