davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1908-09-25
wholesaia .aarkets


New York-Wheat- Receipts, ST,-S
600 BUSH; exports, 1928 bush. Spot
market easy; No. 2 red, LOT q 1.091s
elevator; No. red, 1.0Sss f. o. b.
afloat; No. Northern Duluth,
1.12% f. o. b. afloats No. 2 hard
winter. 1.10 f. o. b.
Receipts, 1O,750 bush. Spot
easy; No. 2, SO nominal elevator
and S81s nominal delivered. Option
market was without transactions,
closing partly nc. net lower. Sep
tember closed at 88; December clos
ed at rs.
Oats Receipts, $4,000 bush. Spot
barely steady; mixed, 26 to So
pounds, 81; natural white. 26 to 81
pounds, 53@55: clipped white, 80 to
40 pounds, 55@61.
Poultry-A Alive. steady; spring
chickens. IA; fowls, 1914; turkeys,
13k; dressed, irregular: Western
spring chickens 12@19; fowls. Is %
Is; spring turkeys, 20@25.
Cheese Strong; receipts, 3.204;
State full cream special, 1904; do.
small colored or white fancy. IL r.;
do, large colored or white fancy.
12A; do. good to prime. 11A @
12A; do, common to fair, 10W
111k; do, skins. " @10h.
Eggs-Strong; receipts, 1924;
State, Pennsylvania, and nearby fam
cy, selected. white. 31@32; fair to
choice. 25@30; brown and mixed
fancy, 27@28; do. fair to choice,
24@26; Western firsts. 22@23; sec
onds, 21@21h.
Phi1adelphia.-Wh eat-Firm, NC.
higher Contract grade, September,
1.O1 @1.O1 asc.
Corn 1sc, lower. No 2. for To-
cal trade, 877s @88c.
Oats = Steady; No. 2 white ma
turai. 54 41s @55c.
Eggs Firm; good demand. Penn
sylvania and other nearby firsts. free
cases, 24c., at mark; do, current
receipts, in returnable cases, %. at
mark; Western firsts, free cases. "a,
at mark; do, current receipts, free
cases, %.
Cheese-Firm and Nc. higher.
New York full creams, choice, 13@
13Ac.; do, fair to good, 12A @
12A.
Poultry - Alive, firm: good de-
mand. Fowls, 121h @1sAc.; old
roosters, 9@s1s: spring chickens.
14@15.
-Flour-Firmer; Win
ter extra. 3.55@3.S0; winter clear,
4.0O@4.15; winter straight, 4.20@
ABS; winter patent, 4.70@4.S5;
spring clear, 4.4O@4.70; spring
straight, 5.O0@5.25; spring patent.
5.75@6.00: receipts, 4,516 bbls,; eX-
ports, 119 bbls.
Wheat Firm; spot contract. 1.02
@1.02A; spot No. 2 red Western,
September. 1920
'l02A; October. 1.02k @1.02%;
December, 1.04@1.04A; steamer.
No. 2 red. 99@99A: receipts. 55,-
333 bush; Southern. by sample.
95@9S; Southern, on grade, 800
1902.
Corn-Dull; year. 6Sa4 q SO; Jan
nary. 681s @68%; receipts, 9,02S
bush; Southern white corn. S2s q
SO.
Steady; No. white. $50
53K; No. white. 52@52N No.
2 mixed. 81 X q 90; receipts, $3.50
bush.
Rye-Firm; No. 2 Western export.
80, bid; No. 2 Western domestic, 50.
bid.
Butter-Quiet; fancy imitation.
20@21: fancy creamery. 25 @2514;
fancy ladle. 20; store packed. 16.
Eggs-Quiet; 23@24.
Cheese-Steady; new large, 1874;
new fats. 1319 new small. 13A.
The midland journal., 1908-09-25
Live Stock.

New York.-Beeves-R Receipts, L.
5S3 head. Feeling weak; dressed
beef in fair demand. at Nc. to
10Ac; Texan beef, 7c. to INC.
Sheep and Lambs = Receipts. 81
22S head. Sheep dull: strictly good
and prime lambs strong; no choice
fere; medium and common steady.
Sheep, 4.5O@5.50: culls 1.50 to
200; lambs. 4.25 to 6.1216; cuils.
400.
Hogs--Receipts. 2.044 head.
Steady; state hogs. 7.s0 to 7.4o.
The midland journal., 1908-09-25

paralyzed me and
affected my kid
neys. My back
hurt me terribly,
and the urine was
badly disordered.
Doctors said my
right kidney was
practically de>d.
They said l could
never walk again.
The midland journal., 1908-09-25
Superstition.

Il guess I'll have to admit that
I'm superstitious
44Oh, wouldn't be that way"
You wouldn't"
mo. Whenever you begin to get
superstitious it's sure sign you're
going to have bad k.'-Philadel-
phia Press.
The midland journal., 1908-09-25
Would Not Listen.

Marks-Say, old man. did l ever
tell you about the awful fright l got
on my wedding day?
Parks-S-s-h-h! No man should
speak that way about his wife!-
Glover.
The midland journal., 1908-09-25
PLoW FOWL YARDS.

The fowl yards should be plowed
up occasionally; this serves two pur-
poses. 1t gives the fowls chances
to eat the worms and get rid of the
unclean soil. Be sure that
the pullets have plenty of good food
during the summer If you expect them
to develop and lay when eggs are
scarce.-Farmers' Home Journal.
The midland journal., 1908-09-25
THE LAYING HEN.

In laying hen the following poin,>
are to be considered Health, vigor,
size. shape, color, egg yield and blood
lines. Unless a hen is extraordinary
in some Of these points, the best au-
thorities advise disposing of her after
her third year. Many do not use for
breeders hens over two years old
Farmers Home Journal.
The midland journal., 1908-09-25

Hicks Capudine Cures Headache.
Whether from Gold. Heat, stomach. o,
Mental Strain. No Acetanilid or dangerous
drugs. It's Liquid. Effects Immediately.
l0c.. 25c., and Soc. at drug stores
The midland journal., 1908-09-25
LYDIA Z. PIN EEHAM'S
VEGETABLE CORAPO UMD

to conquer all female diseases.
Mrs. Norman r. Barndt, of AlleEs
town, Pa, writes:
"Ever since was sixteen years oa
age had suffered from an organic de-
rangement and female weakness; In
consequence 1 had dreadful headaches
and was extremely nervous, My physi-
clan said I must go through an opera
ton to get well. A friend told mg
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and took it and wrote you
for advice, following your directions
carefully, and thanks to you am to-
day well woman, and ] am telling
all my friends of my experience
The midland journal., 1908-09-25
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fiatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, ,ornervous prostration.
The midland journal., 1908-09-25
To Drive Gu, Malaria and Build U.
the System

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL Toxic. Yoi know what yoa
are taking. The formula is plainly printed
ON every bottle, showing it is simply Oui-
nine ana Iron IN tasteless form, and Ins
and childran hNc -.
The midland journal., 1908-09-25

Fl. n. GREENS Sons, OF Atlanta, Ga, ara
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal offer in advertise
ment in another column of this paper,
The midland journal., 1908-09-25

A man would rather think he un-
derstands politics than know he un-
derstands something respectable.
The midland journal., 1908-09-25

The interesting thing. about hav-
ing children is how uninteresting
they would be If they weren't yours.
The midland journal., 1908-09-25

The reason a girl thinks her suit
or has brains is her father know he
hasn't.
The midland journal., 1908-09-25

Asia and Africa have about ST.
100000 Christians and 642.000,000
The midland journal., 1908-09-25

Florida produces the finest lead
pencil cedar in the world.
The midland journal., 1908-09-25

There's nothing can make a wom-
an so miserable as not trusting her
husband. except trusting him.
The midland journal., 1908-09-25

The surest way to be conceited is
to have no reason for it.
The midland journal., 1908-09-25
ONE KIDNEY GONE !
Dut Cured After Doctors Said There
Was No Hope.

Sylvanus o. verrill. Milford, Me-,
says: Five years ago bad injury
The midland journal., 1908-09-25

DANGEROUS INSECT ENEMY.
The peach borer or white grub,
which bores holes through and under
the bark of the roots of peach trees,
weakens and often kills trees and may
be considered one of the greatest
enemies the peach has to contend
with. This insect changes from a
worm to fly in August or Septem-
ber, AT that time the worm comes
to the surface of the ground, con-
structing cocoon an inch in length.
which is attached to the base of the
tree or perched on the ground, end
upward. In a few weeks it appears
as moth and begins to deposit its
small eggs on the body of the tree
near the ground. Each body lays 500
or more eggs and dies within two
weeks. In October or November the
eggs hatch, and the little borers,
scarcely large enough to be seen,
make their way. down to the ground
at the base of the tree. When warm
weather comes in spring they begin
active work and, increase rapidly in
size, working first IN the bark Of the
roots nearest the base of the tree and
then extending down foui or SIX
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-17
WILL SOON BEGIN
The FIRE DRILLS
Principals of Each Building
in Charge.
Drills will be Conducted on Fie
Escapes when They are
Completed.

| The monthly fire drill in the pub
lie schools will be begun soon by
the various principals ct the school
buildings. This year the matter will
not be in the hands of the individual
school principals. Mr. Frank has
called the attention of the principals
to this fact. 1t is expected that the
principals will give a drill twice
each month and in this way the
children will be accustomed TO the
practice
The inside stairways will be used
for the present in the drills as the
escapes are not in readiness for
such practice and moreover, only on
the Central buildings have they been
erected. The principals have con-
sidered that drill with individual
pupils will be necessary as those OK
a nervous disposition will have to be
cared for in leaving the building
over the escapes which will lead
form the building rather than down
the side as heretofore.
Friday Isl Tomato DaESesNf00 bush
els Fancy, Tomat2Ss" cents per
bushel at chassTurner Cos.
Shoes that r-i}eottu.-krTonc,s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-17
WHY is THIS?

If local option is such a
good thing, then why has
Bellefontaine. Mt. Vernon,
Xenia and many other
towns in Ohio, after having
tested it, rejected it? Belle
fCntaine is near Marion.
Business men there will tell
you that even now their
town has not wholly re-
covered and may never re-
cover from its "dry" ex-
perience.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-17

Friday is Tomato Day...IQQ.ubaah.
els Fancy Tomataaps cents pei
,bushel at Ohts Turner & Cos,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-17

Dance tonight ln---Scmwingert
hall orches.Sasssdsfc,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-17

100 -htStels Fancy Tomatoes, "a
cents bushel apChas. T9lasS-erco
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-17
High
Tragedy.

What a mighty consolation to
Mr.. Taxpayer, if bis boy dies of
drunkenness or is sent to prison for
a crime committee because of drink,
to think that the traffic has saved
him nearly twe cents day on his
taxes.
But Mr., Voter, if you are bent
on impersiing the prospects, even
the life n your boy, why not raise
the prif'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-17

Shoes that BeattS-~-rSngs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-17
Why not ask at laasg tkro,
cents a day Gopalim?

1t will help to console you If he
becomes a drunkard, or a criminal,
or a vagabond, through drink.
But the proposed bribe for your
vote is never paid.
Move than half the towns in Ohio
are without saloons, and have lower
t~N'rates than the wet towns and
cities.
LSaa ahis coIumU tomnrro1y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-02
.IROllfY CARS COuIDE IN fOl6i:
At Least Seyea nsrseas Win De;
Wreck Said to Have Been Caused \
BY Damaged Signal Box.

Philadelphia, Sept. Is. - Seventy.
two men injured. at least seven fatal
~, was the terrible result Of a trolley
accident caused by a damaged signal
box on the Southwestern Traction
company's line near Tinicum, at z
o'clock yesterday morning..
Two trolley cars loaded with work.
men, running at high speed, collided
head'on in dense fog. Dying and
manned bodies were scattered about
the road or buried under, wreckage.
One of the cars was bound cityward
from Chester. The other was known
as the Baldwin Tripper," leaving
this city at $3.50 o'clock each morning,
carrying workmen to the Baldwin Lo-
connective works at Chester.
Crash at Full Speed.
In the cars were seventy-five men.
The "Tripper" had CROPPED it's way
through the fog in a switch. Another
car passed, but the conductor failed to
notify the crew of the "Tripper" that
there was another car in the block
following, and the "Tripper" started
ahead.
1t had gone half mile when it
crashed into a city-bound train at full
speed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-02
People Talked About.

The Right Rev. Augustin Donten-
will, bishop of New Westminster, Brit
fish Columbia, has been chosen su.
perior Of the Association of Oblates.
An increase from so cents to 60
cents an hour in the pay of linotype
and monotoype operators at the gov
eminent printing Office in Washington
will be put into effect on Oct. 1.
Rev. George Link of the German
Evangelical church, who had filled pas.
torates at Lebanon, Wis; st. Louis,
Springfield, ILL.,, and other, places, died
al Springfield, aged seventy-nine years
F. w. Howarth, one of the hes,
known and oldest comic artists. ia
dead at his home in Philadelphia. To
Mr.. Howarth is given the credit of he.
In gthe first drawer of comic pictures
for the newspapers. Two of his char.
acters were "E. T. Mark and "I.ulu
and Leander."
DR.. W. H. Wiley, chief of the b.,
reau of chemistry, agricultural de.
partment, has received notice of his
election as honorary member of the
Physico-chemical Academy of italy
for services to science and humanity.
He has also been awarded the medal
OF the first class by the same acade.
my.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-02
TWENTY DROWNED m WRECK
British Ship Hits Rect on Poster Islaud.
Tasmania, and Sinks Very
.a !. s.,s Suddenly.

~ Z. u
Launceton. Tasmania, Sept. 20. -
The British ship Loeb Finlas, from
Port Pierre, South Australia, for Cal.
lao, was wrecked of Foster island at
daylight yesterday morning and TWEEN.
ty Of the crew of twenty-four were
drowned. The other four men were
picked UP by passing steamer.
Foster island lies short distance
of the northeast coast of Tasmania
and It is surrounded by dangerous
SHOALS. Early yesterday the residents
of the island observed a large ship in
distress. A gale accompanied by a
high sea was blowing and the vessel
soon struck the reef. The crew could
be seen trying to lower the boats.
when suddenly the ship sank. To at.
tempt a rescue from the shore was
impossible on account of the heavy
seas, but steamer in the distance
had sighted the wreck and made all
speed to where the ship had gone
down. Only four men were found.
They were clinging to an upturned
boat. They report that the second
mate became insane during the height
of the storm and jumped overheard.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-02
CHOLERA INvADEs ARlsTocRAcY
Epidemic Breaks Out In Palaces Of
Emperor Nicholas.

Epidemic Breaks Out In Palaces Of
Emperor Nicholas.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 25.-Not only
has the number of cases of Asiatic
cholera increased, but the disease has
invaded the aristocratic precincts Of
st. Petersburg. 1t has even reached
the Winter palace, in which extensive
preparations are going on in the ex-
pectation that the emperor and EN-.
press will spend part of the coming
season in the capital. Other cases
have been discovered in the palace of
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholievitch,
the Tauride palace and the palace of
Prince Alexander Oldenburg, a cousin
of the emperor, and the imperial ope.
"a house.
Diplomats Leave HurriedIy.
A number of diplomats and promi-
nent society people have hurried their
departure abroad, but the exodus has
been checked to considerable extent
by the prospect Of being held in quar-.
antine at the frontier.
That panic prevails among certain
classes is illustrated by the fact that
many well-to-do people have ordered
their newspapers discontinued during
the epidemic. A grand duchess resid.
ing abroad, who is one of these, ex.
planned that she feared contagion
through the mails.
In order to test the efficacy of vac.
cination in cholera cases several grad
uate students Of st. Petersburg vol.
UNFAIRLY permitted themselves to be
vaccinated, after which they drank a
solution containing cholera germs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-02
GIRL LODGES GRAVE CHARGE.
Theatrical Man Engaged Her, and
Then Assaulted Her,

Chicago, Sept. 25.-George A. Gold,
said to be a theatrical booking agent
and owner of a theatrical concession
at Forest Park, was arrested last
night on a serious charge preferred
by Emma N. Storme. 1t is said Gold
conducted the booking agency to get
victims for the white slave" traffic.
Besides the accusation made by En-
ma Storme, he is charged with caus.
ing the delinquency of girls who ap-
peared in his theater at the amuse.
ment park.
Lieut.. Alcock and detectives of the
Dearborn and Madison streets, over
heard five girls talking about Colds
failure to pay them their wages. They
questioned them, and Emma Storme
told of the treatment accorded her by
Gold in State street hotel last Fri
day night. At the station the other
girls said Gold had advertised for
young women to become actresses
and assured them they would be paid
Sc week while learning the profess
sion
Friday night, according to Emma
Storme, on the pretense that he wish
ed to pay her, Gold enticed her to a
room and assaulted her. He forced
her to remain with him all night and
| the next day took her back to the
| theater in the amusement park.
While fighting Gold she said she bit
him OH the left shoulder. Marks of
teeth were found as she had described
| when Colds shoulder was barred.
Gold said he did not force the girl
to accompany him to the hotel or re.
main there, but that the following
night she returned to the hotel with
him. This statement the girl denied.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-02
Downpour in Wisconsin and
Northern Michigan Sufficient
to Allay Fears.
DANGER IS OVER. THIS FALL
Flame Fighters Are Called ia From
Threatened Districts First Rain
in Months.

Rhinelonder, Wis, Sept 20. - A
heavy rain began to, fall here at 4
o'clock Saturday, and It has served to
put an effective damper. on the fires
In the immediate vicinity Of Rhine.
lander. IA
With dust two inches deep in the
roadways and a gale blowing forty
miles an hour, the first rumble of
thunder was heard. Lightning accom-.
panied the reverberations and hope
and joy followed distress due to an.
prehension of a dire calamity, for the
heavy wind had famed the forest
fires to raging mass of flames, and
more fear was expressed Saturday
than at any time since the first blaze
was noticed.
An urgent call had just been re.
ceived from Eagle River for help
when the first rain of consequence in
two months fell The fall lasted for
nearly two hours, and while down.
pour of two days would be appreci-
ated, the deluge has been sufficient to
allay fears, and the small army Of
fire fighters in the woods have been
called in. The Milwaukee engine and
hose was being prepared for shipment
to Eagle River in response to the call
from that city when news was tele.
phoned that rain was falling there.
Co"deray Breathes Easier.
Couderay, Wis. Sept. 29.-The dry
weather Of the past two months has
at last been broken. 1t has rained
hard all day through this section, and
all forest fires are out, with no more
danger from that source this fall
Forest fires Saturday afternoon de-
stroyed the Dells Lumber company's
Office and warehouses at Gillett's
spur, and fire threatened the town of
Winter last night. The whole popula-
ton was ready to flee.
Conservative men place the damage
to timber near here at $1,000,000.
General Rain in copperdom.
Calumet, Mich. Sept. 29.-General
rains over Northern Michigan have
stopped forest fires entirely over the
whole peninsula. Fires along the Ca.
madam shore of Lake Superior, where
several villages have been destroyed,
with reported loss of life, were
quenched by rains last night.
The rains falling in the copper
country Saturday afternoon were the
first for the past three months.
Village Wiped Out.
Thompsonville, Mich, Sept. 20. -
Forest fires yesterday destroyed the
village of Homestead, eight miles
north of this place. containing the
charcoal kilns and the lumber yards
of Alexander Zimmerman & Co., Of
this place. The loss will exceed $780,
900 and twenty families were render
ed homeless.
Bach Is Destroyed.
Vassar, Mich, Sept. 20. Bach, a
small station on the Michigan Central
north of here, was wiped out by fire
last night. The railway station, saw
mills and lumber yards burned first
and then the fire spread to the resi-
dences in the village. At last reports
the fire was still raging.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-02
THE "a ARKETS.

Latest Quotations From Grain and.
Live Stock certers.
st. Paul, Sept. 20. - Wheat-No.
hard, s1.03; No. 1 Northern, $1.02;
No. 2 Northern, 81. Corn-No. 2 vel.
low, "a sac. Oats - No. 3 white.
As 7-8@46 $50.
Minneapolis, Sept 29.-Wheat-No.
1 hard, $1.03; No. ] Northern, $1.02;
No. 2 Northern, 81. Corn-No. 2 yell
low, "a 3-4c. Oats - No. 8 white.
As 7-S@46 3-4c.
Duluth, Sept. 20. = Wheat - No. I
hard, $1.O21-4; No. / Northern.
$1O1 Ia; No. 2 Northern, 80 lac.
Flax-s1.2s1-4. Oats-No. 3, 4G 1-2c.
Chicago, Sept. 20. - Wheat - No. 2
red, 80 7-Sc@$1.O1; No. 2 hard, 9Sc@
81. Oats-No. 3 white, ~ 1-2c. Corn
No. 2, 78c.
Milwaukee, Sept 20. = Wheat-No.
l. Northern, $l.96 1-2@1.0S; No. 2
Northern, $1.03 1-2@1.0s. Barley -
No. 2, 60 1-2@67c.
Chicago, Sept. 29.-Cattle-Beeves.
$3.65@760; stockers and feeders,
$2.60@4.60; cows and heifers, $1.75@
$50. Hogs-Bulk, $7.05@7.35. Sheep
Natives, $2.S5@4.25; lambs, $3.50
4.25.
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 20. - Cattle
-Beeves, $5.25@e.25; stockers and
feeders, 2.60@4.60; calves and year.
lings, $2.75@3.60. Hogs-Range, $6.75
OF.
souh st. Paul, Sept. 20. - Cattle
Granted steers. $6@6.75; cows and
heifers, $4@5.55; veal calves, s3.75@
5.26; good to choice stock steers.
$4,000. Hogs = Bulk. s6.90@7.
Sheep = Yearlings, $4@4.50; spring
lambs. $5.50@6.25.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-02
news Of THE week N fPITOMl
important Events 1t Home aad %,
Foreign Shores Briefly
Told.
At the capltaI.

the state supreme court OF Wash
ington has upheld the state law pro-
hibiting the sale of cigarettes and
cigarette papers.
The president has decided not to
give permission for the establish.
ment of wireless telegraph station
on the Washington monument.
President Roosevelt has assured
Gov. Curry of New Mexico that he
would emphasize in his coming mes.
sage the necessity for statehood for
New Mexico.
The department of commerce and
labor has issued a statement showing
that it has found places for 1890
workmen in various places In the
United States. These workmen have
been sent to thirty-five different
states.
With cholera increasing, both in the
Philippines and in Russia, the govern.
ment authorities here are watching
the situation abroad with great in.
terest. Extraordinary measures have
been taken with a view to suppressing
the outbreak in the Philippines as far
as possible
The statement Of receipts from the
internal revenue for August, 1908,
shows total of $19,094,6S7, as
against $22,235,S97 for August. 1907,
a decrease of $3,141,21O Among the
important decreases were: Spirits,
$1,869,990; fermented liquors. $685.
261; tobacco, s22S,307.
The first official action looking to
arranging for the presidential inaugu-
ration on March next is recon-
mendation which has just been made
by Superintendent of Police Sylvester
that congress be asked to appropriate
$4,000 "for the preservation of life
and the maintenance of peace and or.
der" during the next inaugural cele.
bration.
William F. Stewart, of the coast ar.
tillery, whose case, because of his de-
tail to the ungarrisoned post at Fort
Grant, Ariz., has been before the pub
lie for some time, has been ordered
to appear before a retiring board at
Washington, D. c., where he will be
examined as to his disability, it's ma
ture and whether it was incurred in
the line of duty.