davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati. Fah 14.-HOGs. 1Os lower: butchers and
shippers. 81 -yu&T 70. common. 50 754&G 80 CATTLE
ssay. shippers 81 5Oa$5 50; common 81 so
asa. SHEEP nrm. 81 254S3 20. LAMBS steady. - 20
ass 20.
Chicago Feb. I4-CATTLE-Rec about $500;
steady strong. 70 prime steers. $40
81 cove So 7JuS4 hefera 81 358S5 10: buls ~ 1b9
about prime shipping hogs,
81 I2tgsT I5 packing S5Q$7 O7s: assorted light 81 o D
o. pigs so. bulk OF sales. STGS7 10 SHEEP
Rceepta about 600 head market steady; Eheep SAG
49,. sesIIrEs. 81 frN$G GO. lambs, $Gg$I CO.
East Buffalo. Feb. 14.-cATTII,-Receipts slow and
hanged NEtT.--Tsoeipts. 175 head active ana go
higher. s. 5N0s.O - HOGS-Receipts coo head Elow
30: Workers 81 500 81 30; pigs & 0sC$7 %. roushA
Sg5"HSG SHEEP AND LAMRS-Recelpts. 900 head
"Fo sheep steady; lambs strong; lambs. $5g$7 70. a
Union Stock Taris. PittsJurg Feb 14.-CATTI4E-Sup
ply light. market steady: choice. 81 1iG$G, prime 50 4Q
s. 10 SIfEEP-supply Nght market steady; prime
ethers s. 5l0S5 calls common, S2gSS. lsInbs
market slow primo heazies 35. mediums heavy
Workers g. 35aS7 40 ugat Workers 81 2Og$7 70. pigs
81 roUgE5, 5r8SI-
I-uusoq CIV Feb 4--CATTLTc-Recepts. $500 head.
including 600 SouGens: market steady calves go lower
choice rud dressed beef steers 50 SOqs9 40 fair
accs feeders So 5oaS4 10: Southern So 30
QS5 Southern s2gS3 75 native cows, 81 803s4 oo
hrifers 50 25pS4 80; bulls 81 25dS4 70: calves
SO 25nST -. HOGS-Recepts, 1000 head; market. 30
lower top. 81 TO- bulk OF Gales so 921a S7 OTAj heavy
s. OsGST To- packers SO 0245 aS7 0TR pigs lights
S. 25QSG 97tz. SHEEP-Reoeipts 1900 head: MARKET
steady Joe lower: lambs. 81 1og$7 90; ewes and
western fed sheep 81 1895 30; BtOckes and feeders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15


dsy. trading quiet very largely professional I'm
character although there some Southern business
and orders from abroad. The opening steady
unchanged n points higher, and the market closed
stead point lower points higher. Sales
ported Of. estirated 10000 bales The opening
stsa2y. owing slightly better cables than expected
but almost Immediately atterwaTd prices ease1 of
net Joss OF points the old crop months under
the selling noted previous
Lighter receipts the ti-su fl-e-ased by early
estimates and tie lighter estimate for t0-rnorTows
cfps Houston rallied the market about the closing
figures OF the previous day during the middle of the
ing blE later s. weakened under liquidation the
nthF with March selling or 9.iSc and May 9a5c
or about TOiTIs lower. The relative
lF STEADY the decline before the close
Who-e market took steader tone result Of
ring by O, the local spot people The close
unchanged point lower TIE old crop and 2 3
points net higher the Southern spot
somewhat conflicting. local authority VINO has been
or some time in the South and who recently wired from
LITTLE Rock that demand continued unabaed wired
." Gay ron St Louis mat tho commercial would
probably reach IL. 500 600 bales spot de-
ruRnd less urgent with low grades accommodating
Exports for the dav about 1900 bales
receipts ana Southern markets officially reported
were generally unchanged.
The OF prices to
fa was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New, York February IA, 1907.
market ana Few cattle we're held from yesteFday
iate arrivals Trade limited few so@a GUS s2 26s
L. ara feeling seady for nearly all sorts and
ket were p carloads beef moderate demand
ana prices weak except prime s'so T9mm2 5aDt 70
beef AT enc --latest LlYeTI2 ana d'',o" srgerator
bee no exports from tis port day or ~ r a,
81 per n: 100 n. at 81 TO- DO 90 70 a.
T. soTs gaS To- o. sc n, a, s. 76 DO ss5 n
So 50 do SOC n at s. 20: Il Go. 72l II, at s. 2o Z
a.o yss;eTasy wsTs @ },9 he 100
Tays2 en- , fo rs Ssrayasd calves Or Western changed
fairly good steady prices or at 80 70 sle ger @
n f2r ordiReTy to ra..eg ', Veil Cleared Dressed
I IA a; saIss per- n and ohoics Gtock high As
i' sal sslnG aG curtis s v.a 14s a.
81 5d PER 81 d, il5 n at a. lis n a g: eA
4 ao % n Al So %. d. lo7 ~ at ssi CO. 50 ~
At ' y q, D. ~ an go 4. ., s. Co. ~ a. e.
50 M 5' A i l&sIsIRSaoio1. wsfo alH cara
4si9 head Including l2o cars for slsusertTs and ~:
Iars: loal55 loor. tie pens bsen fully cleared
10 n 'a p Ss's2 at 7tton '@G a s at oo Se 49,
GresseI lambs at Iluls8e country dressed hsth0uss
@ @v' sSs S's:@y at SsIs pr sr'% Western
lambs C5 70 at 81 90 n-r 100 10 "a Buffalo 90
- 10 10. "a 30 e. 30 S' a. n a. 81 80 49, ~
j. jaal . 20. 40 B-rai;o laraD.. 70 N. stt7cS
j. o. Curtis G son; bucks 80 n. at -. Gun
FIgCE-Iteratura IS GGtb head all FOR
anEAterers vim ne exception OF about - hsad IaeTs
yer 's 100 s fr heayS to light wsissts ,a5l3dlSs pigs
Country dressed hogs continue In moderate receipts bat
e5ri az S -asa Der n: Light do At elsGlos.
s8lcsAu1rew Mullen. state hogs 10 10 average at
3 "a H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. FEB. 14-c1osing; wHEAT-spot strong
No Western Water, IS 2l futures steadyI Ma eh
cs 7aj May cs cad: Juy IS a5sd CoRNTSPot nrmi
steady at es 100 Flour St Louis fancy winter dull
Is 81. HOPS IN London CPRCinc COAST steady at
g 5saf4 Is. BEEF-Extra India mess strong at SOS.
POIJE-Prtme Western firm a. Sos Sd. HAMS
Short cut u to 10 H. duh at DIS e. BAC0N-CunheT
cut. 20 30 n. quiet 52s Cd: short rib. 10
to "a 10. 54s; DO heavy. 85 to 20 10. firm at
sd: clear backs 16 20 10. firm sos Cd
clear bellies Ii 70 - 10. quiet at 55s ca SHOULDERS
square Il % - u, quiet at 4Gs 90. LARD-Prime
Western in tieress steady 81 5os American refined in
pals. quiet sos 30. BUTT1R-Finest United States
uo.nEay 04s; do noIainally SIS. CFIEESfGt'ana
dian finest white strong Cd. colored strons
CTs. TAILOW-PriTne city strong 35s TUR-
PENTINE-spirits strong 62s Sd. RosIN-Common
" ct JOS 90. ROlEJ'M-Rehned quiet at 6ssd
LINSDQD OH. steady a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
nJ0HN GROVE MIXTURES.

The vultuTes whose movements at Kingston
rendered grim service to those who were seek
inC the bodies Of the dead by perching in flocks
on the ruins under which they were buried are
locally known as John Crow" vutures Cen
orally they live carrion. but they will some
times Kill young pigs and dogs If they find them
unprotected, and VIII attach, even larger animals
stricken with disease Gussc tells how a Vulture
mistDOA him for dead when he lying
full length I'm a shallow just below the surface
Of the water "A vulture that had marked mo
down from distance began to descend in cir
Giles, Swooping over me nearer and nearer at
every turn, until at length the shadow OF his
Baunt form swept close between my face and the
light, and the rushing Of his wide spread wings
famed my BODY as ne passed. 1t was evident
that he mistooE me for q drowned corpse and
probably 1t was the motion of my open eyes "a
followed his course that told him all was not
quite right, and kept him sailing round in low
circles instead Of aliShting. Dundee Adver-
tlser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. February Il, 1907.
COFFEE coffee market rather easier to-day,
-b Increased liquidation OF The near months ono OF the
features although this made little impression on prices
month holdings could easily he
-ranFes f1r positions differences showing
- han carrying charge. The opening was steady at
1rbence5 prices ana the market closed STEADY net IN
sugeS points lower Sales were reported OF 5000
49, Including exchanges OF about 5000 bags. The
opening considered about due on the European
cerIas reporting decline % = 2 franc in the
Frsnch and Ct partial = pfenntg at Hamburg
both unchanged, with santos
r-frunc nominal which taken Indicative or cor
tinueG purchases % available supplies BY the Brazilian
fa,errrieYt. Receipts the two ports included two
5s Al reached 81 600 but the Jundlahy
movement moderate 1900 bags against
slsa last year moderate being used in COM
Yrson with receipts little earlier IN the winter
Is authorities say that OF the present visible supply
the about 100000 bags the property
a Bra1iIsu government, and that 215~p bags OF
amount belong 20 the government 50 that
only 29aa bags q The supply are available Tor con-
sgption which Equal about six months cunsunp-
'.ou said those supplies strongly
held by largest interests the trade. The market
spot ooes quiet with quotations the basis OF
e Ro No :.
Of contract prices IN the local market to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

BUTLER, swsde, competent, highly
recommended by all previous en-
ployers Answer by letter. S. J.. $50
East 23d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15

BUTTERFLY highly experienced Japan
ese: in small family or IN bachelors
apartment taking whole charge city or
country; best references. Msuml. 20 Hicks
ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
AUCTION SALES.

I WILL SELL at public auction, at 1917
Bowery. on February 81. at 10 a. m.
one lot OF loose earthenware. consign-
ment OF Sevres China Company. VIII be
SOLD as Is. Morris EInstein. auctIoneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
LAWYERS.
HELP WANTED.


LEGAL advice at home; experienced young
lawyer will call. Lawyer. Box 1873 Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
Female

Female.
ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn SIS
TO 500 monthly corresponding for news
papers: sure. steady work: no cauvassing;
experience unnecessary; send for particu-
lars. Press Syndicate LockDOrt. N. Y.
CHAMBERMAID in small family must
also help with laundry. l64 East fist St
COOK IN small family: must also help
with laundry. 164 East list st
NEAT YOUNG Girl. lover 10 TO be use
ful in confectionery; good wages, room
and board Mayer, 1927 Sd ave, near list st.
OFFICE ASSISTANT.-A Young man.
about 10 years old. as Office assistant
In a large downtown wholesale paper
house; one who can figure rapidly and
correctly; good wages. Address stating
age and experience. Paper" Box 40.
Tribune Office.
REFINED, cheerfuI young woman TO cara
for invalid. sew ana be generally useful:
give age. references and salary. J., 24I
Academy St. Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
MACHINERY.
TYPEWRITERS

REMINGTON. DensmoIe. Hammond. Yost,
Franklin or BlickenJderrer. each 81 so;
Caligraph. 50: repairing. Gay. 1885 Madt,
son ave.
TYPEwRITERS-All makes sold. rented
repaired. exchanged; reliable service.
German, 7S Nassau 81. Telephone 2T4O-
CorIlandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
HELP WANTED.


ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn SIS
to 800 monthly corresponding for news
papers; sure, steady work: no canvassiug:
experience unnecessary; send for particu-
lars. Press Syndicate. Lockport. ". Y.
DRAUGHTsMEN WANTED. -Expertenced
draughtsmen in electrical apparatus
switchbOards, transformers. motors and
generators: only f'rHt class men need apply ;
state experience and salary expected. Ad-
dress Chief DrauBhtsman WESTINGHOUSE
Electric & Mfg. Co. PittsburG. Penn.
DRIVERS FOR bread roI.cs IN BROOKLYN:
good wages. steady work. cash so,.lirit, v
required. Mills. pa Nostrand ave. Brook
Ign.
MEN. light work and little money takes
you 10 Europe; return transportation;
daily satlings. Boston Shipping Co. Is
Norfolk st.
WANTED. for gentleman. conpanton
and reader. age between 30 and 81
must be thoroughly educated. scholar
ly man. able TO read aloud good. yachts
man and traveller; good health essential:
unquesttoaable character and highest
references required. High salary for
competent man. Applicants answer by
letter. giving personal description and
qualifications TO M a M, Box 10
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
PROF.. SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

LADY OF exceptional experience. capRbiity
and refinement desires a position in which
she can PRESIDE IN "A gentleman's home.
Address A. b, Yonkers, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard avs pool
tables; high grade bowling alley build
e-s; lowest pricss. MARK BROS. -
Union E0UArR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15

Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free OF charge. az the Uptown
ONCE OF The New-York Tribune. 1854
Broadway. between S6th ans 9th stn.
18TH ST, EAST-HalI room; reason
able; table boarders; references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15

JAPANESE. "a. tall. as butler or valet.
private family; honest, SOBER willing:
has good references: city or country. Aiz-
ava. 107 Cherry a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Six
teen words, sever times consscutively. 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered fo- period 81 fourteen days in
The Tribuns's Directory OF DesirRbls
Rooms. Write for circular.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
GREAT FIRE At MANILA
Eleven Hundred Homes Wiped
Out Within Two Hours.

Manila, April 22.-Fire destroyed
1,100 houses and parts of the districts
OF Singalong, Paco and Bambang. In
Manila, during the afternoon. The
American settlements at Ermita and
Malate escaped through the hard work
of the firemen, assisted by soldiers
and citizens. The flames, famed by
a heavy gale, swept an area OF 100
acres clean within two hours and de-
stroycd the homes of 100 foreign resi-.
dents and 1000 natives. The native
refugees are now sheltered In the
schools and other public buildings,
while many are camping in open
spaces. The damage is conseryatively
estimated at 100000 in gold. No cas-
ualties are reported.
The districts of Singalong, Paco and
Bambang lie to the east of the walled
city of Manila and just behind the
residential districts of Malate and Er-
mita, which face the bay. Nearly all
OF the native houses In the fire swept
districts are nipa huts of comparative,
ly small value.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
|ALL PRIVILEGES CUT OFF
Omaha Road Accepts Mime.
sota's TWo-Cent Rate.

st. Paul, April 22.-The Chicago, St.
Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha railway
has, In a circular, declared its accept
ance OF the ruling OF the legislature in
making the maximum passenger rate
IN Minnesota 2 cents a mile. The new
rates will be In effect May l. The
circular proceeds:
"All special rates betweep Minneap-
oils, st. Paul and Minnesota points
will be abolished and the regular fare
Of 2 cents mile charged.
"All Communication tickets between
st. Paul and the smaller nearby towns
are declared off, as we'll as the home
seekers rates. the party excursion
rates and authorized short line mile
age rates. These rates will hereafter
be based entirely at 2 cents mile.
"The new rates only apply, how
ever, to points In Minnesota, but they
will apply to all classes OF passengers.
Clergymen, charity workers. inmates
Of soldiers homes. however, will be
sold the same reduced rates which
they now get, but only on interstate
trafFic.
mileage tickets srid after April 30.
1907. viii not be good for passage be
tween points In Minnesota, but Will
be good otherwise as heretofore, until
further orders, between Minnesota
points and stations in other states
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
GREAT ALARM IN FINLAND
Indications Point to Russian Military
Occupation.

st. Petersburg. April 22.-The off,
GERS Of several of the cavalry and ar.
tillery regiments of the guard have
been notified that maneuvers In Fin.
land may be substituted this year for
the usual exercises in the summer
camp at Krasnoye-Selo. The news has
caused considerable alarm among the
Firms, who regard the step as pre-.
lude to the military occupation OF Fin,
land. The recent captures of cart.
ridges from abroad, which are sup
posed to have been destined for I'M
portation into Russia through Finland.
and the capture OF cartridges in Fin
land itself intended for the revolution
lists in that part OF the empire. have
strengthened the hands of the anti.
Finnish advisers of the emperor. Two
squadrons of torpedo boats have been
formed to guard the CULTS OF Bothnia
and Finland and stations are being
established at Bomarsund, Nikolai
stan. Abo and other ports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
rEC0vERs PRICE OF TICKET
Gaiior Cannot Secure Damages for
Election From Dance Hall.

Providence, r. l., April 22.-Chief
Yeoman Fred j. Buenzle, who was
barred from a dance hall in Newport
because. as he claims, he was wearing
the uniform of the United States navy,
can recover at law only the price of
his admission ticket, according to a
decision handed down by William II.
Sweetland, chief presiding officer OF
the Rhode Island superior court. The
decision. which is long and which
overrules the demurrers raised by the
defendants, says the legal rights OF a
man wearing the United States uni
form are not different from those CT
any well behaved person who pos
sesses a ticket Of admission to any
place of amusement. Judge Sweet
land rules that Buenzle, excluded be-
cause he was wearing naval uniform,
Is in no different position legally from
one who is excluded because he is not
in evening dress or for any other rea-
son, though it may have been but the
whim of the defendant.
The suit was against the Newport
Amusement association, proprietors
OF the dancing pavilion at Newport
from which Buenzle claimed he was
excluded. The management rendered
to him the 25 cents he had paid for
his ticket, but Buenzle Immediately
brought suit for damages. He was
given financial support by naval Off
GERS stationed at Newport and Pres
ident Roosevelt sent check to help
defray the expenses Of prosecuting the
case
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
''FORB|DS EMIGRATION
Italy Hears Grave Charges Of
Conditions on Canal Zone.
AGENT SENT TO ISTHMUS

Government Official Will Investigate
Reports Regarding the Hygienic,
Humanitarian and Moral Surround
ines OF Its Citizens Already There.
Rome, Arril 22.-Lcroy Park, agent
of the Panama canal commission, who
was sent here to investigate the means
of obtaining men for work on the 18TH
mian canal, has been informed that
the italian government had received
very grave reports regarding the hy-
gienic, humanitarian and moral condi-
tions of the Italians already there;
that the government had forbidden
further emigration of Italians to Pan
anna and that government official
bad been sent to the isthmus to inves-
tigate the condition Of Italians there.
Mr.. Park did everything possible to
place the situation before the govern
ment and to convince the officials here
that the men at work on the canal
earned 50 per day, are we'll fed. well
housed and humanely treated, adding
that he believed that 5000 emigrants
might leave Italy for Panama imme-
diately and that thousands of others
could soon follow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
ATTEMPTS TO KILL HIMSELF
Man Who Claims to Be Rightful Heir
to Millions.

London, April ga. F. 8. Dundas,
claiming to be a son of the late Mrs.
Wurts Dundas of Philadelphia and
rightful heir to millions Of dollars.
stood in the prisoners dock at Read
ing charged with breaking into pri-
vate dwelling with the intention OF
committing suicide. The caretaker Of
the house found a note prOtruding
from the door, 1t was signed by Dun
das and said the writer was sick as
the result of not being able to find
employment; that for days he had
been without food and that he had
locked himself up with the intention
of ending his life. The police were
called and broke open the door. They
found that Dundas had been trying to
hang himself with the use OF his sus-
penders and necktie but had failed to
take his life. When taken before a
magistrate, who ordered him to be
held for further inquiries. Dundas
said that the orphan court at Phila-
delphia had decided against his claim.
but that he had appealed to the SUI
preme court of Pennsylvania.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
PEACE DELEGATES CONFER
Meet With Secretary Root and Assist
ant Secretary Bacon.

Washington, April 22.-ln response
to a call from Secretary Root all OF
the American delegates to the second
Hague peace conference, with the ex-
ception Of Judge U. B. Rose OF Arkan-
sas, assembled in the diplomatic room
at the state department and spent
several hours in consultation with the
secretary and Assistant Secretary
Bacon relative to their share in the
work Of the approaching congress.
General Porter and Mr.. Choate, who
were appointed last June, already had
received the departments instruc-
tions for the presentation OF their case
to the peace congress, but the increase
OF the. delegation by the addition OF
Mr.. Buchanan, General Davis and Ad'
miral Sperry and the enlargement or
the prospective programme made nee
essary repetition q the old fnstruc-
tions and considerable additions
thereto.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
FIVE THOUSAND MEN OUT
Miners Strike In Western Canada
Continues to Spread.

Toronto, Ont, April ga special
to the Mail and Empire from Calgary
says that 5000 miners at Frank, Cole
man. Lethbridge and Lille are out. All
the men at Gamore and majority at
the Bankhead mines have quit. There
is only two weeks supply Of coal In
Alberta and Western Saskatchewan.
Two OF Calgary's largest industries
have closed and the municipal light
Ing and waterworks plants are on the
verge of shutting down. The oper-
ators accuse President Sherman of the
union of issuing secret strike order
after q conference had been arranged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
SLIGHT DIFFERENCES ARISE
Peace Neaotla ations Still In Pre0reee q
Amapala.

Washington, April -. - Philip
Brown, American secretary Of :lega.
ton at Guatemala, who is now at
Amapala engaged In thu effort to a.
sist In the peace negotiations at that
place, has reported to the state de-
partnent by cable that these negotia-
tions are still In progress. Some dif,
f.culty has arisen over the objection
Of the Salvadoreans to the Nicarasuan
proposition to withdraw the Saliva:
doraan troops from the boundary The
objection is based upon the fear on
the part Of the Salvadorean govern
ment that refugees from Salvador
who are really revolutionists. would
stca cross the border from Honduras
nnc invade Salvador Il the troops
were withdrawn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
JUDGE Pollock Names Receiver.

Topeka, Kan, April 22.-Judge Pol
lock, in the United States district
court here, named ]. G. O. Morse as
receiver for the Uncle Sam Oil COM
pany under the bankruptcy petition
filed recently at Fort Scott, Kan, by
certain stockholders. Mr.. Morse. who
is manager of the Telephone com
pany at Wichita and formerly was
state railroad commissioners, promptly
furnished bond of $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-22
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
Auditor OF skagit County, Wash, shor,
10000.

Bellingham, Wash, April 22.-Ex'
perts reported to the prosecuting at.
torney at Mount Vernon that the total
shortage In the Office Of Fred Blum.
berg, auditor OF Skagit county, ex
ceeds $4,000. Blumberg's peculations
commenced after he took Office az
chief deputy in 1899 and continued
until he retired in January last. After
the shortage was discovered Blum
berg's body was found In the river al
Mount Vernon.