davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
IDAHO ITEMS.

Shot through the back and with the
bullet in his right lung, little Bert, 6
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Dillinger of Midtown, ran into the
house Saturday afternoon and died be.
fore his mother could reach him. The
two little boys, Johnnie, aged II, and
Bert, 6, were playing in the yard at
their home, the older cleaning a %.
caliber rifle, while the smaller one was
shooting frecrackers.
Although the Lewiston country has
suffered no crop failure since 1893, the
conditions this year are even more
favorable than usual and the estimated
yield for the county is placed by vari.
Gus estimaters at from 10000 to TO-.
soOO, 900 bushels.
Governor James h. Brady announces
that an effort will be made by the state
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
COBALT, ONTARIO, BURNED.
Thousands Are Homeless and Supplies
Needed

Cobalt, Ont, July 5.-Prompt meas
ures have been taken for the relief of
the 1000 persons made homeless by the
fire that swept the northern part of the
town Saturday. One hundred tents
and 800 blankets furnished by the pro-
vincial government are en- route in
charge of relief corps.
Seyenty-five buildings were de-
stroyed and the loss is estimated at
from $35O,OO0 to 100000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
WESTON FINISHES HIS WALK.
Clear From New York to San Francisco
in Less Than 100 DAYS.

Edward Payson Weston, the veteran
pedestrian, has finished his 1000 mile
walk from New York to San Fran
cisco, arriving at the latter place July
8. This makes his total number of
walking days 80, counting July g., and
makes him beat his time limit estab-
lished just one day. When he started
he said he would cross the continent
in 100 days.
The veteran put careful estimate
on his own ability and nurtured his
strength by frequent long rests. Had
he taken a chance with his constitu.
ton, as he would were he younger
he probably could have beaten this
time many days.
Figuring it any way, it is a phe-
nomenal performance for a man of II
years. Of course, Weston has been a
pedestrian all his life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
FOURTH OF JULY ACCIDENTS.
Number of Persons Injured and Fires
Started.

Number OF Persons injured ana ElIeS
Started.
Two serious accidents are reported
at Dayton, Wash, as the result of the
Fourth of July celebration. Roy May,
son Of Grant May, a prominent Tu-
kanon farmer, was badly burned and
lacerated.
Miss Marion Ward was attempting to
alight from an omnibus at Mountain
Home when the horses became fright
ened and broke her ankle.
At Boomers Ferry, Idaho, R. McPher-
son left the fair grounds with load
of passengers and, in an attempt to
ebat the rainstorm, as he was going
down the hill into town, the kingbolt
broke, letting the front trucks loose
from the wagon and throwing the pas
sengers down an embankment 80 feet.
At Walla Walla Les Mathews, a man
Of middle age, had one hand injured
by holding a cannon cracker in it
while fumbling for match, thinking
the fuse had gone out. 1t is thought
he will lose his hand. Three fires and
one small boy hurt is the record.
The two daughters, aged and 4, Of
William Skenck, were drowned in a
canal near North Yakima. Skenek is
storekeeper on the north fork Of the
Cowiche river.
The best business block in Nampa,
Idaho, was destroyed July 4, including
two hotels and several mercantile es-
Establishments. The loss is estimated at
100000, with insurance at half that
amount
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
OREGON SOUIBS.

Joe Goska Of Portland lost two fin.
gers Friday as the result of an accident
with a toy cannon. The cannon ex
ploded and tore off most of his fingers
and it was necessary to amputate.
In an automobile accident near Tri
angle lake, 25 miles west of Eugene
in the mountains, recently, Mrs. A
Kuykendall, wife of Eugene druggist
suffered broken leg, and Mrs. D. A
Paine, wife of DR.. Paine, owner an6
driver of the machine, was seriously
hurt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
British Use Liberian Lands.

The American commission which. has
investigated the affairs of the black
republic, Liberia, has prepared report
that Great Britain has encroached on
and occupied 800 square miles of Lii
berian territory, according to a cable
gram from Free Town, Sierra Leone
Assurances were given the commission
by British authorities, however, that
the English occupation of the disputed
territory would cease on the proper
diplomatic representation by this coun
try
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
MIR. Bryce Uses Pen.

Ambassador Bryce, representative of
England at Washington, dislikes die
tating to a stenographer more than
any other member of the diplomatic
corps. Mr.. Bryce writes most of his
letters by hand and then summons a
typewriter to have them "typed. -
His habit of using his pen was in
stalled before the day of the type
writer, and Mr.. Bryce has held aloof
from the enticements of the typewriter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
GRAIN LOOKS FINE.
Recent Rains Prove a Sure Saver of
Crops.

crops.
Rain, falling generally throughout
the northern Idaho and eastern Wash
ington grain belts, coming just in the
nick of time, has made certain the al
ready promised record crop for the
Inland Empire. Following hot sum-
mer days, which had rapidly been
forcing both fall and spring grain to-
ward maturity, the added moisture
came at time when danger of burn.
ing was imminent. This is no longer
feared.
The fall grain was already beyond
danger of drouth, but the spring grain
in some sections is still . green and
under the blazing sun was fast taking
on a dry, yellow appearance. The
value of the rain can not be estimated
in dollars, for in places it meant the
whole difference between a bumper
crop or none.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
LATE NEWS
SUMMARY
SHORT ITEMS CLIPPED
FROM DISPATCHES.
NEARLY ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD REPRESENTED
HEREWITH

The Fourth Of July's toll of death in
Kansas City began when Mrs. Thelma
A. Hogan, 20 years old, died Of lock.
jaw, the result of the discharge of a
toy pistol.
The Ell Monte hotel at Los Gatos
Cal, was destroyed by fire recently,
The guests saved most of their valu.
ables. The loss was $4,000.
Triest, Austria.-The Radelcky, the
new 15,OOO-ton battleship of the Aus
tria- Hungarian navy, was successfully
launched here Wednesday.
John NJ. Lindon, pastor of the First
Baptist church in Oregon City, Ore.
it is announced, will probably join
Chilly" Sunday in his evangelistic
work.
Attorney General Jefferson D. Nc.
earn, who successfully prosecuted the
Coopers for the murder of Senator E.
w. Carmack, announced his candidacy
for governor of Tennessee.
Lumbermen and forestry officials will
discuss various important matters at a
special meeting, called for the morning
OF August IL, in connection with the
seventeenth session of the National Ir.
rigation congress in Spokane, August 9
to IA.
1t is said that Count Johann Heinrich
Won Bernstorff, German ambassador at
Washington, is now on the list of pos
sibilities as successor to Prince Won
Buelow as chancellor of the empire.
Jackson, Tenn.-The case of eight
night riders, six Of whom were under
the death sentence, charged with the
murder Of Captain Quentin Rankin at
Walnut Log, on Reelfoot lake, October
20 last, were reversed by the supreme
court and were remanded for new trials
Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould, who
was granted decree of separation from
Howard Gould, has presented to various
courthouse attendants who extended
courtesies to her, valuable presents.
In spite of the internal political sit.
uation, Emperor William has decided to
take his customary summer cruise in
northern waters.
The senate has amended the maxi.
mum and minimum provision of the
tariff bill so as to require notice of 80
days for the imposition of the maximum
rate after the minimum rate has been
in force.
Amos T. Wilder, the newly appointed
American consul at Shanghai, is home
on furlough. The consulate and the
American court of Shanghai are work.
ing together tremendously.
President Taft has nominated Fred
H. Abbott of Nebraska to be assistant
commissioner of Indian affairs.
The condition of Representative
Francis W. Cushman of Washington,
who is critically i'll with pneumonia in
Roosevelt hospital, New York city, is
reported to be much improved.
Death sentences were pronounced at
Boston recently on five Chinese con-
victed of shooting four members of the
On Leon tong, in the tong conflict in
Chinatown in August. 1907.
Ambassador and Mrs. Hill gave a
July Fourth reception at their resi-.
dence in Berlin Saturday to the mem.
bers of the American colony.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
GOT BUSY AT OLYMPIA.
Legislature Spends $117,9s4 in Busy
Eight Days-Legislators Have Insti-
tuted Impeachment Charges, Organ
lied Senate and Set Trial Date
Eight Bills Are Passed.

The legislature during the eight days
it has been in session has instituted
impeachment charges against Insurance
Commissioner Schively, organized the
senate into court for the trial of
these charges, summoned the defendant
and set the date for his trial, passed
eight bills and appropriated from the
general fund $117,9s4.
Practically all of these appropri.
atoms have to do with defraying the
expenses of the session, the trial and
continuing the investigation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
KETCHEL GETS DECISION.
After Twenty Rounds of Fast Fighting
Papke.

Arena San Francisco, July 5.-Stan-
ley Ketchel of Michigan is still the
worlds middleweight champion. In
desperate, grueling battle, during
which the champion was constantly on
the aggressive, he was awarded the
decision over Billy Papke of Illinois
at the end of the goth round-the
scheduled number.
Ketchel claimed to have broken his
right hand in the sixth round and this
assertion subsequently was verified.
His left thumb was dislocated.
The decision of the referee was
greeted with mixture of cheers and
boots.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
Killed by Tramp.

]. c. Christie, farmer living near
Rudolph, South Dakota, his wife, his
daughter, Mildred, age IS years, and
John 7. Roynane, a farm hand, were
murdered recently by a tramp whose
name is not known. 1t is supposed that
the murders was the result of an at
tempt to secure a large sum of money
supposed to have been in the Christie
home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
MONTANA NOTES,

Montana g gambling lid Is evidently
to remain on tight. John Radmolovich
was convicted at Butte on charge
of gambling and fined and sentenced
to Jail for 80 days. He gave notice of
appeal, but bail was refused by the dis
trict court. He applied to the supreme
court for an order admitting him to
bail pending appeal, but this was de-
MED by Chief Justice Brantly. Rad
molovich is a prominent member of
the Butte foreign colony.
Former Governor Hauser has return
ed from New York, where he has been
in conference with eastern stockholders
and investors in water power plants
near Helena. He makes the announce
ment that the Hauser lake dam will
not only be repaired, but that work on
third dam will begin so soon as the
river goes down sufficiently to permit
operations. He likewise says that the
Prickly Pear valley, below Helena, will
be irrigated, retaining 10000 acres,
and further, that funds have been Sc
cured for the construction of the Butte
& Helena electric line, the power be-
ing supplied from the Hauser lake
dam. This means total expenditure
of several million dollars. Former SEN
ator Clark and the members of the
Abram Hewitt family are among the
heavier stockholders in the enterprise.
"Here's to you" With these words
Ethel Larue of Belgrade stood before
her father and friend Saturday eve
ming and swallowed a dose of strych-
nine, from which she died within an
hour. She was II years Of age and
especially well known throughout the
Gallatin valley, having been born and
raised near Belgrade.
The Blackfoot Indians held a big
celebration at Browning this week.
There are already 1000 Indians in the
camp and 200 tents have been erected
there. There are about 200 more ex-
pected. Horse racing and Indian dan
cling were the main features of the
celebration.
A small sized wreck ACQUIRED in the
Short Line yards in Dillon the other
day. A hobo jumped into the cab of
one of the helper engines during the
absence OF the engineer, pulled open the
throttle, jumped out and disappeared
in nearby willows, and let the locomo-
tive 60. Before it could be stopped it
had been run off the track by derail.
The hobo was not captured.
Mr.. R. H. Jones of Spokane, who is
member of the firm of Bales & Jones
of Grangeville, Idaho, reputed to be
one of the largest cattle outfits in
Idaho, recently purchased the D. D.
Walker estate near Wisdom, Mont, at a
cost of $4,000. The ranch includes
1000 acres of land, claimed to be the
best hay raising land in the state.
Sadie, Elsie and John Mueller, minor
members of the family of John Muel.
Ter, a well known ranchman near Hell.
ena, were drowned in the Missouri
river Friday. The girls first fell in and
the boy followed in an attempt to save
their lives. The bodies have not been
recovered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
Harriman's Legs Paralyzed

The New York World prints a spe-
clal cable dispatch from Vienna to the
effect that E. H. Hartman, the railroad
KING, is suffering from slight paraly-
sis of the lower limbs. Mr.. Hartman
is at Semmering, Austria.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
Taft Wins Point.

Washington, July 5.-The corpora.
ton tax amendment suggested by Pres.
ident Taft, drawn by Attorney General
Wickersham and presented to the sen.
ate by Chairman Aldrich Of the com,
mittee on finance, is an integral part of
the tariff bill as that bill now stands
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
Frank G.. Selee Is Dead.

Denver, Col, July 5.-Frank G..
selee, for 10 years manager of the
Boston National league baseball club
ana later manager of the Chicago Ma
tionals, died here tonight at the Elks'
home for consumptives.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
Panic in Store.

Detroit, July 5.-One child is dying
and 20 women were severely injured
Saturday when cry Of "fre" caused
panic in Kresges' 1o-cent store at
Woodward avenue and State street
while the place was jammed with peo-
pie.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
Kills Wife at Mother g Home

Omaha, Neb., July Crank L. Hen
~, driver for the c. M. Dietz Lumber
company, shot and killed his wife, Mrs.
Maud Henry, at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. lnez Nickle. They had quar-
relied and were not living together.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
HOWARD e. BURTON

HOWARD e. BURTON. Assayer and
Chemist Leadville, Colo. Specimen prices:
aSld' silver, lead, s1Oo; gold, silver, 75c:
gold, ooc; zinc or copper. 81. Mailing en-
velopes and full price list sent on spnl;r..
ton. Control and umpire work soiieitsd-
References: Carbonate National Bank.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09

The religion that cannot live in bust
ness has no business to live.
Lives Pre- to be measured by thei,
outgoings, not by their income.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-01-05
STORM AND FLOOD

JANUARY.
]. Is deaths in q tornado near Wesson.
Miss.
FEBRUARY.
Is. Highest water of the Pittsburg Hood
which caused damage estimated at
s2,b0O.000
/ An avalanche crushed q hotel at Cop
Denstein. Switzerland. killing 10 per-
sons and injuring Is.
APRIL.
II. II deaths in gale which swept over
New York city.
"a. Nearly 400 persons killed. many thou
sands injured and much property de-
stroyed by tornado which swept the
southern states from Texas to Georgia.
II II people killed by tornado at Belle
vue. Neb
Is. 50 deaths by tornado In Louisiana.
g. 10 persons killed by tornado In Al.
falfa county. Okla.
6 Windstorms and food caused heavy
loss Of life in Oklahoma, Kansas, Me-
braska and Iowa.
81. Climax of flood in North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia. which re-
suited In the loss of many lives: dam
age In the three states estimated at
over 100000.
q IS persons drowned by cloudburst
at Folsom, N. N.
OCTOBER.
y Destructive cloudburst and flood In
Oklahoma.
NOVEMBER.
q. 26 killed and 4s injured by tornado
In Arkansas.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-01-05

SEPTEMBER.
3. Col. Henry NJ. Nevius elected COM
mander In chief of the G. A. r. at To-
ledo.
OCTOBER.
5. Bulgaria declared Independent of Tur-
key by Prince Ferdinand. who pro-
claimed himself .'cZar Of the Bulgars."
s. Austria annexed the nominally Turk
ish provinces of Bosnia and He:zegO-
VIVA to the territory of the empire.
NOVEMBER.
& The national election resulted In the
choice of w. H Taft. Popular vote:
Republican, Z, SO, 676; Democratic, $685.
1872; Socialist. 44s 453: Prohibitionist.
N1.252; Independence league, S3ls6:
Peoples party. 33.s71: Socialist Labor.
15.4l; total for all tickets. 1853 041.
u. Death of Kwang Seu emperor OF Chi
ma. announced at Pekin.
II. Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez elected pres
ident of Cuba by the Liberals.
DECEMBER.
Pu VI enthroned as emperor Hosuan-
tung Of China, with Prince Chun re-
gent.
Revolutionists deposed President Alexis
of Haiti
!. Last session Goth congress opened.
8. Nobel prize for literature awarded to
Prof. Rudolf Eucleen of Germany.
II Acting President Gomez of Venezuela
declared the republic at war with Hol-
land.
Is. The president explained and defended
the Panama canal purchase In spe-
cial message to congress.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-01-05

Is. Grover Cleveland, president of the
United States from 1885 to 1889 and
from 1893 to 1887. at Princeton. N. j.:
aged II.
e Murat Halstead. veteran newspaper
editor and magazine writer. in Cincin-
natl: aged 70.
& Rear Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas, u.
s. NJ, retired. second in command of
the battleship feet on the Pacific
cruise. at Monterey, CAL: aged 6s.
4 Joel Chandler Harris, author Of .'Un-
Gle Remus" and other stories. in At
lanta; aged 60.
a. Bishop Henry c. Potter Of the do
cese Of New York. at Cooperstown.
N. T.: aged 73.
1 Bronson Howard. American play
wright. author OF Saratoga" ''Shen-
andoah" and other popular plays, at
Avon by-the-Sea, N. j.; aged 66.
William Boyd Allison of-Iowa, father
Of the senate" at Dubuque; aged 70.
6 Elizabeth NJ. Stewart. founder OF the
w. G. T. u. at Hicksville. o.; aged 90.
10. Louise Chandler Moulton, swell known
author. In Boston; aged 70.
II. Ira D. Sankey. singing evangelist and
author of hymns. in Brooklyn: aged g.
"a. Baron Speck Won Sternburg German
ambassador to the United States, at
Heidelberg, Germany; aged Sc.
q. Tony Pastor, popular theatrical man
ager. ut Elmhurst. N. Y: aged ".
Ex-United States Senator William f.
Villas of Wisconsin, VINO served In
Cleyeland's first cabinet at Madison;
aged 6S.
.. Lieut.. Gen. Alexander p. Stewart,
noted Confederate leader, at Biloxi,
Miss; aged 81.
George P. Rowell. prominent newspaper
advertising agent. publisher of Amer
lean Newspaper Directory. at Poland
Springs. Me-; aged 20.
SEPTEMBER
& Sir Lionel Ss.ckvilie- West, former
British ambassador to the United
States. in London; aged 81
I. Frank p. Sargent, United States COM
missioner of immigration, in Washing
ton: aged 3D.
q. Joseph Wheelock. we'll known Amert-
can actor. at Navesink Highlands, N.
j.: aged 65.
Alfred Thompson Bricher, American
painter of marine pictures. at New
Dorp, N. T.: aged II.
OCTOBER.
y. Gen. Eppa Hunton, noted Confederate
veteran long distinguished In Virginia
public life. at Richmond; aged S.
II. DR.. Daniel Colt Gilman, eminent
American educator. at Norwich, Conn.
aged n.
Is. Mrs George c. Howard. an old time
actress and the original Topsy In
Uncle Toms Cabin" in Cambridge,
Mass; aged TO-
ID. Count Michitsura Nodzu prominent
Japanese leader In the late war with
Russia. at Tokyo; aged 6S.
a DR.. Charles Eliot Norton, we'll known
Harvard lecturer and critic, In Cam
bridge. Mass; aged 81.
.. John Wallace Hutchinson, last of the
Hutchinson family" OF singers. at
Lynn, Mass; aged ST.
20. Mrs. William Aston. formerly social
leader in New York society. in New
York city; aged rs.
NOVEMBER
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-01-05
DISASTERS AT SEA

FEBRUARY.
Z Phoenix line steamship st. Cuthbert
destroyed by explosion off Nova Sco-
tia: Is deaths.
II American ship Emily Reed wrecked
on the Oregon coast; 10 sailors lost
II. British steamer Aslak wrecked on the
Norwegian coast; IA sailors lost.
APRIL
Z British torpedo boat destroyer Tiger
cut In two by collision with the cruis-
or Berwick off the Isle of Wight; So
men drowned.
S. Is persons drowned by the capsizing
of the steamer Marion near the mouth
of the St. Francis river, Arkansas.
u sailors killed and missing in COLI
sion between the British cruiser Glad
iator and the American liner st. Paul
off the Isle Of Wight
90. Japan's protected cruiser Matsushima
destroyed by explosion off Pescadores
islands: over 200 deaths reported.
q. The fishing schooner Fame run down
by the Dominion Atlantic line steamer
Boston off the coast of Maine; Is sail
ors drowned.
Is. Spanish steamer Larache wrecked
near Muros. with. heavy loss of life
among passengers and crew.
AUGUST.
3. 40 passengers lost In the wrecking of
the Norwegian steamer Folgefondep
OF Norway.
- British steamer Dunearn wrecked in a
typhoon or the island of Kihuiu, Ja-
pan; 81 lives lost.
SEPTEMBER.
J. British bark Amazon wrecked near
Port Talbot: q sailors drowned
%. The salmon cannery ship Star of Ben
gal wrecked In a storm off Coronation
island: Ito people drowned.
n. 20 sailors of the British ship Loeb
Finias drowned by the wrec1ing of
that vessel off Foster island
OCTOBER.
l. The French schooner Juniata wrecked
on the Grand bank: % sailors lost.
4 The Hudson river steamer New York
burned at Newburg: loss 100000.
NOVEMBER
a. 10 killed and 70 injured In the river
steamer H. NJ Carter, destroyed by
boiler explosion and fire at Bayou
Goula. La.
Is. Steamer Sardinia, from Liverpool.
burned at sea off Malta: over 100
deaths.
-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-01-05
FINANCIAL TROUBLES

JANUARY.
8. Receivers appointed for the Chicago
and Great Western railway.
MARCH.
n Knickerbocker Trust company In New
York opened its doors after suspen-
sion of 5rmonths.
APRIL.
=. The New York Stock Exchange firm
of Coster. Knapp & Co. failed for
nearly $s.000,00o
I. w. A. Stetson, leather dealer. failed
in Boston: liabilities about 100000
4 Inman & Co., cotton brokers. failed
In Augusta, Ga: liabilities sl.2500O6.
g. The Euclid Avenue Trust Co. of
Cleveland assigned with liabilities of
100000.
Is The Amador Mining and Develop
ment Co. of Montana failed in Chicago.
W JULY
10. Cameron. Currie & Co. of Detroit,
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change placed in hands of receiver,
owing sl,000.000.
AUGUST
s. The Pillsbury- Washburn Flour Mills
Co. In Minneapolis placed in receivers
hands; liabilities 100000.
70. "A. o. Brown & Co.. Stock Exchange
brokers in New York. failed with
heavy liabilities.
SEPTEMBER.
10. A. Booth & Co.. fish and oyster firm.
placed In receivers hands In Chica-
go; liabilities s5500.000.
OCTOBER
II. E. H. Gray & Co.. stockholders In
Boston. thrown into bankruptcy, ow-
ing nearly $S.0O0,0O0
NOVEMBER.
-. A. Boardman & Co.. brokers, failed In
Philadelphia: liabilities 100000.