davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
POSTAL BANKS JANUARY 8.
western Postmasters Confer with
Hitchcock About Svstem

ngton.-Postmaste Genera
hitchcock says that everything will he
IN readiness for the Postal Savin @,
Danks to receive deposits on January
., tne first working day Of the new
year. The task of drawing up reeula.
tons, forms and instructions has nro.
crossed so far as to assure the begin.
ning of operations.
One experimental office win he
opened IN each state and territorv IN
make the first test of the service ms
thorough as possible under the limited
appropriation. The offices designated
are All OF the second class and in To-
caiities where conditions are exception.
ally favorable for the DEVELOPMENT NJ
a postal savings business. Several IF
the OFFICES selected are in communities
inhabited by foreign born Americans
VINO are renting annually considera,
pie sums of money to their native
countries by postal money orders.
In the last few DAYS. the postmastars
at the twelve offices in the Rocky
Mountain and Pacific Coast states have
been in Washington at the reouest of
the postmaster general for a confer
ence- Among the postmasters taking
part were: Bebe, Occur d'Alene. Ida
no; Harper, Anaconda, Mont; Emmitt.
Klamath Falls, Ore, and Cavanaugb
Olympia, Wash.
They were instructed how to nut tho
new system into operation, and how
the business should be conducted.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
uNpREPARED FOR WAR.
Secretary Of War Declares United States
Could Not Repol Invasion.

| Washington.-Th full text Of the
confidential report to congress, prepared
| by the secretary of war, which declares
that the United States is unprepared to
repel invasion, has been secured by the
press. 1t is the report which the house
refused to receive in secret, and which
was Withdrawn by order of the Presi-
dent when this refusal was made known.
The report declares that the regular
army is deficient in number and de-
fective in other enumerated respects.
1t says that the organized militia also
is deficient in number, lacking in equip
ment, too widely scattered, and other
wise below the mark. The coast de-
lenses are deficient in equipment and
ammunition, the report goes on.
The total authorized strength of the
army, including the Philippine and In.
dian scouts, the Porto Rico regiment
and the hospital corps, is g0,79O officers
and men. Deductions of non-combat-
ants and men not available leaves an
proximately 81 900 American combataat
Officers and men, of whom At 900 are or
gained into 10 regiments Of cavalry. 6
regiments of field artillery. 30 reo;.
ments of infantry, 3 battaiions of an.
glneers' and companies of signal
,,11oops' and l4,0O0 are organized into
i'U companies Of coast artillery.
me total strength of the organized
militia is ll9,660 officers and men. De-
Quoting the number of men who could
nor respond to call, leaves approx
mateiy $4,000 combatant Officers and
men, OF whom $4,000 are organized into
troops OF artillery, cavalry and infantry
ana 4'2oo are organized for coast de-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29

ChieagO-=The Record Herald so,,-
row viii announce the completion Of
an engineering project for the eonst-ue-
non OF tunnel between here and New
YORK and other Eastern cities A.
eording to the plans. the tunnel win -.
OF sufficient dimensions To carry .sI.,
phone and telegraph wires ana = ~,
matte tube for the *rap<,,;<s;o,,f -,
packages. Terminals here ana - W. y
~ save eeen constructed. - SAYS the
ssPer', and IN short time men will
- f'Aeed along the proposed route to
'es'n me actual work Of excavation. ,,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
Wireless Stops Train

ottawa, Canada.-Drawing a train of
twelve cars and rushing over the rails
at speed of forty-five miles an beur
on stretch of track near the eitv of
toronto powerful engine on the Ca
madam Pacific railway service was
brought to quick standstill. with the
throttle wide open, and the engineer
standing In his cab, a mere spectator.
like those present with him to view the
wonder.
The brakes had been applied on the
pig locomotive and train of ears by a
wireless wave of electricity. It seemed
as If giant had seized the equipment
and held it with ease.
Experiments with wireless train
control system have been quietly con-
ducted by the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way company since last May, and this
demonstration was the elimination of a
long series Of successful tests.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
TWELVE LIVE ON slss A DAY.
pItisburg Family Holds Record 70,
Thrift.

PittsDurg--A tale Of comfort and
thrift contrary 10 tho usual ones OF
distress was unfolded in the Juvenile
court here by Miss Nance Oppenhsim-
81 probation officer. to the court and
SPECTATORS. A family OF IL IL support
VA ON an income Of Si.35 day, but
Vow Il Is done has not been disclosed.
Mlsa Oppanhemer told the story
whom she requested Judge Cohen 10 al
low Antonio Ell. 10 years old. TO 20
home. He was arrested for being In
the streets late ut night.
He has splendid home, your
honor, said Miss 0ppenheimer. "His
mother" pointing to the woman stand
ing by the lads side. ''is splendid
houaekcepor. and they have 10 bright
children, Of whom the Oldest is a girl
lS years old"
II don't know how they do IT," said
Miss oppenhelmer. later. "but they
are nice people and better home condi-
tiona couldn't be- asked for. Every
thing Ia neat and orderly. and there IL
no lack Of wholesome food for the en-
tire family. The father IL laborer
and earns ono dollar and thirty.flve
cents day. That man Ia credit 10
any community"
Without further ado the boy was al
lowed to 10 home with his mother.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
Balloonist's Body Found

Bremen--A fishing cutter has found
IN tne North Sea the body of Lieuten-
ant LANCE, pilot of the balloon Saar.
Inc Saar and eight oIher balloons
started IN race from Essen-on-the
snhr, khennish Prussia, November 10
seven OF the balloons made safe land
1ngs the following day ana later the
Lessen descended in North Germany.
Inc Saar never was heard from again.
a''nough the p German torpedo boats
ana other craft watched the North Sea
tor several days. Lieutenant LANCE
Lieutenant Rommeler and a civilian.
herr zimmerman, were on hoard
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
PORTLAND MARKETS

Whont--rrack prices; Rlpes,em
S'ei eiun, Sic; red Russian, soc; Val
ley, see; 40.fold. see
batley---Feed, $ea.50 per ton; brew
ing, ssa.a0Wa4 per ton.
iiay-Track prices. Timothy. vii
'amette Valley, $4,000 per ton; Fast
ern Oregon. $2lMe2; alfalfa ala
grain hay, $itoo6pi550; clover, sis@
Whole, SEQ, cracked, $40 pc,
o"t'-No. white, sas@ss,5o pc,
roultry--Hcns, lanis,se; snring.
''oi ducks white, lie; geese, 1sMlsc,
s'esoei squads, 80 per dozen.
rggs-'Orogon ranch. candlod. isisc,
Eastern Aprtls, soCpS3c per dozen,
Eastern fresh, s7Ne per dozen.
hnttcr-City creamery extra. and
Z pound prints, in boxes, s7c ne,
pounds less than boxes, cartons and
delivery extra.
rork-feney, 10Niie per pound
Veal-Fsncy, SIS to ls5 pounds, is6
lfe per pound.
Apples-King. s0O07sc per hay,
Wolf River. 5Se0$l; Waxen, T5c6sl
baldwin, 5ac@sta5; Northern snv,
sacefsi ~; Snow Banana, si.75oDs 81
ssd Check Pippius, 75c@si.s 5
sack Negetahles--Carr $ic0l Ok
per hendredi persnips. Si0Si.s5; tur.
hips, $li beets, $l.s56lt.5O.
Green Fruiss--pears. sf.eS.,3s ner
box; grapes. si.7aGa per box, Gran.
berries, slaO0is.s0 Dbl.
Vegetables Beans. lst6c pcr IN,
cabbage, <lOci.a5 per hundred; celery.
california. AZ per crate, hot house lei.
toeS slWl,sA pcr box, peppcrs. Toe
per n; pumpkins, iMiNc per n,
sprouts, iClSc; squash. iMiisc ner
pound; tomatoes sls5 per hox.
POTATOES Oregon. $fo5CHi.SS nor
hundred.
drnd
0etsle--rrimc steers, se5OGs: ccoa
ie choice steers. s6,06.50, fair 10 roea
steers. $AsSWAsA, eommon steers
-. taoi chcico % prime COWS. sf7S
y, so.toi good 10 choice beef cows. SAYS
ctAlas fair te good beer cows.
~ 700 tss; common TO fair beef cou<.
saNlS,oo; god % choice hcifers, Sk.rs
Ass fair to good heiferS, ss.S0,as. Is.
'ommon 20 Fair hcifcrs. ss69AaS,
'hoice % good fat bulls. StN0
3 t1l3s fair &c good TAT halls. IS 500
/, common halls SS.SOt1S. Is. rooA Al
'Aoicc hight calves. sSs1s 50, fasr ~
socd hight c>lves. se.SctSS, good 10
'Aeiec heavy calves, sSsS Se.o 90: fair
"a eeod heavy calves sGrS.SKSs.
'ommon calves sSrScSt.rS. xooa a.
'Aoiee stays, st.SocCS, fAir 10 roca
'taKs. st0}4.s0
hSgs-Cheice hogs, sSE9SSSs rooa
y cAoicc hogs, Sf,SocSS.sS.
Saecp YoaFliag wctAerS. granted.
y; ala wslAer<, grain fe.a. sass
*api choice ewes sr&iR>ted. 1850
= recd e choice ewcS. sraia Ted.
SS-aacfAt1s feeders. ss.SScSS, eAssoc
amsS, grain fei. sec9rs good 10 choice
~mes, granted, sSsecSSFa, posr
smes s4sS@A
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
400 KILLED IN MINE
Entire SHIFT IN English Co||Iery
Perish al Their Work
Twenty Bodies Found Near Mouth
of Shaft-No Hope for 9th
ers in Mine.

Bolton, Eng.-More than 300 men
lost their lives in an explosion in The
Little Hutton colliery Of the Hutton Col.
liery company, located a short distance
from this city.
me explosion occurred early this
morning, soon after the miners had en-.
'e'ed tne PIT. Its force was terrific,
an' 'Ater investigation showed that the
lower passage had been blocked.
nero'c efforts were made by rescue
Parues All day, but fire which fol-
lowed the explosion prevented the res
cuers from penetrating beyond 400
yards into the workings.
AT $3.50 O'Clock tonight the rescuers
were called out of the mine and a con.
ference was held, at which Government
inspector Gerard, the engineers and
the nine manager were present. In
spector Gerard issued report. after
making descent into the pit, in which
ne said it was impossible that any of
the miners are still alive.
lie added that nothing could be done
except to bring up 20 bodies found w.
ing near the shaft. This report was
communicated to the anxious crowds
around the pit mouth, after which the
BISHOP of Manchester conducted
touching service in the open air and
the people slowly dispersed.
NO explanation is given as to the
cause OF the explosion, which complete-
y wrecked the mine.
Inc explosion resulted in the tenn.
porary disablement of the machinery
whereby the cages are lowered and
nrawn to the surface, and it was a con
siderable time before the first rescue
party reached the bottom of the pit.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
wHITTIER's POEMS FOUND.
Whole Nest Of Hitherto Unpub.
lished Verses Discovered.

Amesbury, Mass.-Samuel T. Pickard
the biographer of John Greenleaf whit
tier, and now living in the old Whit.
tier home in this town, tells Of his rs.
cent discovery of a fswhole nest Of
poems by Whittier never before recog.
nl1eu as his. In commenting on his
study OF a volume of the New England
neView OF lS30-31, Mr.. Pickard saws;
:. While It was edited by Whittier. I
ma much that has escaped me hitherto
/, nave found whole nest of poems
oy Whittier. The signature was the
odd one, Feramorz. I find that Fera.
morz poems are Whittier's. and that he
used this signature before and after
he became editor of the Review
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
SHOOTS FROM AERopLANE.
Aviator Latham Kills Duck for Gam.
Dinner.

Los Angeles Dec. e3.-When Hubert
Latham, tho French aviator, sat down
10 dinner tonight, wild duck was served
as the honor dish of his menu. It was
little duck of the ''scaups species.
and Familiarity called "bluebill,, bv
hunters Of water fowl And the bird
was killed by Latham himself.
Latham brought down the fright
driven. little bird with tho first shot
hred from his fast-flying Antoinctte
monoplane while going at the rate OF
% miles an hour, at the Bolsa Chiea
Gun Club, at noon today
The bluebill dropped into the ocean
% yards from the beach, but was ear.
red ashore by the surf and picked up
after frenzied dash by score Of Der.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29

Now York Half delirious from
starvation, John Smith. who says he Is
decondent OF Joseph Smith, founder
OF the Mormon church, and the son of
Charles Smith, wealthy retired pub
Usher OF Princeton, H.. Ia In bellevue
hospital critically III. Twice an hour
he Ia fed warm milk like baby. His
sresteat desire ID 10 sleep. but In lucid
intervals he gave hlS name and de.
secndsnts with history Of family
troubles. wandering days and no work.
For II days he says he had little 70
eat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
srRIKRs lfusr zND.
French Governments Takes Steps to In
force Arbitration.

Parls.--The text Of the government
measures formulated for the purpose Of
preventing general strikes with paftio
ular references to tho employees Of the
public service corporation was made
public here.
The measures constitute a conprehen-
sive plan for ending the strike evil on
the railroads and In other public service
by means of Cancellation commission
composed OF representatives Of the men
and companies. The commission win
meet at regular intervals, and when
Cancellation fails, compulsory arbitra-
ton Is provided. the principle being in.
troduced that where the arbitral SEN
tence imposes an additional charge. the
corporation can indicate the method
the railroad or other service
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
DYNAMITE KILLS q
Double Explosion Wrecks \. Y.
Central Power House.
Trolley Car Hurled on Top of Auto
BY BIast-ChiIdren In Hospital
Narrowly Escape.

New York, Dec. 19.-Twelve persons
were killed, two of them women, and
80 were injured in double explosion
OF gas and dynamite in the new electric
power house Of the New YORK Central
Railroad, shortly after 8 O'Clock this
morning.
The force of the explosion shattered
hundreds of windows in the big hotels
and apartment houses in the neighbor-
hood of the railroad terminal. causing
alarm among the guests. The dynamite
blast picked mp a northbound trolley
car, lifted it in the air and sent it
crashing down upon an automobile
which was passing along the other side
OF the street. -Four OF the passengers
were killed, and every one in the car
was injured.
The railroad service was only tenn
porarily interrupted. The new sub-sta-
tlon power house, where the explosion
occurred, is at Fiftieth street and Ley
lngton avenue, which is half a dozen
blocks north of the Grand Central sta
ton.
The explosion partly wrecked the
engine house near by and prevented
the tremen from Citing their appar-
atus into the street. Monsignors La
Petite and Hayes and Fathers o ,Connor
McQuade, Sinnott and Byrnes. of ST
Patrick's Cathedral, hurried to the
scene and administered the last rites
OF the church to the more seriously in
jured.
AT the postofiice substation at For
tleth and Madison AVENUES, the explo-
SION slightly injured several clerks and
threw the mail all over the floor Tn
the New York Nursery and Chifa 3
hospital ceilings were partly shaken
down, and the windows broken but
fortunately none of the 300 children
there was badly injured.
The power house, which is built of
stone and brick, and is six stories HIGH
LOOK lire after the explosion. and the
interior was practically burned ont
just what caused the double exnlosion
may probably never be known For
tunately for the thousands of commit
ers ON the New York Central lines the
force of the dynamite blasts was di.
rected in an opposite direction from
the railroad tracks, otherwise the load
eu incoming trains might have been
wrecked.
Officials of the railroad learned that
.nere We're many workmen in the build
ing at the time of the explosion and
that but few of. these had been account
ed for In the Bible Teachers Train
ing School, on Lexington avenue di-
rectly opposite the power house, 125
men and women who were on their
way to breakfast. were thrown IN tbe
floor by the blast. Many of the men
and women were injured, and several
Oh them were taken to hospitals.
AN the windows in the building were
blown In and the ceilings fell.
Inc damage to the power house and
'ther buildings has not been estimated
PUT II was stated that it will likely
exceed 100000.
The employees of the railroad have
,een unable thus far definitely to as
Ign the cause of the explosion. but il
believed large quantity of dvna-
nite stored in magazines close TO the
uostatlon was responsible for the
reater part of the damage.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29

Csieago--John Donnelly. a teamster
employed by garment manufacturer
whose employees are on strike. was shot
ana KILLED while at work The Do,;es
arc seeking his ass&ilant amonS fhs
SSlnS garment workers. After he
a~S oeen shot, Donnelly drove his horses
aSn = miis before becoming uneoa-
sSisaS- ne died later AZ hospital. The
- nANe no eiew to the identity of
- saver. but every effort is beins
~-"e 70 discover him among the str;fs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
Chinese Royalty Banks

,fekin,-fhe throne has issued an
ed,ef refusing 10 create a eOnstifnt;onsl
eAoines IN conaniiance with a nernor;sI
recently presented BY the national as.
ssI'o.S Snd also deelining to accent
- 5sssEn1itous 81 the grand council
- ne imperial senate also aaontea
: resolution PRAYING for TIE i.smeti;afs
s'eal.o1 Of \ cabinet. and il wNs he.
leese1 The fhr~ue had decided IN ~.
eeae TIE nStienSl assembly win >scr
9 ssi and the wAele subject win hs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29

Muskogoe. Okla. - After working
four days on the streets u this city
with the "chain gang" "Wil Taylor
was found 70 be Mrs. Lawrence Han.
lon. Of 81. Louis.
Mrs. Hanion put on mems clothing
November &c and with her husband
started for the Southwest. seeking
work. Stranded here. husband and
wife were picked up and sentenced %
10 days with the chain gang. Officers
IN charge OF the chain gang say Mrs.
uanlon did morc work Ia the four days
than any u the mon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29

Victoria, R. C.-The date set 20,
the removal Of the queue from the
aeads OF male Chinese was December
?, and when the steamship Avme-;e
left China few DAYS before thai t;r,s
,ee edict was being generally oheves
Assuming that nearly 900 600 ON
queues will he cut off, the human ha;r
market viii be glutted. The nrevaiI;ns
STYLE Of hairdressing In the un;tsS
states calls for much artificial hsir
OUT not nearly 50 much as is svailahle
human hair may be woven into eloth
out the fabric is stiff and unfoldahle
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
HARDIN APPEALS TO JAps.
Russian Physicians Refuse to succo,
Cholera Victims

81 fetersburg.-The correspondents
az Vladivostok of the Rech telerranbs
.nat the ravages Of the bubonic plasue
"a Mongolia are unchecked. Cornses
frequently mark the sites of abandoned
camps of nomads.
me situation in Manchuria is grave
,ne herman consul at Hardin has nd.
dressed a pressing note to the Taotai
demanding that radical measures be
taken to stay the epidemic and stating
mat otherwise Germany win interfere,
me municipality Of Hardin has invited
japanese physicians to attend the dis.
eased IN the barracks, ms the Russians
re,nse to expose themselves
FROM October 20 to December IL $50
Vhinese and IL Russians were stricken
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29

te'rsie, Germsny.-rwo British off.
SerS' captain Bernhard Frsderiek
'rsoea. 81 the ROYAL Marine Infsntrv
tnd Lieutenant Vivian II. Brandon ~
,ee heysl Navy, were found railtv ~
esp.enSge on The German fcrtifoafions
~ perknn and sentenced each n sorr
sesrs Imprisonment in fortress tn
Hr'tisa spies were arrested At Rork,r,
sa August - sad IS. Rranac. l. :
nro,aer'su.lsw 70 Sir William Rnn. NJ
I, french : a grandson of Lord A y,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
RObber Holds up rra,n.

I'll Paso, Textile Sunset exnross
ihe southern Pacific passenger train r.
New Orleans, was robbed in the hear,
OF the city. The robher boarded the oh
serNatien ear as It was leaving the STA.
uon' With two drawn rcvolvers NJ
forced porter 20 walk ahead Of him
through the Pullman aud command ths
passengers 60 stand ana asE~a- ~ ~
secured $50 in money ana iva AZ, ne
s slSSS'~ AMER riding less than three
s'eS@s s'e reeeer commanded the brake.
s'NN 70 sop the train. As II slowed
0'""' ne jumped Oh and disappeared.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
Plague soizes Sailors.

Seattle.-one man is dead, another is
IN the city hospital and four Others are
seriously i'll with beri beri, peculiar
disease which broke out on the British
steamship Beachy early this week Tbs
S'sesse came to the attention of the
nna',h department. WIN Arsai Ali. a
tinuu sailor on the steamer, died Tues.
NY night An Investigation was made
wnn'en resulted IN the removal Of Ingel
~. another Hindu, TO the municipal
nosp'sai Tor treatment He is not ex.
pected TO survive. II is asserted that
four other men are IN.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
employees SHARE PROFITS.
Steel Corporation Distributes Bonus Of
$2,7OO, 600.

New York.-The United States Stee
corporation announced its plan for dis
tr1outing bonus to the officers and
employees of the corporation and sub,
sidiary corporations in accordance with
its annual practice.
The sum to be distributed for 1910
al, to approximately $1,000 900.
me amount is determined by the annual
earnings. q
Inc bonus will be paid 60 per cent
IA common stock at $40 share and 40
per cent IN cash. Last year the bonus
was paid 60 per cent in cash and Al
per cent in preferred stock at 1924 a
snare, or common stock at 500 a share
rms year the usual opportunity will
be given to subscribe for shares of the
corporation on a basis of STA a share
Tor preferred and $40 a share for the
common stock
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
WIN Fight Home Ru,s

London--A crisis in Ulster as "a.
snls OF the return of the liberal marty
20 power is indicated in dispatches re-
eeiyed from ireland. The opponents of
nome rule for ireland as part Of the
hoersl program for the coming nari;s.
ment, have subscribed $4,000 for war.
lNe measures. Bids for 90 .o00 r;fias
nave ave already been asked, and bids for
l,oov'voO rounds of ammunition waTa
nsen the most peaceful of Ulster men
aami' that armed resistance win follow
Ireland. @e.ne ru'e IN
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
can secure compensation, either bv rail-.

chn secure compensation, either by rails
ing the rates or by other means.
The report accompanying the meas
ures Ia remarkable document. II
quotes the declaration of the rights OF
man to prove that public services have
been instituted for the public good, NOT
for the benefit of those to whom they
have been confided, from which il de.
duces the conclusion that the interim.
ton OF public service is crime. At
the same time it admits that public ser.
vice employees, like other workers. have
a right to amelioration Of situations.
and In Cancellation and arbitration it IL
proposed to give them weapon Gas
powerful as the strike',
The companies must accede, the re.
port declares, because 1t is now con
coded as principle of Jurisprudence
tnat the state, in conceding public ser
wee monopolies, does not waive its right
TO Interfere and compel the concession.
aires to grant ameliorations In the in
terest of public good and the preserva.
ton of public order"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-12-29
How oudahy Settled Estats-

Chicago.-Miehael Cudahy left an es-
e tate valued at sl1,oOO,ooo, only 2,ooo,-
ooo Of which is in real estate. Except
ior szo,ooo bequeathed to various char
liable institutions, the estate win be
neia IN trust by Joseph NJ. Cudahy. The
wloow VII receive $4,000 annually.
MIS- William Cudahy, sister-in-law.
WI receive $4,000 annually for five
years, and then $4,000 annually. At
the packer win divide the estate &c.
the widow shall have received s5oo ooo
in cash. ~O0'00O