davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
SwartzelI, Rheem &
HenSey Co.,
TT 18th Street Northwest.

DRESSED PoULTRT-Chieken4 Per n, Is:
hens. choice, per ID. l4AI5; ducks, per b. isaI7
turkeys. per h. 3aS5; ROSTERS per h. Il
1--WE STOCk-Neal calves. choice. per ID, III
nd Aiun. per Ib.. 10: common. per h. sas: spring
lambs. best, per ID, IA; do. ordinary Per b,
slEaT: fat sheep. per h. IaFi
DRESSED GOODS-DTessed pork, per h, SlSa
Pa; rabbits, per doz.. 25ca3&.
sEEDS-CioIer, red. per h. lZisa15iS; do, alSike
per ID. -; do. alfalfa per ID. loiSaIIis: timothy
70; red top. Per h.. 2I2 Blue srass. PR
bushel. Loal1
HAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-Huy. best timothy,
per ton. 100: do. medium. 100; old hay, 10 oea
800: straw. long ye, per ton, $50; do. tangled
rye foOcalLT5: wheat straw 500; curn ear, per Sbl
AZ: new corn, per bbL, a.
WOOL AND HlDES-wool washed free Of burrs
per lb. 25a75; wool. unWashed. per h. Ea36: hides
dry. per lh. lsals: salt hides Dry per Ia, IS; salt
hides per lb, a. ealfskins, Ereen, each, L5oaI =;
Green hides, per h., Il
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-Prices given below
are by the pound unless otherwise stated.-Butter
and stars. large l0al5: carp 6As; crocs medium 10
large. bol, lo.ooAl2S0: do, small. 7.oOas0o; Bay
pan IS: white perch. large l5als; do. white. small
salo; yellow perch, large, ES- do, small. 8: salmon
trout l2; gray trout large loal2: do small, aaio;
founders. sa2; catfish loar2; green pike native Is;
large. Is; do, small. 10; sturEeuns dressed. .; do
skin on. p; clans. per 100. Ii; snappers. n to
size, loal2; scznops per dt. IS; shrimp per Qk .:
bluehsh, IS; amon, 3; fresh cod. Is: haddock 10;
Spanish naekgel. lsGo; Potomac bass. boiling. 5;
FRUTTs-New apples. per Dbl. LzaSp: Ienoas.
per box, 35oa50; oranges, CahforniA Der box 100.
40; do, Florida, 2ooa3oo; tanEsrines Florida. per
strap Soca4oo; pineapples. Florida pines. pr erate
2oaaoo; lines psr 100. Ssloo; pears, psr bon. Leoa
do. Malaga. per \ bbl ksG. L0s70o; rspefruit.
per crate, a9a4n.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
ARMY ORDERS

Col orin B. Niteham, Ordinances Departmsuts or
his commissioned assistant. viii make during Jan
uAry February, and March not to ezcsed eSht visits
per month to the works Of the CSudbis Steel Con-
pany Of America, Harrison, n J., and not TO sru,,i
eight visits per month to the wuEtS Of the l. @.
johnson Company. spuytsn DuyvH, n. T.. On OH
ciAl businesA
A board Of officers to consist q MAI Robert O.
Paxton, Quartermasoer Corrs; Mai R2ymnd =.
MetcaH Medical Corps. and CapE. Theodors A
Baldwin, jr, QuartGmAster CorpA ID appointed to
meet in this city at the call Of the uior nenbsr ot
the board for the purpuse Of examtning Mr. John p.
MegreW, late optatn, Eleventh Indiana Iufhutry
Volunteers for appointment a. superintendent q .
national Cemetery.
Mai. William A. Phillips. ordnancs Dpartment
will make not to exceed four visits Per mouth during
January. FebrusrJ. and March to tbs vOris of tAs
Z. l. du P0nt de Nenou1 Powder COMPANY, Oar
reys Point, N. J.. On Official business
Maj. Jay J. Morrow. Cops Of Engineerz VIII pro-
ceed to Fort LeaIenwurth. KAnsI, and report to tbs
comrnandart.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots OF good
marketable goods only. Lower grades may Be sold
for less JobbeTs' prices are higher. Market Is
good for choice goods
Poultry stronger
Fruits and foreign vegetables active
Fine movement for Florida oranges and tangerines
at finn quotations. Eating apples very strong and
active. Grapefruit active at firm figures Grapes
high and active.
Good demand for cranberries and celery. Foreign
lettuce lower but active. EggplantS, pepparS eauI
flower. peas, and tonatoes active with Quotations
firm and high. Cucmbers scarce and strong
Nearby goods, with fair movement, ruled steady.
Other goods steady At quotations
EGGS-Nearby hrsts. per doz. 2aS7; do, South
LARD-Tuh, pure, per ~. rg,isr-s: do, common.
per b., l0AsIl CottonSeed oil. pr oan. L0
BUTTERFLIES print, new. per lh.. y; tub PEI
H. 3s; process per lh. 97as: undergrades. per ID.
aas: storepacked. per lb.. lsaH-
CHEESE-New YORK. new, per lh, II; nat peE
h.. lsh; Swiss. domestic. per ID. .; do, foreign
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per Ib. rsl4: rOostes.
per h.. 10; spring chickens. per lb. iial5; ducks.
per H., lial5; turkeys, per ID, Dsn.
GREEN GooDs-YEms. per bbl. 75al.n: sweet
potatoes, North Carolina. per bbl. l5alI %; do.
native PER shI. lsSco; pOsssOss PEI :aeE; ~. "a
per basket. 20oa3oo; cabbage. New York.
per 100 pounds. Lsoal.7; do, native. per
hel TSaioo carrots Per bunch. al; radishes. home
grown. per 100. oal.0; lettuce, per basket. ioa
as; cymbngs per crate. Looalso; celery, per doz..
Ma7s; do, per crate L5oa4oo; cucumbsrs. per bas..
Ooaloo; Western yellow onions. per bag. 2i5a2 8;
white onions per bus. 2ooa2a; oeets. per 100. 2oos
$50; egEplants per crate 30oa4oo: turups per bbl..
soaloo; do. per box. 5alo; tomatoes. Florida. Per
crate, scoasoo: do. New York hothouse. per lb..
2a3s; csulhower per hbl. Looa3.sn; pumpkins. each,
salo; spinach. per bbL. Tsalto; kale. bbL, eoa75:
crauberries per aaall box. 2o0a2x; DO. per Seqt
bon, 2fs: do. psr-hbl aooalO %; Brussels SPROUTS.
per quart. loAl5; Florida peppers. per crate. asa
a5o; pr bsS, 25oas %; Florida peas. per baAs 2oA
500
DRIED Goops-Ea,y beans, per bus. sSA1a
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK, Dec 2.-Call money opened at ~ Per
cent; high 81 per cent low. 81 per cent renewals
81 per cent. and closed at ~ per cent Ruling nate
81 per cent.
The Improvement in the condition Of the BANKS
shown in Saturdays statement has tended to give
the time money market easier tone The ouoia-
tions indicate reduction Of Of per cent for most
Of the securities. The market. however remains dun
and the rates quoted are largely nominal Rates are
6aSk per cent for sixty days per cent for ninety
days.
The commercial paper market is extremely quiet
This condition. howeyer, Is not unnatural for the
season Of the year. Banks are keeriug their re-
fluid, preparatory 10 the January disburse-
ments. The terms for prime names are well main
tained at s per cent the ruling rate
London discounts. ~ per cent. Of liz; Paris dis
counts. ~ per cent, unchanged; Berlin discounts.
~ per cent, up u.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23

small Halls; pigeons, young PER pair, 3: do. old,
per pair Is: guinea fowl old. each. %; do, young.
per H.. 70; do. old toms. B young. smaller each.
lOai5; turkeys. per H.. q do. old toms, Per lb,
bad; do rough and poor per h.. Is; geese. near
By. per h.. Hal5; do. Southern Western, lIals;
do Kent Island l6al7.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys choice to fancy.
young per h.. IA22; do. fair 90 good stock. lsSD;
d. rough and poor. l2als: chickens, choice. young.
per Ib. l5Sl6: do. mixed. choice young. Is; do,
mixed old and young. l4al5 ROSTERS. per h.. nail
ducks choice fat per H.. I5sl6: geese nearby. per
ID. fat, I5aS: do, Western and Southern, a
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby frsts.
loss Of per doz.. %; Western hrsts lose oh. %:
West Virginia frSts. loss OF, .; Southern nrts.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Dec ls.-HAY-No. ! timothy, - 0a
D.5; standard timothy. $50; No N0; No. }
ls.5oaHoo; Hght clover mixed. lAOo; No. I, l65oa
no; No. 9 Iso0al6.oo; heaTy. B.SoaHoo; No. I
clover. H5Oalsoo; No. 2, I3ooal6W; no estabiished
grade loooaI5oo: sample grade. IS TO kind. quality,
and condition. lo.Ooal2O-
straight rye straw new, l55oal6.oo; No tangled
rye straw IL 5oaI2 oO No. wheat straw. $50: wheat
straw. No. . 100: No. / oat straw, sSoalooo; No Z
cat straw. aooasoc.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. per h.. Ussa5h
choice. a1la39li; do, good, Hha2h; do, prints.
S25SaSyi; do blocks, 4a22; ladies. 2a2; Maryland
and Pennsylyania rolls 2laZ3; Ohio rolls. Da2; West
Virginia rolls, nan store-paeked. r7Als; Maryland.
Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints. 2; process
butter, HaS.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens. heavy. per
lb., IS; do, small to medium, "A; do, old roos-
ters 10; do young large Hal5; ducks. DID, per ID.
Halls; d. spring lha and over. l4al5; do.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
NAVAL ORDERS

Lieut. s. c. Loomis. detached South Dakota; 30
Maryland as first heutennt.
Lieut.. John Dovnes. detached aid % Eaf, ccr-
mander. Fourth Division; 10 aid On staf, cuua-
mandeT First Division. Atlantic feet
Lent lhlnior gradel r. T. Clos, detached com
mand Trnxton: to once Of Judge Advoczts General
Navy Dspartment Washington, d. G
Lieut.. Junior gradel Edwin Guthrie. detached
whippIe; to command Truxton-
Lieut.. Junior Eradel 7. NJ Upton. detached
South Dakota; to whipple.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by N. L. Carpenter & Co.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York Dec 22IFair activity was again shown
in the market for outside securities today and while
the general undertone was firm, with considerable
strength in Spots this partly offset By heaTines
in few Of the higher priced induStrials
The Standard Oil issues again were the leaders
gains being to points the active stocks United
Cigar Stores was in good demand. and at one time
showed improvement Of nearly point Tobacco
Products preferred On comparatively small offerings,
fell over 2 points.
COPPER stocks were dull Silver shares were frreg-
lay
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

sales-RerulAr call. L O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway and Electric 4. s. 900 Gt %.
Potomac consolidated IS, SI.ooo at 81. 5000 .
49, S. 900 at ss1s. 81 600 at So. 81 900 at 81.
Washington Railway and Electric prefeTred. L 0
SIs u at GE, l2 At SS, L at 81. at s., q
s.. at e. 2 at g.
MsrgenthAler, at "a
Federal National Bank, 10 at IcEs. At Ia
After call:
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat s, 5000 1
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23

The demand for luxurious, high-priced
European cars may be said to have near
ly approached its limit; while the market
for low-priced cars among Ceyionese OF
comparatively moderate means has
scarcely been tapped,
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
The Safest investments

Ars thoss that do not nuctuats dzrrtns an
turhsd conditions Of the money OF stock mar
ksiA kfrEt deed or trust notes TART mort
ugsl. vel secured On real estate IN the Die
t1et Of ColunbIa. Constitute ''riIt-edz." IN
IestnentA Thsy do not depend upon the
rnancial responsibility Of Individuals o. cor
porationS for their stability, and are exsmus
from ta1ation - personal property. We esn
suppiy srch investments IN Gnounts from tSO
upSlfd Send for booklet. ''Ccnesrntng Loans
and lnTestnent1"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
Bank Merger Effective.


The absorption OF the National City
Bank by the First National OF Baltimore
became effective yesterday, when the at
taches OF the former moved into the lat
ter's building on South street, and busi-
ness of the two banks was conducted as
one. For the present no changes have
been made in the employees.
b. q o. shows Loss.
The November statement of earnings
and expenses of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad issued yesterday was quite as
unfavorable as earlier estimates had in
dicated.
The shrinkage in gross earnings COM
pared with the corresponding month a
year ago was H,Il4,101, while net earn
ing fell OF S1,l32, 916 The loss in net
operating revenue would have been even
greater had the company not spent less
on maintenance Of way and structures
and maintenance of equipment than 1t
did in November. 1912, OUTLAWS on these
two items showing a comparative de-
crease Of $165, ,199
For the five-month period gross oper-
ating revenue shows a comparative in
crease of $5g7, ,79S, but net operating reve-
nue. dropped $1.22o,O0o. Again the net
shrinkage was saved in maintenance al
lowances, these items having been cut
s271, ,317, compared with the corresponding
period a year ago.
The experience the Baltimore and Ohio
is undergoing is not different from that
Of other Eastern systems, for shrinkage
revenue and rising cost of operation has
been pronounced among them for some
time.
Following is the detailed statement of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23

The foregoing does not include outside
operations, which, as estimated, will show
a deficit in net in November, 1913, of ST.
OOO, 900, compared with a deficit of s6l, SIS Is
for November 1872.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE

with q strong personal regard for the
personnel of the exchange.
May you have Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.
Yours very truly,
'T. A. FLEMING"
Mr. Walker was directed to write Mr..
Fleming expressing the appreciation OF
the exchange for the Christmas present
and sending him holiday greetings.
Better bond Market.
its promise OF easy money, must create
a better market for bonds, and when
these move investment stocks will fol-
low anG speculative issues will bring ur
the rear. With banking system, an
sssets currency sud living wage for
the transportsAqn corporations the
country wouidIsps&dily enter upon a new
era of prosperity. The harvests have
been bountiful and the condition Of win
ter wheat as reported by the govern
ment gives promise Of a yield vastly
greater than the record-breaking crop
just gathered.
Virginia Railway Report.
For November and the FIVE months
ended November 30, Virginia Railway
and Power continued to report good
gains in its earnings anG, it is now earn
ing at the rate Of more than twice the
dividend requirements on its preferred
stock and at an annual rate Of 5.07 pei
cent on its common stock, on which
semi-annual dividends of / 1-2 per cent
are being paid.
Marylnnd Bond Sale.
The State of Maryland obtained a sat
isfactory price for the $500 bonds,
awarded to Alexander Brown & Sons
by the board of public works at Annap-
oils yesterday. according to- views ex-
pressed in financial circles. The basis
was about AIS per cent and this COM
pares with approximately 4l4 per cent
the State had to pay for the last loan il
foated.
Alexander Brown & Sons bid Of 81. s.
for all or any Of the loan was accepted
for a block of s643, 900. The bonds ma
ture after January l, 1924. They are
per cents, exempt from income tax.
State and county taxation, and s6S2. .0O0
were advertised for sale at yesterday S
bidding.
MonOnEahelR shows Gains.
The statement of the Monongahela VAL
ley Traction Company for November
shows an increase in net surplus Of ap-
proximately $780, while for the eleven
months ended November 80 the increase
in net surplus amounts to s54, SASS. The
net earnings for the two periods men,
toned also show material gains. Here
are the figures:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS REGl.
Bid Asked.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23

London was large seller of Steel yes
terday.
The big selling OF Canadian Pacific
came from Paris.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23

Quotations given below are for large lots OF good
marketable goods only. Lower grades may BE sold
for less. Jobbers' prices are higher. Market Is
good for choice goods.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23

United States Steel sinking fund 5s........... 100
Wabash p. 7. lst Is, Central Traction ctfs..... nh
Total sales. S.2s 900. against s2.lG.oo Saturday
p0o,0o a year ago. and 81 $500 year ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10

tory remarks. He asks of Fannie
Bork $4,000 actual damages and &c..
500 exemplary damages for remarks
to the effect that he stole load Of
iron, made in the presence of Harry
Shulz. He sues on several counts.
Against Ike Bork he asks $1,000 ac-
tual and $4,000 exemplary damages
for remarks alleging that he stole
load of iron, made IN the presence OF
julius Funk.
A divorce suit was also filed by
Gertrude SaYlers against Noah Say
lers. She states that they were mar
ried on March 8, 1911, in Keokuk
and claims cruel treatment and false
accusations OF chastity. She says
that her husband called UP on the
telephone, purporting to be another
man, this for the purpose of entrap-
ping her into compromising position
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10

Michael Doolin, rich landowner
of Bally Machree, Ireland, was fond
OF Sheilah MCGUIRE, the daughter Of
Patrick MCGUIRE Doolin forces his
unwelcome attentions on Sheilah and
for his presumption he is soundly
thrashed. The feud between Doolin
and Kelly starts, and Doolin is vim
dictive and unforgiving. He first un-
successfully attempts to eject Kelly
from the home which he occupies
with is mother, and then shoots Shei-
lafl's father and fastens the crime on
his rival. Kelly is cast into prison
and Doolin plans to impersonate him,
and go to America to claim the In,
heritance which had been left Kelly.
Kelly, however, with the aid of Shell
lah, escapes from prison and conceal
ed in the hold of the same boat on
which Doolin sails, keeps an eye on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10
Sister Of Late Dr.. Willis G. Craig
Died Recently in Kentucky

DR.. Willis Green Craig, moderator OF
the general assembly of the Presby-
terrain church and long professor of
theology in Mccormick Theological
Seminary, Mrs. Adlai Stevenson, and
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. Thus she
was Of distinguished lineage and OF
gentlest blood.
Mrs. Green lived in this commun-
ity until her marriage on April II,
1883, to Thomas Marshall Green, edi-
tor and author. After residence Of
some years in Maysville they came to
Danyille to live amid scenes and
among people dear to both of them.
Mr.. Green died April Z, 1904.
I'm every way Mrs. Green was wor-
thy of her heritage. Sne was beauti-
full in face. but more beautiful in
spirit; kind, gentle, generous, sincere
absolutely faithful in her friendships
and to her principles, true in every
relation of life There were in her
daily life simplicity, sincerity and
steadfastness born of absolute loyalty
to truth and right. Her power Of get
ting the keenest pleasure from sim
plest things was a fine art. None of
her intimate friends can forget her
freshness of interest and delight in
some cunning toy for grandchild or
a simple gift for friend. She enjoy.
ed the gift, but more she enjoyed the
giving. 1t was the pure joy Of giving
happiness. In this she was always
finding her own happiness.
Mrs. Green's religious life was
marked by simple, unshakable faith
deep and abiding convictions, love for
the sanctuary and It's services and a
daily walk ordered according to the
word of God. She was literally obey
ed the apostles injunction, "Whatso
ever things are true, whatsoever
things are just, whatsoever things are
pure, whatsoever things are lovely
whatsoever things are of good report;
If there be any virtue, and If there be
any praise. think on these things
There are left to cherish her mem
DRY her children, Mrs. Tracy Of Kan
sas City, Miss Lettie Green, Miss
Mamie Green, Mrs T. M. Cornelisor
Of this city, Mrs. c. K Crawford Of
Louisville, Mr.. Lewis Green, Mr.
Pearce Green and her brother Mr.
John ]. Craig"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10

There comes to the table OF Tie
Gate City copy of the Danville, KY.
Daily Advocate Of July 20, cont inning
the announcement Of the death OF
Mrs. Thomas Marshall and from the
fact that she was related to two OF
the prominent former families of Keo-
kuk, the details Of her interesting
life and announcement OF her death
will be OF more than ordinary inter
est to many Keokuk people. She
was sister OF the late DR.. Willis
Green Craig, who came to K ,okuk In
the spring of 1862 and remained for
many years as pastor of the First
Westminster church VINO was sue
ceeded by Rev. DR.. Thomas H. Clel-
land, a veteran who was also from
Kentucky and classmate in Center
college at Danyille with the late Gov
ernor John Young Brown, who be-
sides becoming governor later, was
the youngest man ever elected to
congress In the United States. DR..
Clelland's son, who is now min
lister, preached in this city only last
Sunday. DR.. Thomas H. Clellands
father and great grandfather were
eminent divines OF the Presbyterian
faith In Kentucky So the young man
Clelland is numbered as the fifth OF
the generation of preachers In the
Clelland family, and for all the writer
knows the record of this family of
preachers may date still farther back.
But the record Of the family given
BY the Kentucky paper contains many
interesting details which will be In
teresting and entertaining to larger
number Of Keokuk people who knew
DR.. Craig and Dr. Clelland and their
families so well. The clipping will be
found below:
Mrs Thomas Marshall Green, who
died on the 9th OF July. was born
April Z, 1899, at the beautiful ances.
tral home, Waveland, near Danville
Her parents were DIR. William Craig
ana Patsy Green, daughter of Willis
Green and sister OF DR.. Lewis w
Green, president OF Centre college
lS57-1Se3. The history of the two
families thus united contains the
names Of many distinguished men
and women. Among those Of Mrs
Green's generation were her brother
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
At tho Colonial.

Coming tomorrow at the Colonial
theatre, Barney Gilmore, the great
IRISH actor in Kelly from the Emerald
Isle Three big reels another high
class attraction.
A fned between two Irish gentle
men. a fight for a girl perilous es-
cape from prison, a race across the
Atlantic for an inheritance, a big
railroad scene in which Kelly makes
flying leap to safety from railroad
Ties to the cowcatcher of steel loco
motive and the explosion of a hun.
dred pounds of powder, are the big
situations In this production, besides
many little comedy scenes true to
irish life and character.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10
Reserved Seats on Sale Day of Exhibition at
Wikinson's Biggest, Busiest and Best Drug Store
at prices at grounds
BeJeweIIed Anna Held Sails.

LONDON. Aug. with her eyes
misbehaving as badly as ever, Anna
Held who has been appearing here in
London music hall wearing a pair
of diamond studded stockings sailed
today for New York. The actress
didn't wear either split skirt nor a
transparent gown when she tripped
toward the steamer, SO the ship news
reporters had to ask her IL she wore
the diamond stockings. There's nc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10
safer place to carry them, that l know
of" she replied smilingly.
The Best Medicine IN the World.

My little girl had dysentery very
bad. l thought she would ole. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her. and can truthful
ly say that l think it is the best med
icine In the world writes Mrs. VIII
liam orvis, Clare. Mich. For sale by
all dealers.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED
IN SUITS FILED
Charles chesman Alleges that Fa.nle
Bork and Ike Bork made
Defamatory Remarks.

Yesterday two suits we're filed In
the district court by Charles Ches-
man, one against Ike Bork and one
against Fannie Bork. Chesman asks
$4,000 damages for alleged defama-