davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
COT ON
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Aug. 25-I submit the fol-
lowing result of an investigation made by
me into the condition of the cotton crop
as of the date of Aug. 20, 1904: have re-
ceived 1-575 replies from 1,159 towns and
57S cotton producing counties, which last
year produced about so per cent of the en-
tire CROP 9e -
The estimated average condition
as reported by my correspondents
is 76 as against 91.8 reported by
my correspondents as of the same
date last month, and SIS as re-
ported by the agricultural department as
of the date of July 25 1904. The indi-
Gated total production, assuming the real
ization at maturity of present crop pros
poets, is 10,572, SCI, as against an indicated
respondents s1ot en- on on the 10th 10Th of of july Jul Of Il
027,931 The details of the condition and
the indicated production by states for this
month, last month and the government
report of last month, are as follows:
My report as of Aug. 20. 1905
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
ate Grain Inspection
Northern,


Other Grains-Winter wheat, AZ; rnaca
roni 1; No. 3 corn. 8; No. 4 corn, 1; No
2 oats. IL; No. 3soats. 81; No. 4 northern
oats, %; no grade oats s; No. ? rye. 8;
Z: No. A barley. 10; No. barley, IS: ne
grade barley, a; No. 1 fax, 1.
Cars Inspected -Wheat-No.
northern, 20; No. northern II; No. 8, Z;
winter wheat. 2; No. 5 oats. 8: No. !
northern oats. i; no grade oats, 2; No. 2
rye, 2; No. barley, s; No. 5 barley, 2;
No. flax, 2; rejected fax, A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

Milwaukee, Wis.-Flour weak. Wheat
feverish; No northern. $114;
No. northern. s107@L12; December,
$1.05 asked; puts, $1.011s bid: calls,
$107%. Rye higher; No. 1, 741z@75c.
Oats easier; standard S41z @S5c. Corn
lower; No. 3. 551 @561zc; December, 51%
@52 bid; puts, Bic; calls, 52%c.
Kansas City, Mo.-Wheat higher; Sep
tember. s4%e; December, sac; May
971s @97Ac; cash No. 2 hard, 99c@$1 .01;
No. 3, 96c@$1.00; No. A. $4,000; No.
red. $1.05@1.06; No. 3, $1.02@1.05. Corn
higher; September, 4S15c; December,
461sc: May, 464sc; cash No. = mixed sic;
No. 8, 50@503zc; No. 2 white, Size; No
3, sic. Oats firm; No. 2 white, 36@3615c;
No. 2 mixed, 34@35c.
ST. Louis. Mo.-Wheat higher No.
red, cash elevator. $1.Oe5se; track, S1.1O1z
@1.12; September, $1.06ssc; December
SLOTS @1.0S; No. 2 hard $105tQ1.0
Corn lower; No. 2 cash, 53c; track, SAC;
December, 1880; May, 4Ss4c. Oats
lower; No. 2 cash. 331kc; track. 34@341ac;
December 3411c; May. 35Bc: No. white
351a @36Ae.
Liverpool-Wheat. spot, nominal; fu-
lures easy; September, IS 2s4d; December
Is. 4Ad: Corn, spot, firm; American
mixed 5s I'd; futures steady; September
As Sd; December, As SID.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
Open. High Low. Clos

Cash Quotatlons were as Follows: Flour
was steady. Wheat-No. spring, 81 10;
No. 3, $1@1 0S; No. red, 81 .055s. Corn
No 2, 53Ac; No. 2 yellow. sac. Oats
No 2, 31$4c; No. 2 white, 34A @35c; No. 8
white, 331s @341hc. Rye-No. 2, 731k q
341sc. Rye--No. 2. 1914 A@74Ac. Barley
mating, 47@53c. F1axseed-No. 1, $1.19:
No. l northwestern, $1.26. Timothy Seed
Prime, 50. So Pork--Mess, per bbl, 81. So
oil. Lard-Per 100 lbs, Sc .90@6. .921s
Clear Sides-Short (boxed), SS@S. 25
Whisky-Basis of high wines, 81. %.
Contract grade, s12. so. Receipts
Flour. Isl, 200 bbls; wheat, 1860 bu;
corn, 176, 800 bu; oats. 26S, 200 bu; rye,
1000 bu; barley, 14,30O bu. Shipments
Flour. Is, 500 bbls; wheat, g. 500 bu; corn,
247,0 900 bu; oats, 102, 700 bu; rye, IA, 200 bu; !;
barley, 5000 bu. On the Produce Exchange
today the butter market was firm; cream
cries, 136D1812c; dairies, 12@151ae. Eggs
steady; at mark cases included, 800
1916 Cheese firm, 8@9c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
New York Mining Stocks
New York Money

NEW YORK. Aug. 25-Money on call
easy % Oils closing bid, 1; offered at l;
time loans, moderate demand and
thoroughly liberal supply; sixty days, "a
@2k per cent; ninety days, 2% per cent;
SIX months, 31s per cent; prime mer-
camille paper. .3A 041z per cent Sterling
exchange weak. with actual business in
bankers bills at s4.87. S5@4879 80 for de-
day bills; posted rates, $4S6@4 49,; COM
mercia1 bills, $4.S5@4.851s. Bar silver
57Ac. Mexican dollars, 45Ac. Govern
ment bonds strong; railroad bonds firm
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26

Prices about sc higher. Receipts very
light. Average quality fair. Price range,
$4 so@5;; 40; bulk, $5.75@5 20 Good to
choice light and medium weights are
quotable from S. 25 to $5. 40; fair light,
mixed and good heavy from sos to So. 20.
and common heavy, common mixed and
rough packing sows from $4. so to $5. Rep
reSentative sales:
HnorC-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
= s~@
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Butter steady;
creameries, 13@1Sc; dairfes, 12B151sc
Eggs steady at mark, cases included, 10
q l63sc. Cheese steady; daisies, S1k @9e;
twins, 8@81sc;s Young Americas. 81@D9e.
Poultry, live steady; turkeys, 12c; chick
ems, 11@114Ae; springs, 1870.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26

We're: ]. c. Morrison, Belle Plaine; II.
and Durant, Janesville; Bauer and B,
Montgomery; ]. P. EulI, ST. Michaels; c..
o. Lebacken, Reynolds, N D.; P. T.
French, Dennison; F. Gibbons, West Com
cord; H. E. Mabey, Lake City; F. Han
son, Cockrane, Wis; G. Oleson, Eagle
Bend.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26

U.s.ref.2s, reg 1o5 & n uni 4s..1e1 Z
do coupon ...105 fManhaf c g 4s.106
do 3s reg. .105 Mex Cen As -. 81
de- coupon -. .105A} sfdo 1st inc. I. "
do n As. reg. .13134 M & ST L 4s.. 81
do coupon .s.132 M K, g. T 4ss.s.1001s
do As reg. .197 do sds ....... 1874
do coupon. .107 IN RR of M As. 1854
Atch gen Is. .f03sss lNYC gen 3l4s...100
do adjt, As. 94afENJC gen a5s =. 1925
c As -. .1089si Nor 3Pac As -. .1g4A
Bait & o As. 1034 do as. IA 4
do 31as 49,. 95 Nor S w C As. 1917
c of Ga 5s .s..s.1405sD IS .Lo4s e5pss 90
do 1st inc. S4 PENN 6 31ss..s.. 9S1.
c &. Ohio AVS. 107 Read gen 4sss..s. 99B
G & Alt 3@s.. 7SklSIts& & I'M c IS. III
CB & Q n As. 971s1SIs q ST fg As. S5
CM & SP g 4s.109 fSt1T Ssw lists. 81
G & NV c 7s.128SstS Az As ,....5S2
G R I & P As. 73X -Pac As -. 94%
do col SIS -. S47stSo By 5s .... .nTN
Gee & 81 G As. .101 1.lTex ssP lists. .119
Chi Term 4S.... IA lT,1Stdi-& w As TAX
Con FOB As -. 661s Union Pac as 1854
Col & So 4s =. 81 do cpnv As ..1045s
. & Rio G 4s..1001sL ~ IS Steel I'd 5s.. 1885
Erie As. =. 9S5s IWab- lists .117%
do gen 4s -. S614 do-.deb B -. 61A
FW & DC lists. los Wis Cen As -. 80
HOOK 41ss los ifC5 F. & 5s... 751a
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
Sheen

Receipts light Mutton grades firm and
active. Lambs slow and 25c lower than
on Tuesday Desirable lambs selling to-
day around $5, and good to choice native
ewes at 1925 to $3.46. Good stock and
feeding sheep and lambs in good demand
at steady prices. Representative sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
WHEAT AND STOCKS
TREND|NC UPWARD
Possibility of Frost in Wheat
Belt Causes Furry in
Grain Pits

Reaction and likelihood of frost turned
wheat upward again yesterday.
Stocks in Wall street We're generally
strong and higher.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26

NEW YORK, A,ig g. sI-Biit tssiiss flrn,3 ll,1ll
changed; receipts. sos; Street prices, ex
creameries, common to extra. 13@1Sc
state dairy. common to extra, 12@17c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
Coffee and SUGAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The market for
coffee futures opened steady at decline
of SOLO points in response to easier
French cables and continued liquidation
There was further active switching from
September to the late positions, and while
the primary markets were firm and re-
ceipts moderate, q further decline in the
French market toward the close leaving
the prices there net q franc lower.
Sugar-Raw. quiet; fair refined, 11-16c;
centrifugal. 96 test 4Ac; molasses sugar,
3 7-16c; refined, quiet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
PRODUCE AND FRUIT
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting of
the ST Paul Commission Men

ST. PAUL, Aug. 25.-Trade in the open
market at today's meeting of the Produce
Exchange established the following prices:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
ROGERS & ROGERS

LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
Room 2, Exchange Building, South ST
Paul, Minnesota.
Highest market prices obtained for
stock Prompt attention given to all cor.
respondence and, orders. References
ANY Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
CHHS. !. HAAS Commission CO.

Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Room 10, Exchange RIdg., Union Stock
Yards, South ST, Paul, Mlnr., and
Union Stock Yards, ctjcaqo, ILL.,
AL correspondence will receive prompt
attention. Liberal advances made on
copsignments. References-Union STOCK
Yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
Cattle

Receipts light. Beef and butcher cat
tie quoted steady. Nothing of good quail
ity on sale. Bulls and veals steady.
Stockers and feeders unchanged. Good
mich cows firm, others steady. Repre-
sentative sales:c
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
Bank CIearinas
NemsYork Butter:

st. Paul ..,... -. SSH. .S55
Minneapolis ~. ..I...,. 795, ,312
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26

reported receipts for the day, by loads, as
follows: c. G. W., 8; c., M. & st. p, g.
M. st. L.. 1; c., St P, M. & O., g.
G. N, 4; c, B & @, j; N. P.,2. Total, II
DiSpOSitiOn of stock Aup %.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
Hogs

The following table shows the weight,
cost and price range of hogs for the past
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26

Totals j, 2os 5as 1907. .ss1 *sl.s S ss1. s.
*Average.
It will be noticed that last montl, my
correspondents under date of July 20 re-
ported an average condition within 2.l0
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
Minneapolis Curb

patents, s620@6.S0;. second patents, $50
Clio. first clears, $5@5.10; second clears,
$2.S5.
Minneapolis Curb
Curb on September wheat ...:$1. 071a
Puts on September wheat ........ 1.035s
Calls on September wheat .s....s.. 1.11A
State Grain Inspection
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26

per Cent anu
22.1 per cent? 49,. -. 55s636
Totals ...1.s75 SIS 10572.ss1 .7s.0
average.
My report as of July 20, 1904:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-26
lSales HighlLowlClose

Closing List
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
COLORED EXCURSION TO
THE WORLDS FAIR

An excursion is being organized
among the members of the grand lodge
and their friends for a weeks visit
to the wrlds fair in st Louis. They
will have a special train, and arrange
ments for lodging and meals while III
ST. Louis will be-made before leaving.
Eyeryone who goes is assured GOOD
treatment and good time. A charge
is made of $40, which includes all
the expenses OF the trip for a week.
Rates are also made for as many days
as desired. Special events will be ar
ranged for the party while in st.
Louis. This is the first colored ex-
cursion organized and the worlds
fair people are going to see that the
party is we'll treated. The committee
in charge is Moses A. Clark, J. G.
Corbin, Wiley Jones. J. N. Donohoo.
A. B. Knight. Anyone can join the
party by applying to the committee
on or before August 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
SUDDEN DEATH OF w. e. ADEN.

w E. Alden, well-knoWn and high
'1y respected citizen, died suddenly OF
heart disease Saturday morning at his
home at 1923 South Main street.
Mr.. Alden had been i'll of heart trouble
for several weeks and under the treat
ment of physician. Saturday NOR
ming he went down into the business
section of the city. When he return
ed home he sat down on the gallery
and began talking to one of his sons.
Only few words had passed when
the son saw his father throw his head
back and gasp. He lived only a few
moments. He was an hOnored soldier
in the Confederate army and good
citizen. His wife, two sons and three
daughters survive him The children
are William and Walter Alden. Mrs.
Price, Mrs. Gannaway. and Misses
Carrie Lydia and Addie Alden. The
funeral will occur form the residence
at o'clock this afternoon. BY
his request he will be buried in Con
federate uniform, and Confederate
comrades will act as pail bearers and
]. Ed. Murray camp. y C. ", will at
tend the funeral in body. Interment
at BellWOod cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
WATERS WITH MAGNETIC POWER
English Paper Tells Of Remarkable
SPRINGS in indiana.

Chemists are always inclined to
show scepticism when they hear Of
waters that communicate magnetic
properties to steel objects plunged
into them. and strenuousIy combat any
suct idea. According to the leighton
photographer at Chicago, however.
there are in the state OF Indiana three
springs which magnetic needles,
blades of knives, etc. The first is at
Cartersburg Springs, the second pro-
veeds from a bored we'll at Lebanon,
and the third from a bored well at
Fort Wayne. These waters contain
large proportion of carbonic acid,
which escapes on exposure to the air.
AS the gas escapes heavy precipitate
of oxide of magnetic iron is formed
and when all the gas has disappeared
no magnetic property any longer is
maintained-Lond Tit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
THEFOURTH MURDER
OF BABY IN PINE BLUFF Oc
CURS WITHIN PAST FEW
MONTHS,
Body Of a Month-Oid White Child
Found in Grip at Mouth Of
Bayou in East End.
WAS A CLEAR CASE OF MURDER

Another child has been murdered
in Pine Btun. Saturday afternoon
two little white boys. Chas and
Minor Woodward. while playing at
the mouth of the bayou in the east
end of the city found an old hand
grip and upon opening it little baby
was lying inside with the nipple OF a
nursing bottle between its lips The
child was a white child aud had been
dead three or four days II was about
month old and had evidently been
thrown into the bayou while still
alive. Sits had been cut in tho sides
of the hand grip with the evident pur-
pose Of letting the water get inside
The baby was wrapped in some
clothes of good make and two large
Jumps of coal were inside the grip,
thrown in to make it sink. The boys
took their find To the police court
and turned the grip and it's contents
over 10 the chief of police. The baby
establishment OF Ralph Robinson and
the police began TO work ON another
one OF those mysteries.
This is the fourth dead baby that
has been found in Pine Bluff in the
past few months. As yet the police
have discovered no cleW that would
lead to the identity of the child
Coroner McGaughy summoned the
following jury and held an inquest:
e. M Ferguson. foreman: r. =, Nc
Even, T. w. Sparks. j. S. SeabrOOk,
G. r. Fitzhugh, J. +. Lockridgc, G. A.
Brown, W. e. Sallee, p M. Bridges,
Sidney Helms, 3. L. Owen. Jesse G.
Smith.
The jury returned a verdict to the
effect thai the baby came to its death
at the hands of an unknown person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
One Local Discontinued.

Saturday the last run was made by
the Altheimer branch train, which
has been leaving Pine Bluff at 8 D.
m. and returning from Little Rock at
5 p. M. The Cotton Belt feels that
the service is more strongly needed
between Lewisville and Shreveport.
incident to the world fair traffic, and
it will be transferred there, com
mencing next Monday, Conductor
Dave Ferguson, who has charge of the
train on the ,.Alfheimer branch, wilt
be transferred to the main line Mr..
ferguson is oneAof the most popular
men on the road and he will be
greatly missed by mis- friends on ,he
branch, whose. regard he has won
through courtesy and pol;teness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
WILL ENJolN IRON MOUNTAIN

1t is said that whenever the Iron
Mountain road undertakes to move it's
tracks to the south side of Fourth
avenue, as is proposed under the pro-
posed new depot arrangements that
the people residing along the soutn
side of Fourth avenue will immedl-
ately proceed to enjoin the company
from making any such removal OF
the tracks 1t would very much de-
preciate in value the property on the
south side of Fourth and the property
owners are not to be censured for
any effort they may make to pre-
vent such damage to their invest
mentS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
CHANCE Of TIME
NEW SCHEDULE FOR ALL THE
TRAINS OF THE COTTON
BELT
Became Effective at 1910 This
Morning for Through and
Local Trains.
NOW, DON'T MISS YOUR TRAIN

AS announced in the Graphic some
time ago the new schedule on the
Cotton Belt went into effect at 12:O1
this morning There are several i'm
portant changes in the running time
OF the trains and in their arrival and
departure from Pine Bluff.
Train No / from Memphis and ST.
Louis, formerly arriving here at :"
o'clock in the afternoon. will arrive
al 9 45 p. m. or fifteen minutes ear
lier, while train No. = for Memphis
and St Louis which has arrived here
at LOS p. IN. comes in twenty minutes;
later. arriving here at I. 23 p. m.
Train No. 3, the southbonnd tram
from Memphis. formerly arriving here
at 3:O5 o'clock at night viii arrive
at 10 a. m. or nearly one hour ear
lier, while No. 4, the northbound to
Memphis will arrive at ] a. ~. meet
ing the southbound al this point as
| usual.
The world S fair special going south
from St Louis will reach here at
5:45 a. m. and the worlds tair spe
! cial DING north to ST. Louis is sched
J uied to arrive here at l:22 p. m.
There is no change in the running
time OF the Little Rock-Pine Bluff
accommodation over the Cotton Bel,
! nor in the time Of the Pine Bluff and
:, Western trains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
ON LAND AND SEA
CRESTS OF HILLS AT IA TCHE
kIAo CONVERTED INTO
VOLCANOES.
Graphic Description Of Big Battle
Between the Russians and
Japanese
RUSSIANS HAD TO aETREAT

st. Petersburg, July 30.-A special
dispatch from Liao Yang giving a
graphic picture OF the fight at Ia
Tche Kiao explains that the Russian
immunity from damage by the furious
Japanese bombardment was due to the
fact that the Russian guns were most
ly behind range Of steep hills and
concealed cleyerly by high grass and
trees and the Chinese were there
fore unable to heliograph the posi-
ton OF the guns as they had former
ly done for the Japanese artillery
men The Japanese had many large
calibre guns and used chiefly shrap-
mel. They used also high explosive
All artillery battle and was a magniti-
cent spectacle The crest of the
hills held by the Russians was con
Verted into a raging volcano and the
earth was thrown up in geyserS by
continuous line of bursting shells
until sand and dust hung in cloud
overhead and the fire among the
trees and grass, started by the shells
added a sitting smoke and heat to
the awful glare of the tropical sun
Shrapnel, like great, white-winged
birds, sailed verhead. The moa1
and drone of their coming could be
heard plainly, and the Russians threw
themselves behind rocks and other
shelters as the missiles burst. The
Japanese shifted the position OF their
guns, both to escape the Russian fire
and to try to locate the masked bat
teries OF their opponents. Late in
the afternoon they got in position
which enabled them to sweep the
plain behind the hills occupied by the
Russians, and came dangerously neal
locating, though they did not quite
find. the Russian batteries. Every
one. except the cmmanders were sur
prised and disgusted at the order tc
retreat. The Russians burned every
thing before leaving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
Fear for Sherry Wire.

The production OF sherry Vine Is
confined to the district OF Jeres. Since
1890 the vintage has decreased so
enormously that unless the new vine
wards planted with American vines
in the last few years shall be sue
cess in the growth OF grapes. the ex-
istence of this great industry is near
it's end. In 1890 there were produced
6,O0O.o00 gallons in the district OF
Jeras. The vintage has fallen off from
wear to year, until the product of 1908
amounted to only 445.S48 gallons
onsular Report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
To Confederate Veterans.

The members of !. Ed. Murray
camp, u. C. v, are requested to meet
at the residence of our late comrade,
w T.. Alden, No. 1923 South Main
street, at o'clock this Sunday at
ternoon to attend the funeral. Com
rades are requested to bring their
Confederate badges. All comrades
who are physically able to attend are
urgently requested to do so, thus
showing their respect for our honor
ed dead.
J. s. BELL.
G. G.. NEWMAN, Commander
Adjutant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
Mortality Among Army Surgeons

From an interesting study made by
an Italian medical journal as to the
dangers incident to army surgeons
during the war it appears that In the
Russian army at least the doctor runs
quite as much danger as the combat
ant. During the Crimean war 334
Russian surgeons perished out of a
total of 28"9 employed. During the
Russo-Turkish war 53l Russian sur
geons died In the hospitals and lazar-
ettos connected with the army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
Two Brother Charts.

A race is going on between two
brothers named Beaupre, French Can.
adams out in the far West, az to who
shall be the taller. The elder one.
who is now twenty-five years of age,
has reached height of Z feet 9 inches
(withcnt boots), while the other
brother, who is several years young
er, stands Z feet, Both are still grow.
ing, but on last years growth the
younger brother seems to have had
slightly the advantage. The elder
giant weights 373 pounds. The par
ents are said to be ordinary sized peo-
nle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
Dividing the Sexes.

While Worshlping in little chapel
of-ease a few miles from Ruthin, Eng
land, on the WreXham road, the sexes
are SO strictly divided that they can
not even see each other. The build
ing forms right angle, in one arm
of which the men sit. and the women
in the other 1t was built and en-.
dowed by a misogynist of the Stuart
period. who objected to having his
devotion disturbed by the hated sex.
and, sympathizing with male pos
terity stipulated expressly for this
division in his deed OF endowment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
DEATH OF MISS
FANNIE BREWSTER

Miss Fannie Brewster died Sat
urday afternoon at her home in Fay
etteville, of consumption, after lin
gering illness. Miss Brewster former
ly lived in Pine Bluff and has many
friends here. She leaves one sister
and a. mother. Mrs. r. D. McCracken
Her sister is Mrs. c. T. Harding. The
funeral services will be held in Fay
etteville this afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
Amazing Names Given Infants.

Some amazing names have been
given to foundlings and perpetuated
by their posterity One infant found
near Shepherds Bush was named
Thomas Shepherds Bush; another,
who was discovered tied up In nap
kin by the side OF a brook. became
Martin Napkin-Brooke; and an infant
picked up at Newark, who later on
won fame as DR.. Thomas Magnus, was
christened Tom AmanE Ia.