davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21
NORTH SIDE NEWS.
City Demands SS,941.79 Dam
age From Bonding Company.
Holds Maryland Concern Liable
for That Amount.
ON JOHNSON'S BOND.
Had Agreed to Protect Con-
tractors Interest.
Suspend Melan Extension Work
Until Payment.

Claiming that the Fidelity and De-
post company of Maryland have been
the cause of a direct damage to the
city to an amount of more than $4,000,
the city commissioners this morning
passed resolutions demanding that this
money be forwarded to the city treas
urer at once. Until this money is
transferred in cash to the treasurer
work on the MeIan bridge extension
will be held up.
The company had gone on the bond
of A. D. Johnson, of Kansas City, who
had contracted with the city on March
"A, to complete the extension for $32,-
$50, but abandoned the undertaking
September u. The action of the com
pany required them to finish the work
but they refused and the contract had
to be relet. James O'Connor, of Kan
sas City, got the job. He agreed to dc
the work for $29, 2O9.27, deducting the
worth of the old machinery, about S.,
900 from mis- bid.
Previous the city had paid johnson
S120S2.52 on his contract, leaving a
balance of $2O,267.4S available for the
finishing of the project. Now, the city
holds the company liable for the diff
ference between O'COnnOr's contract
price of $29, 209.27, and the balance OF
$40, 267.4S, which is $8,941.79 and will de-
mand that the company put that sum tc
The city treasurer at once.
The resolution proper follows:
Whereas, Said city of Topeka has
duly awarded the contract for the con-
struction and completion of said bridge
extension to James O'Connor & Son OF
Kansas City, Mo, for the net sum Of
twenty-nine thousand, two hundred
nine and 27-1O0, 1929, 20 making the
loss to said city, by reason of said A
D. Johnson's failure to complete hi:
contract, Of the difference between sale
sum of twenty-nine thousand, two hun
bred nine and 27-100 (s29, 209.2O and SAID
sum of twenty thousand, two hundred
sixty-seven and 4S-100, $3.50, 267.4S) oil
eight thousand, nine hundred forty one
and 1900, ($S,941.79) for which sum
said Fidelity and Deposit company o.
Maryland is liable to said city; now
therefore, be it
Resolved, y the mayor and board O
commissioners of the city of Topeka
Kansas; that demand be, and the sam,
is hereby made, upon the Fidelity anC
Deposit company of Maryland for thu
immediate payment to said City of saiC
sum of eight thousand nine hundred
forty-one and 79-100 dollars, ($S,941.79
which amount the said city of Tope
ka has been damaged by reason of thu
failure of said A. D. Johnson to com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21

$3.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, $14.OO-
Made in one solid piece without a joint.
They match more perfectly and wear long
er than rugs that are sewed Special $14OO
Administer Rugs, $f9.S5-Worth $215O;
these rugs are new fall patterns; size 9x12
feet; two days SALE $19.S5.
SIPS Smyrna Rugs, 9Sc-Extra heavy
reversible rugs; size 30x60 inches Special,
CSC.
Ingram Carpets, per yd.25c, Soc SOC and
Csc.
Couch Covers, 79c-Size 4S inches by 8
feet; Roman stripe tapestry, worth csc.
Special, 79c.
$500 Iron Bed, $7.9S-vernis Martin fin
ish large continuous posts. Sale price
81 80.
$3.50 Iron Bed-The best bed sold for so
small a price-a bed you would pay $3.50
for elsewhere; here for $3.50.
Guaranteed Coil Spring Bed Springs
$3.50, 90 and $3.50
Bed Mattresses from $3.50 to $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21
Coat Sweaters

to c[Sar narrow lane. through which
he ran to the car.
Hustled and hustled as he was, the
worst annoyance of the evening came
to the colonel from the persistent in
terruptions of a man in an audience
which he addressed earlier in the even
ing. The man insisted on his right to
ask questions, "as an American citi-
zen."
Put him out" yelled the crowd, and
for a moment the hall was full of
noise.
II challenge you, Mr.. Roosevelt, -
persisted the interrupter IT challenge
you on your own record"
Il want to hear that man." shouted
Mr.. Roosevelt, waving his arms to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21

35c Infants Leggins, 25c-Dark red and
white; fancy patterns the plain that
closely knit.
soc Belts, 1Oc-Some odds and ends in class
tic and leather belts--wom and children's
in the lot.
WINTER QUARTERLY-The new book is
in. There only 800 in this shipment; al
most half of them taken in advance. Every
new and staple style inaugurated by the Ladies'
Home Journal is pictured in this book. There
are a half dozen embroidery transfer patterns
given absolutely free with it. You get a 15c
pattern soc worth of embroidery patterns and
zoe book all for the one price, zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21
command silence.

II recite to you, your first message
to congress-" retorted the man ON the
floor. You went to Pittsburg on the
fourth day of July before that message
and speaking to $4,000 people, you told
them that special legislation to control
the trusts had become necessity. And
in your first message to congress you
said that the men who constructed our
railroads across the continent, filled up
our commerce, built up our manufac-
lures and our industries should not be
tempered with at that time. You. the
same colonel who is here tonight
you have asked your question, now
sit down. said the colonel The crowd
wanted to hear more. He has had his
chance and now shall answer him, -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21
77 5S:=s s.. PAXTON & PAXTON 775 S:5
Sixth and
Quincy St.

said the colonel. There was some ieer-
ing but the colonel demanded silence
and got it.
Il am delighted he asked the cues
ton, and delighted to answer it," said
Mr. Roosevelt, because it so well
illustrates the absolutely constituencies
Misrepresentation that is so prevalent.
The trouble is with this gentleman ana
others of his kind that they do not
draw any distinction between render
ing honest service and swindlinE We
stand, Harry Stimson stands, for the
honest business man, be he big or lit
tle."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21

CSC Golf Gloves, 15c-On1y 25 dozen of these
women's and misses yarn gloves for today and
tomorrow's selling. Come early.
500 Umbrellas, 75c-Men's rainproof UNI
brellas paragon frame; automatic raiser;
heavy silk finished cover.
35c Cashmerette Gloves. 25c-Ladies' win
ter gloves; black, gray. brown and tan; double
clasp wrist stitched backs.
soc TOqueS, 39c-Plan and fancy all wool
stocking caps; double knit, strictly all wool.
sec Newprt Scarfts, 39c-Made of wool and
fiber silk; plain and fancy colors; two yards
long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21
The New nrnr store

on the corner of Fifth street and Kan
sas avenue, owned by the Brunt Drug
Co, extends a cordial invitation to at
tend their opening tomorrow evening
between the hours of 6:15 and $40.
Halls Orchestra will furnish music.
viii also give carnations as souvenirs.
This without doubt is the finest look
ing drug store in Kansas as well as
thoroughly reliable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21

We invite you to take your Sunday
Evening Six O'Clock Dinners at tho
Throop. Music by Ray Hall Orches
ira. Meals soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21

75c Union Suits. 39c-Heavy weight,
fleece lined, form fitting, light silver gray;
full range of sizes for women.
csc Union Suits, 75c-Made of selected
bleached cotton, closely knit, fleece lined,
form fitting; regular and extra sizes for wo-
35c ChiId's Union Suits, 25c-Cream color
only, fleece lined, drop seat; sizes up to IL
years.
6Oc Union Suits. 49c-The heavy Velastic
brand; silver gray or cream color; ages up
to IA years; good for boys girls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21
Underwear and Hosiery

vests and Pants 2oc-Cream color fleece
hneo' Iull sizes Tor women; very special
value.
15c Ladies' Hose, IOc-we are handlers
of the "Whitleather'' stockings for women
and children; every pair guaranteed abso-
lutely satisfactory; all sizes in ladies' and
children's sizes from to 9h; as good as
other stores ask 15c per pair for.
19c E1eeced Hose. 15c-Women's sizes;
fine gauge; fast black; splendid for winter
wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21
CAUSED A RIOT.
Col. Roosevelt Meets $4,000
People Oh East Side.
Enthusiasm of the Crowd Was
Cause OF Trouble.

New York, Oct. 21.-One of the most
strenuous incidents of Col Roosevelt's
present stumping campaign occurr, d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21
Sheets, Blankets, Comforts and Towel

soc Sheets, 39c-Bought when the price
of cotton was way down, large size.
PFC Pillow Cases, fOe-Size 42x36;
made of good grade of bleached muslin.
SIPS Blankets, 9Sc-Gray white; ia
size; fine for sheets.
$1.75 Blankets, $1.39-WooI nap, ia
size; weight " pounds extra special.
$1.5O Comforts, $1.25-Covered with fan
cy siIkoline; filled with soft white cotton
tied with wooden yarn.
1Oc Towels, SAc-We have 100 dozen of
these buck towels for today and tomorrow's
selling. They are Is inches wide and SO
inches long, and are hemmed; the crash by
the yard is worth 10c.
&c Tennis Flannel, 6c-Light or dark
colors; good for comforts or gowns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21

plete his said contract with said city;
and, be it further
Resolved, That the city attorney be.
and he is hereby directed to notify said
Fidelity and Deposit company of Mary
land of this action on the part of the
city of Topeka"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21

WARMERS Observation-Disclosures alb
soIuteIy rust proof, and otherwise satisfac-
tory. We have models Suita BILE for all fig
ures and our stock of sizes is COM d M
plete. Prices are $1.5O and. p L .OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-21

care you going to the meeting of
the Civic club tonight d?
Are you interested in the banquet
which will be discussed?
Are you interested in the North
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
CLAIMS RIGHTS IN
EUREKA TOWNSHIP
One Whose Ground Was De-
MED Patent Objects to
Its Being Mined.

Possible impeachment in the way of
speedy completion of the proposed merg-
ing of the Eureka City Mining company
with the Chief Consolidated Mining COM
pany was brought to light yesterday,
when Michael L. Powers, according to
a statement made by his agent, A. Max
we'll, through attorneys served formal no
tice upon officials of both mining COM
panies that unless his alleged rights to
certain ground included in the townsite
were recognized he should bring suit 10
enforce those rights.
Powers rights in the Diablo, Aquarius
and GreenbaCk claims. Mr.. Maxwell said,
are at least on a par with the rights
of certain individuals in portions of the
American Star and two or three other
claims, which were recently purchased
by the Chief Consolidated company, all
of the ground being within the town
site.
The situation as to Powers rights, as
stated by his agent is as follows: He
located the three mining claims in the
late sos worked them four or five years,
and, after having struck mineral-beal-
ing vein. applied for patent. The appli-
cation for patent was contested on the
| ground that the land was nOn-mineral-
bearing and decision was finally rem
dered adversely to Powers claim. Then
the surface rights were taken up by
others and the tOWnsite was located, the
ground being open to such location only
upon assumption that it was non-mlneral-
bearing.
BY assigning mineral rights to Il min
! ing company, Mr.. Powers contends, the
property owners of Eureka have pro
! vided additional evidence that ms CLAIMS
are mineral-bearing and that rights which
| he had gained lawfully were unlustly
/ taken away. He purposes, accordingly
1 to ask that those rights be restored.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Mines and Mining Stocks
VEIN TO EXPLORE
IS GREAT EASTERN
Such Is Unofficial Program
Laid Out for Crown
Point Work.

That exploration of the Colorado main
ore channel at depth through the Crown
Point shaft is contemplated as a part
Of the program in resuming work in that
shaft is not credited by one engineer who
is well informed concerning the situation
While the Crown Point shaft, taking in
to consideration the lower elevation, is
about 200 1eet deeper than the present
lowest working i'll Colorado, a drift OF
nearly 1000 feet would be required to
reach the Colorado, this engineer says
and it is his opinion that better results
could be obtained from continuing sink
ing in the vein, where intersecting beds
are likely to be encountered at any time
The only object he can see in resum-
ing work in the Crown Point shaft would
be to explore the Great Eastern VEIN
which, he says, is about 800 feet west
of the shaft, paralleling the Colorado
vein.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
SAYS |NYO MINES
ARE MORE ACTIVE
Gold Region of Eastern Cali
fOrnia Is Attracting New
Operators.

Considerable activity in the mining
camps of Inyo county, California, despite
the hardest winter that region has known
for many years is reported by W. J.
DOOley. who arrived home yesterday al
ter having been occupied there more than
a month attending to business affairs.
Among the more prominent of the mines
which are being worked with good re-
suits are the Four Metals, the Casa DiaDlO
and the Buckeye, while the CeTrO GOrdo
and others are preparing to start opera
tions. The Buckeye IS said 10 be a great
low-gTade proposition. The Burgess,
from which several shipments Of ore
which ran $1,000 and 5000 "A ton are re
ported to have been made, is tied up by
family litigation.
ProspectOrs are beginning to go into the
hill. at a lively rate, and the season
promises to be an unusually active one.
Several Of the old producing mines near
BOdie. i'm Mono county, have been taken
over by an eastern syndicate, the deal in
vOlving S1J0.OUO. il is said. The new own
ers promise to open the ore bodies at
depth and TO build large mill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
UTELAND COPPER MILL
TO BE GIVEN TEST RUN

Almost ready for operations IS the
mill for treating copper ore when mas
been constructed at the mine of the
UteIaud Mining company, in Uintah
county, according to the Nernal EX-
press. The mine is seven miles below
Ouray. where. it is said, is a mountain
Of low grade copper ore. The property
was first located by the Florence Min
ing company, before the opening of
the J-intah reservation, when 1t at
tracted a great deal of notice. test
run of the new mill, which employs a
teaching process, is to be made WITHIN
few NaNE-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
LITTLE REQUIRED
TO BULGE STOCKS
Crown Point and South Column
bus Strong - General
Market Quiet.

That relatively little in the way Of bull
news is required to start new buying of
mining stocks was shown by the continued
activity yesterday of Crown Point, which
the day before went from around DC to
&c upon the strength of a report that
the company is to resume operations. The
stock yesterday sold from Sc TO &c on the
morning call and in the afternoon re-
acted to 7a4c. South Columbus was active
at Ssac to 9IC. evidently in anticipation Of
a contest at the cOmpany's annual meet
ing to be held next Monday.
The market generally was quiet. such
regular leaders as Colorado, Grand Cen
trail Iron Blossom, Sioux Consolidated,
Tintic Central and Columbus Consolidated
merely holding their own with light trad
ing Silver King Coalition was weak at
s3.571a to S3.45.
Total number of shares sold, $3.50; value,
S15.396. Closing quotations and the day $
sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
CONFIRMS REPORT OF
WIRELESS FOR JARBIOGE

I. B. Perrine, prominent business man
of Twin Falls. Ida. who arrived in this
city yesterday from Chicago. confirms the
report printed in this newspaper several
days ago that Jarbidge and Twin Falls
are tn be connected by wireless tele-
graph And it is not so much an ad-
vertising scheme as it is a measure OF
economy. Mr.. Perrine says. Plans 10
build a telephone line between the two
points were under way. when repreSen-
tatives of the United Wireless company
made il evident that one of their lines
would serve the same purpose at a much
smaller outlay and their proposals were
taken up, for at least a fair trial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
GREEN RIVER OIL FIELD
TO RECEIVE ATTENTION

San Francisco capitalists are taking an
interest in the Green River oil field, to
the extent, il is said, that active drilling
operations in several places in the field
will be begun early in the spring. The
field has been examined by experts sent
out by several groups of capitalists, and
all have pronounced it one Of the most
promising oil fields in the country. 1t IS
in WAYNE county, about A. miles below
Green River station, and is said to be
about 20 miles square. The Grutt broth
ers ana Cal Dunning, of Rawhide; +. j.
Raddatz. the Snyders, Harry Joseph and
others, of Salt Lake, became Interested
i'm the field about q year ago. but no
extensive work has yet been done,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
MILL AT REX MINE
STARTS INITIAL RUN

The new mill al the Rex mine. in Gold
Circle district. was started February
Uuon its initial run, according to word
received Yesterday from camp. 1t is an
uD-to-date mill of 80 to % tons daily ca
pacity, with the cyaniding process the
discriminating feature, and it is expected
to make an excellent showing. In the
mine is a 14-fOot ore body which aver
ages close to so ton. and tests nave
shown that a good saving is to be made
.z-.snidipEr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
TWO STRIKES NOW IN
SILVER ISLAND GROUP

Report that the second ore shoot had
baep entered I'm the No. tunnel in the
Fmancipator group of the Silver Island
-CasIition Mines company is confirmed by
IT H. Mitchell, who arrived yesterday
from camp. When first encountered Two
feet of high-grade silver-copper-lead ore
was shown. and Mr.. Mitchell says that
the shoot is becoming larger as il is
oDaned He reports further that the No.
tunnel in the same property is getting
into good ore. while the stope from the
couuanv's Ie Roy tunnel is showing
more and better ore than ever before
n y King president OF the company eX-
meets 10 lesrvr for Silver Island today TO
inspect the later developments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Salt Lakers Go 10 Jarbidge.

Salt Lake mining men. including a
number of engineers, are planning to
leave i'm considerable numbers for the
new gold camp of Jarbidge- Among those
Who are to leave within the next few
DAYS are John Jeffs, G. S. BuckwalJer,
George Wilson and w. W. Fisk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Frisco Con. Ready for Work.

The Frisco Consolidated Mining COM
many. according to word which came from
the east Yesterday, has now in its treas
urv the money required for the greater
campaign of development in its Beaver
county property, which is to he started
lust as soon as the weather becomes SOME
what settled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
UNLISTED STOCKS.

Mcdonald Ely yesterday braced w
SLIGHTLY. with a sale Of 800 shares at 36c
T-intah Treasure Hill was active and
stronger, 2O00 shares having changed
hands at lie: a 500-share block Of Bingham
Central brought 2iC, and a sale of 500
Greeuhorn at 4iic was recorded Quota
tons:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Forenoon Sales.

Crown Point 100 at Sc: 100 at sac; 1000
at Sic: 100 at sac; 800 at &C.
Grand Central. 30 at g so.
Indian Queen. 1900 at PIC.
International Petroleum & Oil, 800 at
81 o.
Iron blossom. 1900 at SOC.
Mason Valley, 1000 at s2.12i2; 100 at $40,
seller sixty days.
Mountain Lake. 800 at SIC: 1000 at &c.
Ohio Copper, 100 at A-25.
100 at S3.52i2-
34c
South Columbus Consolidated, 100 at
Tinffc Central. 1000 at re: 600 at 7a4c.
Tintic Empire. 600 at %.
shares sold. 227q0.
Value of shares $780,.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel, 100 at 12c.
Black Jack, 800 at Zoe.
Colorado Mining, l,l00 at 16c.
Ely Calumet. 20J at 20C.
Indian Queen, 1000 at PC.
iron Blossom. 700 at soc; 800 at Sjc, seller
sixty days.
Nav Dav. 800 at 1sC. buyer sixty days.
Sioux Consolidated. 500 at 34c.
South Columbus Consolidated, so at &c
Seven Troughs, 1000 at lee.
Unite Central. 10000 at nc.
Shares sold. 2l,10d.
Value of shares, Sob
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, 8 West Second South street, fur
nish the following, received over their
private wire:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
Ore at Samplers.

Nine carloads Of ore, all from Utah
mines, were released yesterday by the
Utah ore Sampling company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
ORES AND BULLION.

! Shelter settlements yesterday. re- =
: ported by Mccormick & Co: Ores, =
/ 500 600: bullion. $4,000. =
b Silver was quoted at 5llzc; copper, :
Z. Is 7-16c; lead, $40 =
4%%%%%%%% R*<&*
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
LODI SHELTER IS
PERFECT SUCCESS
Strike in Salt LakerS' Group
Indicates More Furnaces
Needed.

The smelter which was constructed at
Lodi last year by the Lodi Mines COM
pany, owner of the famous Illinois mine,
is pronounced by experts one of the most
nearly perfect plants in the country, ac-
cOrdlng TO James A. George, an operator
Of the camp, who arrived in this city
yesterday. The plant was operated SIX
weeks, producing bullion worth about
100000, when it was closed down-nOt on
account of any fault of the smeiter, but
for the reason that the metallurgist who
had made the tests of the ores upon
which il was TO work made slight mis-
calculation.
The metallUrgist reported as result of
his tests that the ores of the Illinois ana
neghbOring mines contained sufficient
lead to make them selt-tluXing. ms
proved to be a mistake. Pig lead had TO
be imported, TO be used as a fluX, and
that expense, added to the high cost OF
coke, rendered it impTactiCable to operate
the smelter under existing conditions.
As soon as the situation became clear,
DIT. c. l. Burt, the company 5 manager,
closed the smelter and went in quest OF
a supply of lead ore Just across the val
ley. only five miles from the smelter, ne
found a most promising lead prospect. lie
purchased the prospect on his own &C
count and proceeded to develop 1t. Re-
suits have been so satisfactory that the
lead mine has been turned over TO the
Lodi Mines company, it is said, and prep
aratiOnS are being made to reopen the
smelteT in the spring
So Sanguine of success is the company
that 1t has appropriated the sum OF SlUy,-
600 for the further development of the
Illinois mine. the intention being TO CON
struct a large vertical shaft to SuperSeGe
the old inclined shaft in the property.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04
san Eranciseo Quotations.

lanes A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. & West Second South street, fur
nish the following, received over their
private wire