davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
G. W. Crchrane, Factory Rep.
A Dog Worth Knowing.

Two years ago a boy Ia years old
named Edward Sweeney, living at OPP
elika. Ala, was followed home by q
small dog. The animal was bob
tailed and sQuint-eyed and by no
means good looking, and the boy was
laughed at for having him around
Within a week. however, the dog
brought home a five-dollar bill in his
mouth. The next week he brought
silver dollar. Then he brought
pocket knife, and followed that with
a dollar bill There has hardly been
a week in these two years that the dog
has not found something. He makes
it his business to hunt the streets and
highways, and often travels distance
of 80 miles. Up to the present date
he has found and brought home $3S
in cash, besides many useful things.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
Extravaganza In Dress.

Very few persons outside of the
glittering circle of our enormously
rich families. who constitute what is
referred to as the best society" can
understand how any young woman in
this or any other country can spend
upon her wardrobe such vast amounts
of money as are expended by the.
daughters of some of these families.
The history of the world does not
show such reckless extravaganza in
the way of dress. Nor, for the mat
ter of that, does the history Of the
world show so riotous a use of money
as that practiced by our very rich in
their strictly social advertisements.
Happy is the lot of the man or woms
an who is not tempted to such foolish
indulgences, which take the edge from
life'S real joyi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
Rabbit Pest in = cravevzro.

Stettin suffers from Australia's
plague Of rabbits, but only in the
principal cemetery Here they are
veritable pest and so far all efforts
to get rid of them have been unavail-
ing. Into holes, where holes could be
found, carbolic acid was poured, but
bunny of the graveyards is quite coy
in thick bush under a fine tree as
in any hole, and he makes the tree
bark fly as far up as lie can reach
it. There has been one battue, but
the rabbits are again as numerous
RS ever. The other day while fu.
neral was in progress a rabbit en-.
sconced itself confidingly at the foot
Of TIE officiating clergyman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
AGAINST UNION PICKETING
United States Judge Makes 1t Almost
Impossible in a Strike at
Milwaukee,

Milwaukee, May pa sweeping
decision against union picketing has
been rendered by Judge \. l.. Sanborn,
Of the United States district court, i'll
the case Of the Chalmers com
pany against the striking union mold
ers. The strike began about year
ago. and last fall Judge QuarleS issued
temporary injunction restraining the
unions from interference with non-un-
ion men or with the business Of the
company.
Later Judge Sanborn adjudGed sew
eral union men in contempt for violat-
ing the injunction. but suspended sen
tence as to the great number Of them.
Now he makes the Injunction perma-
nent and so sweeping in it's provisions
that picketng will be almost impossi-
hla
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
GOOD USE FOR PHoNoeRAPH.
1t HowIs for the Police When Flat Of
Its Owner Is Invaded.

The wave of crime which has been
passing over Paris lately and which
the police seem quite pOwerless to
prevent has caused the citizens to
adopt various devices to protect their
homes from invasion by the Apaches.
Dogs having proved utterly useless,
more than one family has sought pro-
lection by placing a stand with par
rot or cockatOo possessing a specially
loud squawk just inside their flats
almost everyone in Paris lives in q
fat An electrical engineer, however
has found a photograph the best pos
sible Waterman. He locates it with
the megaphone attachment directed
to the door and he has wired the hall
and arranged batteries so that the
moment the door is opened three
inches the phonograpn gets into ac-
ton 1t begins to below Police!
Help! Murder! Thieves!" and It
keeps it up until he gets out of bed
and turns off the current. His fiat is
well furnished with plate and other
valuables and several attempts have
been made to rob it, but no thieves
have yet withstOod the phOnOgraph
bombardment. They run so quickly
that they gre Eevsr caught.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
After the Fertilizer Trust.

Washington. May 21.-The govern
ment will renew the cases against tie
sO-called fertilizer trust before the
United States district court ut Rich
mond. Va. The department of justice
has decided to try the individual de
PENDANTS in the states in which the.'
reside and will proceed to bring about
the Indictment and arrest Of the Vii
ginia parties to the alleged combina-
ton. Other indictments and arrests
probably will take place in Tennessee
and other states.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
FABLE OF THE PANsY.
Entire Family May Be Traced In FlcVS-
er's Gay Petals.

Lovers Of this pretty flower may be
interested in the fable concerning IL
The blossom has five petals and five
sepals. In most pansies, especially OF
the earlier and less highly developed
varieties, two of the petals are plain
in color and three are gay. The two
plain petals have a single sepai eacb,
and the third, which is the largest OF
all. has two sepals The fable is that
the pansy represents family. consist
ing of husband, wife and four dsush'
tiers. two of the latter being step-chiE
dren of the wife. The plain petals are
the step-children, with only one chair;
the two small gay petals are the
daughters, with , chair each, and the
large gay petal is the wife, with two
chairs. To find the father one must
strip away the petals until the stamens
and pistils are bare. They have s
fancifuI resemblance to an old man
with a flannel wrap round his neck, ms
shoulders upraised and his feet in
bathtub. In France the pansy IS uni
Versally called the step-mother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
soUAW A NEAT HoUsEkEEPER.
She Must Live in a Tent, However
to Prove This.

Put the squaw in tepee and she is
the neatest of housekeepers, says the
Denver Republican. Everything in
one of these big, roomy tents is in
apple-pie order. The blankets are
neatly rolled and slowed away under
the edge of the tepee, leaving the cen.
ter clear. Bright-colored blankets
and fine fur robes are spread about,
and wonderfully beaded dance drum
hangs from one of the poles. But, on
the other hand, put a squaw in a
house and she is anything but a sue.
cess. Go into one of these frame
houses and you will find the mat.
tresses laid along the floor, with the
whole family sprawling thereon. The
cracked cook stove Will be in the mid.
die of the floor, with anything but
agreeable odors coming therefrom
while the meal is in progress. Out.
side the bedsteads and springs will be
used as chicken roosts. But the suuaw
doesn't let her housekeeping short
comings worry her. When she puts
on an elk-tooth robe, valued at any.
thing from $1,000 to $4,000, and rides
to the fair or to the agency on a Sun
day astride beaded saddle, she is a
picture of contentment that any of her
white sisters might envy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
GREAT ENGINEER DEAD
Shield for the Construction
of Tunnels.

New York. May PA dispatch
from London announces the death of
Sir Benjamin Rakcr. one Of the worlds
greatest engineers. He invented the
pneumatic shield. which has been Of
great assistance in tunneling under
rivers. The two works by which he
will be best remcm' cred are the Forth
bridge ut Scotland ana the Assouan
dam.
Eiffel. the French engineer. declared
the former the greatest structure III
the world" 1t is .. 7G5 yards long and
cost $1I.G0.N0. ii is built on the can't
lever principle and its main spans arr
100 feet longer than the main span nj
the Brooklyn bridge. The ASeoua1
dam also cost S15.OO0,GO0 It is 4 nj! J
and Il quarter long and rises the level
Of the Nile Sixty-Seyen feet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
The WEATHER

Following are the weather indica-
tons up to s O'Clock tonight:
Illinois and Indiana: Increasing
cloudiness, with slowly rising temper
ature.
Lower Michigan: Fair; fresh nor h
west shifting to northeast winds.
Wisconsin, Increasing cloudiness
and slowly rising temperature.
Iowa: Probably showers; slowly
rising temnerature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
Burnham's Trial Postponed.

New York. May 21.-Frederick 4.
Burnham, ex-prcSident of the Mutual
Reserve Life Insurance company, on
charges Of grand larceny and forgery.
was postponed temporarily when IL,
case was called Affidavits of four
physicians were submitted to show
that Burmham is seriously i'll and that
it would endanger his life to compel
him to attend the trial at this time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
Dull Times.

"Heno!" said the funny man to F1n-
negan the undertaken. Il suppose your
business is dead with your" Faith.
It's worse than that" replied Finnegan.
"shure. haven't buried Twin sou3
A near a month
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
War Time Generosity.

Among other archives possessed
by Alex Iyey as a reminder of the
war of the rebellion is list of
articles contributed and sent to the
front from this locality in December
of 1861.
We take the space to publish it
herewith, believing it to be of in
tarest. j. ". Angel was a well
known physician at that time and a
surgeon at the front in employ OF
the government. 1t is unnecessary
to tell you who Mr.. Cover was. The
gifts were undoubtedly appreciated
by the boys in blue and consisted of
the following:
Lancaster, Dec. 16, 1861.
Mr.. COVER -Sir:-The following
lists of articles have been received
by me for distribution to the Invalid
Soldiers, during the present month.
Please acknowledge the receipt
of the articles as listed and obllge
the Donors. J. W. ANGEL,
n and T case, p Towel n,,r socks g g
Boice Prairie and Rockville.
Ms &C Sprague comforter. l pair
sOckS.Tl pair pillows ana cases, Two > 20
cushions gu
quilts, pillows and case, 90
ITO towels St So" cash d3; s5cts, ,i'i ; r. 2 80
Miss Josephine Brock, shirts, l III
Mr. Henry LOwry,2 pair socks one towel, w
Mr. Henry l. Massey cash W
Mr. Albright, cash W
Mr. Andrew Albright cash ~
Mrs Ann NickSon. towels, ~
Mrs nj Curme,1 pair socks, pillow cases gu
Mrs Pillow. cash 9O
Lesley. cash ~
e Frances, cash %
f Stephens, pair socks, one hand -
kerchief. %
Mrs E Hodge cash Is
Miss Mary Pratt, cash, ~
Mr. Joseph Lesley, cash .
Miss Sprague. case 80
Mrs Walker, cash .
Miss Cock, pair socks, 9O
Mr. WOolf. cash %
Geo James, cash .
g w Wells cash ~
IinSay, cash -
Mrs Eliza Lowry. pillow and case 50
Tregay pillow and case, 80
nj Dunn, cash. .
Nickel. ] cushion, 20
Miss VI Fuqua, pair socks, 0O
Total $50 20
Millville
Mrs Isaac Beavill. CONT ,,rter, pillow
and case. sheet 50 10
Mrs Joseph Turnby. 1 quilt. sheet and
towel. pillow and case. -
Mrs Vim Alexander. ] blanket, two pill
lows and cases. ] towel. cash 40c II
u sheet, ! pillow and case. towel. 50
Mrs Joseph HOrsefall ] blanket, one
pair socks and yarn,l pillow and cases 80
Mrs Rachel Kidd. comforter, goose
On as@umus ~ TgaNNHr ~
e1rrants. knitting pair socks. 3 O5
Mrs Geo WinSwOrth.3 pillows and cases,
, lbs, butter, cash 2lc., | 80
Mrs. Bulaham Grimsey, pillows and
cases. under shirt, 90
Mrs SilaS Nice, pillow and case, 80
TrS RhOda Winsworth / comforter, ] 90
Mrs Pennock, l pair OF socks, 30
Mrs ] H Gibbons, dryed grapes, cash
25c.. %
Mr. 8 II Washburn, . towels. %
Y.1ta7 SOS Is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22

q. w. Mase Esq, sends us from
New California a list of domestic
articles, money and letter stamps
for the soldiers; a list of the articles
and names of contributors is fur
nished with the package, which ap-
pears below in print. All are to be
forwarded to the soldiers by DR.
Angel, except the money which is
to be used for paying transporta-
ton expenses. The soldiers are to
use the stamps in sending letters to
their friends:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22

Mrs j Kirkpatrick l comforter 90
Mrs Fruit, WOODEN blanket, pair
wooden socks 90
Mrs M Lambert ? pillows and cases,
sheets pair wooden socks , so
Mrs @ Griffith. wooden blanket , 90
Mrs III w McReynolds, 2pr.woOlen socks / 90
Mrs Pratt, pillow and case -
Mrs. p Cushman pair drawers 30
$50 9j
From town of Harrison. II pair wooden
blankets, comforts, Z quilts, II pill
lows and slips. IA undershirts. ii pair
drawers, 10 pkt handkerchief, band
ages and lint, ID towels. Al pair WOODEN
sock. II pair pillow slips 10 pr sheets Sill 20
Mrs Louis HOYt pair Sheets pair pill
low slips towel / 80
Miss Laura Burr pair socks 80
Freight paid on the above articles 40
Barber cash 80
FennimOre E9zy4
Mrs Prior comforter pillow. slips,
? sheets. pair socks , rolls bandageS
Mrs Nightmar TennOr pair socks
Mrs Drummer l sheet, pair socks
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22

Despite the rumors to the con
trary we are in che piano business
to stay.
Don't expect to hear of the good
qualities of our pianos from other
piano dealers, they have their OWE
pianos to sell, and they don't like US
a particle because we too will now
sell pianos.
Weber Bros.
@. W. Crchrane. Factory Rem
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
Chicago Live Stock.


Hogs Estimated receipts for the
day. $4,000. Sales ranged at S6.35M
GAO for choice heavy shipping; $6.5OQ
geo for choice light, $6.3O@6.4O for
mixed packing; $5.75@6.35 for good
pigs.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
dav. $4,000 Quotations ranged at
S6.OO@65O for best native steers, $3.50
06.2O for prime yearling, $4.85@5.5O
for prime heifers. $4.5O@5.25 for good
70 choice COWS. $4.25@4.75 for good to
choice bulls, $5.OOQ5.75 for good to
choice calves.
Estimated receipts for the
day. $4,000. Quotations ranged at $1.25
M7.6O for good to choice shcrn lambs
Sc. 25m6.GO Gull lambs, $6.25@6.65 feed
ing lambs
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, n y, May 90.
Cunning 4 Stevens, Live Stock
Commission Merchants, East Buffalo.
y. Y. quote as follows: CattIe-Re-
CENTS 5000: exporters steady, others
strong: exporters S5.5OM6.OO, shipping
S5.5O@5.G5. butchers SjM5.5O. heifer;
81. 5O05.15. cows $3.50 Calves -
Strong: best S750M 10. Hogs-Re-
ceipts $4,000: steady; All grades $3.50
Sheep-Receipts 13.OO0: strong; best
lambs $SGS. -: warnings $1,000 1 10;
wethers SG.2J6yG $50; cwts S550M5.75
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22

Yes-indeed, we take old 1nsJtULII-
ents in exchange, in fact we could
use some secondhand organs TO
good advantage-allowing you a
good price for them.
This advertisement is written just
as if II were a contract made TO you
Just the worth of an offer. You
may not understand. Suppose you
come in and see US. The factory
agent is here during this sale only;
hence you may be among the dis
appointed ones if you fail to take
advantage of our offer. Suppose
you call and gee US.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-21
THAW HEIR
IN COURT
Young Pittsburser Persistent
" Refuses Insanity Plea
SHOT STANFORD WHITE
Trial Set For Today. but May Be
: Postponed Until Wednesday
Countess Here.
SHOT STANFORD WHITE

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Harry Ken.
dali Thaw. heir to the famous Thaw
millions OF Pittsburg, left the gray
half light OF the Tombs this morning.
crossed the Bridge OF Signs" and
stood In the tribunal OF justice where
he confidently hopes 10 prove before n
jury OF twelve good men and true"
that his killing OF Stanford White,
eminent architect and patron OF the
stage. ON the Madison Square Garden
roof was not 'wIllnul and deliberate
murder In the eyes OF the law.
Il was the first time Thaw had left
the Tombs since his commitment there
June, - last. Just three days after the
tragedy which furnished an lntcrna.
.tional sensation.
Thaw stu has few days 10 wait.
His trial was set down 60 begin this
morning and he was accordingly pre-.
scented NJ the bar. But Justice John j.
Fitzgerald had another case pending.
that OF Matthew Iillgert. the maker OF
magic boots" and this must be dis
posed OF before the cause OF the PEG
pie versus Harry X. Thaw, which IL
expected 10 prove one OF the most I'M
usual In the criminal history OF tho
state. can be taken up. II Is thought
that "Wednesday will be the very EARL.
est moment that the real work OF the
Thaw trial can be begun.
In the meantime 30 talesmen. Nom.
bcrs OF a special jury panel for the
Thaw trial. viii have to await the call
Of the court. This lnrge jury list Il re
markable In many ways II has been
selected with the greatest OF care. and
every effort has been made 10 avoid
the constant or professional Juror who
Is ready TO qualify in any case under
any conditions. II Il recognized that the
selection 81 a jury II to be the most
difficult part Of the proceedings. The
interest In the Thnw-white tragedy
has been ~ keen and % long sustain
I'll. the comments on II have been "a
vide aud diversified. that comparative.
~ few Of the tale.mcn will be able
conscicutiously 20 say that they have
not formed some sort OF an opinion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-21
DIED ALONE
IN HIS HOUSE
Aged SALISBURY Man Found
Dead on Floor.
HARMON NILES AGED IS
Relatives Had Long Tried To Get
Him To Live With Some Of
Them.
HARMON NILES AGED IS

Hartman Niles, IS years OF age, who
lived In SALISBURY hollow In a house
by himself, was found dead Saturday
about noon In the kitchen by Q man
who had been liz the habit OF calling
there once q day 10 zee II the old man
wanted anything. He laid across q
broken chair and from all appearances
he had tried TO get up but had not sue.
ceeded. There we're some minor bruIs-
ss upon his body but none that could
have caused death. He had appar.
emily been dead several hours when
found.
He belonged 10 large family and
one that had been quite prominent In
years gone by 10 the town OF Shafts
bury. He has five brothers living Ia
that town and had often been urged to
make his home with relatives instead
Of living as he did. He and his wife,
who has been dead several years. had
lived there a long time and nothing
would induce him 10 leave the old
home.
He was apparently all right when
the man was at the house late Friday
afternoon. He leaves a daughter In
rennes zee and son In windon, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-21

Asst ia.
s..n,I. zIia kind vm hn llu1Il exti
''; = lHzZ1M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-21
SALISBURY. MURRAY TO.
viii Open . week, Engagement at tlb,y
Hall Toalshi.

Tho Salisbury Murray Stock com
pany at tie Rutland opera house play.
ed 10 one Of the largest matinee audi.
oocos yesterday Of any repertoire com
pany In the history OF the house. Com
bInIng night aud matinee Performance
Is gives them almost a record for two
performances In one day. The com.
pany II ~ excellent ons aud Il giving
great satisfaction 20 the theatre going
public. Rutland News, Jan 2
This company will open their en-.
esgemeni here tonight at Library hall
theaisr with THE Niiller's Daughter" q
Eve act melodrama brim full Of comedy
replete with realism aud thrilling eli.
MAKES. This play should be Of spec
ial interest 10 The tbea,ergoers Of thi'
city as the FIRST two scenes are taken
from q farm not far from Bennington
The prices are 10 20-30 cents. Tonight
Is ladies night, ladies tickets will b
sold at the advance sale for l6c, limit
I'd 10 300
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-21
A FRANCHISE ABSORBED.
Understood that Consolidated viii Build cine
ihio Albany.

The papers for the merger Of the
Bennington and North Adams Street
Railway company. and the Bennlng
iou and u0osac Valley Electric Rail.
way company have been hled With the
secretary OF state at Albany and with
the county clerk Of Rensselaer, county
rbc legal steps Ia thl. merger we're
taken In Vermont some weeks ago.
The consolidated companle, acquired
Dosstssion OF franchises for an esten.
zion OF the Bennington and HoosaC
Valley road by way Of Eagle Bridge.
fohnsonville, Valley FalIs and
3chagh,icoke to'Uppcr Troy.
II Il understood that the Troy, Rem
,claor and Piltsaeld Railway, the char
.cr for which vas sold Tate last year,
will b. a par, Of the system giving q
light Of way 10 Albany and the south
cnd Of Troy.
Work 90 the BcnnIngion aud North
ADAMS road Il progressing. The opcr
sinicr has been a great bolp 10 thl
contractors In charge. In n few weeks
NE rock cue a, the searles place viii
1e completed aud then there will 70
naln only the blk clay cut at Pownsl
Center. The poles and wires are u.
With the exception Of few gaps az
grogatIng about one aud one hal
niles and the high tension wire y
bring the current from Zylonite, Mass
10 the transformer station at Powna
Center, has been strung for nearly the
snilre distance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-21

CHARLES HALL
Death at Springfield. Mass. Of a Native Of
Bennington.

btatU tHliukUtluf fVasfs vi fNee'N~ ~
Bennington.
The remains OF the late Charles Hall
who died at Springfield, Mass, Fri
day night, arrived here this forenoon
and the burial service was held at the
Bennington Center cemetery, Rev. Is
sac Jennings, pastor OF the Bennins-
ton Center Congregational church, OF
floating.
The deceased was native OF Ben.
nlngton, a son OF Hiland Hall who
was governor OF Vermont from 1853 TO
1859 and was born November Is, 1882.
Ex.Gov. Hall dled at the home OF his
son In Springfield, In 1885 at the age
OF 30 years. The mother OF Charles
Hall was Dolly Tuttle Davis, q native
OF Rockingham, whose father PARTED
pated In tie battle OF Bunker Hill.
Charles Hall was the youngest and
las: surviving OF their eight children.
He n ceived his early education In the
North Bennington academy and In 1851
when his father was appointed chair
man OF the land commission TO adjudi
ciale titles In the newly acquired terri
tory OF California, he accompanied
bis father across the continent and
was appointed clerk OF the csmmis
sion.
I After stay OF three years In Califor
MIA, he returned to Bennington and
began the study OF law In the Office OF
his brother. Nathaniel d. Hall. lie
was admitted 10 the bar In 1855 and
soon after moved TO Oshkosh, Wis.
Law was not TO his liking and he soon
abandoned that profession and bought
a store Ia Oshkosh. He vas 10 business
there for II years. He was appointed
postmaster Of Oshkosh by President
Lincoln and held the Office until re
moved by Andrew Johnson for polit
cal reasons.
! Sir Hall returned 10 Bennington
soon after his removal from the osh-
kosh postofiice and became interested
10 the North Bennington boo, and
shoe company. He went TO Chicago TO
become selling agent for the company
aud was there Al the time Of the big
Gre In 1873 Nr Hall moved 10 sp,ing
Geld and purchased 4 erockery AMI
furnishing business Of which he was
the head nj the time OF his death.
Mr Hall was twice married. His hrsi
wife was Jane T. Cady OF this town
shom be married In 1855. They had
one daughter, Laura, who became the
4 wife Of Rev Mr. Heller, a Universalisi
preacher. She died several years ago.
Later Mr Hall married Mrs Nina Phil.
lips Of Lake Mills, Wis, who survives
him. OF their ihr,e children two sur
yive, Mary ID. who married Charles
Morgan Of Springfield and Charles n,
Hall OF Chicago.
Mr. Hall was one OF the most highly
respected business men OF Springfield.
lie was one OF the city's substantial
citizens and was always willing TO con-
tribute material and moral support Va
hose projects that made for the vel
ARE Of this community. lie was presl
dent OF the board Of trade for the yeal
1870