davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay. grain. feed. etc., fur
n.shed by Griggs Bros, grain and seed mer-
chants
Wheat-The market showed little more
life yesterday, but Is still very dull. No.
northern, N.A@1.44; No. northern, $1,000
Corn-No. 2 yellow, S4@35c: No. 8, S3@a4c.
., Oats-No. white, 500 321ac; No. 8. $40
Bar.ey and Rye-Sampie barley, 42@44c;
No. rye. 66066c: No. 8 rye. 63@64c.
Seed-No. ! fax, $1-33; timothy, $1.10@1.25
Flour = Patents. per Dbl, $4,000. 40;
straights. $6;e096.sO; bakers. $6sO@6.20; rye
;. Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. / feed,
S450Q 14.75.
Coarse Cornmeal-s1225 @13.5O.
Bran In Bulk-$11. 50@11.75.
Shorts in Buik-$11. 50Q11.75.
Hay-Market very firm at the advanced
price; sharp demand for all good quail
ties: good to choice upland, $750QS. rs; fair
qualities. $6@7; low grades, $4@5; good to
choice timothy hay $S@8.5O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17

Easier. Wheat-No. 2 spring, $l15; No. 8,
spring, f. o. b., s1.o5@1.12; No. 2 red. $147.
Corn-No. yellow, 36@3e1ac; No. 2, S6lk 637c
No white. 32@S3c. Rye-No. 2, 6Sd6 w.
BaTley-Sample, 42@54c. Flaxseed-No. /,
S.3S. Timothy Seed-Prime, 50. SG@2 49, Mess
s6;so@6.S21A. Ribs-Short sides Qoose), $685.
@S6o. Shoulders-Dry sailed boxed, 515Ac
Sides-Short clear (boxed), $s.1O@S.20 Re
oats. 427, GOO blu; rye. LOCO Blu; barley, 81, 1000
shipments.Wheat, $1,000 bu; corn, s91 900 bu;
oats, $4,000 blu; rye, 500 bu; barley, 10000
market was steady; creamery, 12915c; diaries,
11Ql3c. Eggs-Steady; fresh, 91ac. Cheese
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
TWELVE SEAMEN DROWNED.
me Steamers KIOndike and Ben
holm in Collision.

LIVERPOOL, May 1.-THE Norwe-
glan steamer Klondike, from Antwerp.
wac locked here today with her bows
badly damaged
The captain Of the KIondike renor,s
that on Saturday night. off Point Iv.
mas, on the northern coast of Wales
ms vessel was in collision with the
German steamer Benholm, bound for
Cardiff -'-
The captain further says that the
Benholm was so badly damaged that
she soon foundered, and that twelve
Oh her crew, including the master, went
down with her
Nine of those on board the Benholm
were rescued and brought to Liverpool
on board the Klondike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
Soc go , EEutabasas. Per bu. 2s@soc; turnps. per
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.


MINNEAPOLIS, May 16.-Butter is a shade
easier easier ana prices declined nc on creamery and
daiIy extras and frsts. Receipts of these
grades are increasing, while the demand shows
no improvement, and is, If anything, lighter
tha1 It was few days ago Medium and low
grades are In good demand and moving salts
iactoriy at unchanged prices. Roll and print
Is rather quiet Ladies are in light supply
ana steady at prices quoted. Packing stock 10
In good request, with little offered. Eggs
are quotably unchanged. There Is fair call
for small lots from local retailers and jobbers
are occasionally buying a round lot. Ship
ping call Is fair and stors ge people are pickn g
up a good many cases. Receipts are liberal,
with no accumulation reported.
BUTTER AMID EGGS.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Butter-Receipts H.
4IS pkgs, steady: Western creamery, 14@l5c;
Elgins, 161sc. Cheese-Receipts, 1874 pigs;
quiet, unchanged. Bggs-Receipts. 1884
pkgs; steady; Western, 101ac.
Chicago. May 16-Butter-Steady; creamery,
l2@15c; dairy, 11@13c. Eggs-Steady; fresh,
9Hc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
LIVE STOCK.
DNJnN Rnc

The receipts of live stock at the Union
light. Consisting of only about loo cate 2oO
hogs and few calves and sheep. The quail
ity Of the cattle was fair, and consisted almost
wholly OF butcher stuff, but there was not
enough of it. Good prices were obtained for
everything offered. Responding to the rise in
price in Chicago. hogs sold sc higher. The
offerings were of medium grade. There is a
Paul at the present time. Too much is per-
mitted to pass from territory tributary to
this market to Chicago.
Receipts-Rogs, 149; cattle, So; calves, 4. :
Hcgs-5c higher, and active. The few
punches on the market sold early at the ad-
vance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
CHAPLAIN SHERMAN.

Gen. w. T. Sherman's Sem Goes With
the Fourth Missouri.
CHICAGO. May 18-Rev. Thomas
Ewing Sherman, Of the Society Of
Jesuits. connected with St. Ignatius
college, Chicago, has been appointed
chaplain Of the Fourth regiment Of the
Missouri national guard, Col. Corby
commanding.
Almost all the men Of the regiment
are Catholics.
Father Sherman Is the son of Gen.
w. T. Sherman. and is enthusiastic
over his appointment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17

Cash-9000O blu to shippers at May price.
July closed Ia; spot No. hard, $l.5a; No.
rive: No. hard, $1.53; No. northern. $153;
No. hard May. $153; July. s1.44; Septem-
ber CSC; No. northern. May, $1.53 Ssptem-
$40. Flax-$1.34m; May, $1.35. Corn-S4Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
GRAIN IN sToRE-M1NNEApoL1s.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Received-Wheat, 40S cars. 2s3. EGO hi. corn
16 720 blu; oats, 52 44O blu; barley, 1870 Blu; rye
$3.50 bu; flax, 1,340 bu; oil meal 81, 600 lbs
-four, 7S5 bbls; millstuffs, 80 tons; hay 131 tons
lumber. S6 cars; posts and piling, 5 cars; bar,
rel stock, cars; machinery, s49,442 lbs; coal,
554 tons; wood, 112 cords; brick, "a 900; lime
2 cars; cement, 300 bbls; household goods
10000 lbs; railroad materials, cars sun,
dries, Al cars; car lots, s33.
Shipped-Wheat, Sc cars, $1,000 bu; oats
$3.50 bu; rye 5000 bu; fax, $1,000 bu flour
Al ,2s4 bbls; millstuffs, .414 tons; fruit. Co..
600 lbs; merchandise, 1,9ss,97O lbs; lumber,
LA cars; machinery, O0,200 lbs; lime, / car;
cement, 70 bbls; ties, Is cars: live stock 8
cars; hides, pelts, ETC.. 1900 lbs; railroad
materials, rs cars sundries % cars; car
lots, s26.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
Northern

TOTALS. 81 So 126 IS To-
Other Grains-Winter wheat, SO cars; No. 8
corn, cars; No. corn, car; No. oats, Il
cars; no grade oats, car; No. 2 rye, cars;
fax, cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. i northern,
"a cars; No. northern, SO cars; No. 8, 100
No. corn, car; No. 4 corn, cars; No. 3
oats, 81 cars; no grade oats, 8 cars; No. fax
II - -t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, May le-The market was
dull and f1rmer. There were no sales of
July, but it was bid for at from lie to 21Sc
above Saturdays close. September found
some sale at 1c to &c above Saturds We
close. July at 1880 was quoted ct H.4Sh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 16.-The local wheat
market opened higher and strong this morn
ing, but trading was rather light up to mid
session. The news of the day outside of ca
bles was very meager, save that relating to
crop conditions.
July wheat opened at Al against s1.3s Sal
urday; advanced Nc; lost the NC by 1870
a. M, and advanced to SLAP by 1850 a. m.
September wheat opened at 92c against
905sc Saturday: advanced to $142; declined to
921sc; irmed up to 924c; declined to 921sc, and
by 1150 held at 92Bc.
December wheat opened at Sc, being full
cent over Saturdays close; lost Nc; gained
Ac lost 1sc; frmed up to Soc and remained
steady.
The cash wheat market was fairly strong
but little slow, buyers and sellers being
apart. Buyers were not inclined to follow the
advance In futures. No. 1 northern sold at
the May price; No. sold at 15c and 18c un-
der the July future. Lower grades sold rel
atively better than Saturday. Sales were
made as per statement below Receipts here
were 4G5 cars; shipments, So cars. ..-..
The market was not very active during the
neon hour, but held strong at about the top.
May wheat closed at S1.46, July at 81. a. Sep
TENDER at sS&c and December at S5Mc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
STARTING SMALL HERDS
OPPORTUNITIES OPEN TO MIN
10 NESOTA FARMERS

Economy In Beginning With Good
q Breeds-Eigh Class Stock Avail
able to All by cooperation
Prices Are Not Excessive
Reef Cattle in Large Future
Demand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
VT. Price.

Cattle-There is good demand for fat cat
tie and good stockers but not much offered
The light run sold early.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17

HORSES AND cARRIAGEs-opportun
to buy horse or carriage cheap are Of
fsred every day in the want columns Of
The G ! 0 9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Tbere were fair sales
reported in several departments of the dry
goods market today, and the general tone
seemed improved in consequence. Tho mar
ket for print cloths in particular Shows
feature is the export demand. There is
strong market for sheetings and drills. Al
n@15c regular print cloths are not easy to
strength.
SEED MARKETS.
CHICAGO, May 16-The faxseed market
ruled higher and strong today and at times
quite active. Receipts here were q cars
cars at Duluth and cars at Minneapolis
The official close is as follows: Cash fax at
$1.37%, September at s1.H per bu Cash
timothy seed closed at 81. 80 per 100 lbs Clov-
er seed closed at 81 80 per 100 lbs Minneapo-
lis flax seed quoted at 81 80 per blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
BOSTON M1NING sHAREs.-

Allouez Min. Co. Z
Atlantic 49,. -. q
Boston & Mont. 49,
Butte & Boston. "a
Calumet q Hecla. 54l
Centennial 49,. :. u
Franklin - ...... u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17
MARKET SUMMARY.

FINANCIAL.
Bar silver, New York 49,. ST 56A
Call money, New York go. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17

REAL ESTATE-Real estste agents who use
tnem say The Gil % b e. s want columns
bring big returns for the money invested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17

L. Noecker, of Sanborn, N D., brought in
ffty-one hogs. and l.. NJ. barley, of Taopi,
To-, shipped fifty-three head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17

T. R. Parrot, Rock Falls, To-, also brought
in carload of fat steers. This was mr..
Parretts first visit to South st. Paul and
the Union stockyards. He was much pleased
with the results of his trading here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17

Landman & Morrison, of Glencoe, To-, ship
ped in forty hogs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-17

Skiff & Thomas, of Mason City, To-, were on
the market with forty-ive head of cattle.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
GAY VIENNA WILL MOURN.

l. is today that the remains Of the murdered Empress Elizabeth will reach
 ViaHna, and there is every reason to Delieve that in spite of the very little sympathy that existed between the peo- pie Of this gay metropolis and herself during her lifetime, the mourning of i the Viennese will be sincere and heart felt. writes Margilise De Fcntenoy in
 the Washington Post.
 The unpcpularity of the kaiserin at Vienna was due to her aversion for all ithcse state ceremonies and public fune-
 tiCls Of which the Austrians are so ford The people seemed to think that
 they had a right to expect that she should constitute herself part and par eel oE the imperial show, and they re- scented her failure to comply with their wishes.
 She, on the ether hand, never either
 forgot CT forgave the coidness and
 lack of cCrdiaiity which had marked her reception by the people, as well as by the nobility of the kaiserstadt, when first she came to Austria as a sixteen yeaT-Cld bride. And besides that she detested bsing stared at, and it was Impossible for her to show hersslf any where at Vienna without being stared at rot cniy in an ordinary fashion, but
 even through big field glasses and teie-
 scopes, horrible ordeal for a woman ] suffering from nerves so high strung as hers.
 i In Hungary 1t was quite different There she was never mobbed, the peo- i pie possessing too keen 2 sense Of their q T<s H--- stare at her in the rnde way of the 1 Visnnese. That is why she loved Hun i gary So.
 i In tie obituaries that have been ] printed o9 the empress no mention has been made Of her boundIess charity,
 and one would be disposed to gather ] from . perusal of the stories of her l fife written for the most part by people i who had never even seen her. much ] less known her personally, that she WAS the most selfish and egotistical O. , women Yet t is doubtful whether there is any royal lady in Europe i whose charities have been more gen erCus, more unoslerta tioiis, and more ! extensive. She trave!ed about in her husbands dominions and abroad with i 50 little state that few people were
 aware Of her identity, and when they ! became eognizant thereof 1t mas most
 Y after her departure through the nau-
 lificence Of her charities. which may ba said to have constituted the only i trace Of her passage.
 i l. may be remembered by my read
 CTS that three months ago in these very
 columns I drew attention to tke un-
 easiness which prevailed in court cir
 cie5 a5 Vienna lest ary untowsrd event
 should occur to mar the festivities that
 We're in course Of organization to ceie- hrate the jubilee Of the empercr's ac-
 cession to the throne. and mentioned
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21

at the time that the acute heart dis ease which led the imperial physicians
 to insist on she empress bataking her
 self without delay to Nauhaim was ! quite likely to lead to a catastrophe. | since tie doctors insisted that the very least excitement of any kind nigh
 be fatal.
 And, again, within the last fortnight i once more referred to the sort Of oIIli- nous feeling prevailing at Vienna with i regard to the empeTor's projected tour through Bosnia, alarm being caused by the fear that some Eohammedan ia natie might avail himself of the oppoc- tUnity to assasSinate the kaiser
 Now these oInens have been realized
 although no one in the widest flight Of imagination can ever have imagined
 that the knife cf the assassin would be turned against 50 biamelesS and, i from 2 revolutionary roint Of view, so
 innocent woman as Empress Eliza beth
 | is doubtful whether her alleged wishes with regard to her burial on
 the island Of Corfu will receive ezecu-
 tion- She gave expression to these wishes years ago when she was still en-
 ttUsiastic about tie place. But she i long since lost interest in the latter
 owing to a variety Cf causes. caused the entire villa t0 Dc disnantjed, trans
 ferTGd the magnificent marble -eemcr-
 la.s of her son and e her faTorite poet
 Heine, 10 her estate e Lainz, near VI
 enEa, and had caused her property at
 Corfu to he advertised fer sale.
 Nor wc::ld u he in keeping either
 with the statutes Of the house Of flaps
 b..rs nor with the feelings Cf the Aus tr3-Hun garian people that the remains Of the empress should lie in a foreign , iaud, particularly in the land Of 9 peo- pie so turbulent and 50 unruly as <he Greeks.
 The remains of the empress will,
 within the next few days, therefore. be laid in the vaults or that old Capuchin church st Vienna where all the mem 5ers Of the imperial house Of EaDsburg since the days Of Emperor Matthias re- pose. There aTs nearly fourteen hun dred c0Eins in these vaults, the most notable oh{ect being the enormous saT- cophaeus which Empress Marie TheT- esq caused to be made for her beloved ] husband, herself, and her children kccordinS to an old cGst0n mem bers ] of the imperial family must actually lie in wood, though the outer coffin may ] be Of m9tal. The casksts of the cm- perors and expresses and of their
 children are covered with black velvet and gold, while those of the collateral
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21

arcidukes and arctduchesses are GOV ereG with red velvet and silver. Emperor Joseph II ordered that the outsT coffin from his reign onward should be plain copper shells, with cross and an inscription on the lid, and his own is perfectly plain. The first re turn to ornamentati0n WAS made in 1872 for the eCffin Cf ArchduchesS So- phia. the emp5ror'S mother
 Formerly the males of the imperial family were laid on the gospel side crypt and the female on the epistle side. But this rule was broken through, because Empress Nagdelina wished to be laid beside her husband Since 1S44 the collins are grouped ac- cording to families.
 Pope Plus VI visited these vaults in 1TSE. Napoleon likewise visited them, and was 90 much impressed by the gloomy scere that he is said to have exclaimed .'Vanitas yanitatuEa, omnia- vanitas-hors Ia force
 In accordance with the traditions and regulations governing the obsequies e. the members Of the imperial house, the corpse Of the empress will not be lad to res, n the Capuchin vault in it's entirety.
 iIiUS the lltGSilneS Nlii De placed n gold and crystal receptacle, and con veyed with much religious pomp and couTtly ceremony to the cathedral Of St. Stephen. there 10 be preserved along with the entrails of more than . thousand ether members Of the houss or Hapsburg in the nichaS of Q great shrine constructed for the purpose.
 Her najesty's heaIt-the only flaps burg heart that has ever been pierced by the knife of an sSassin-wili in the same way be placed in a beautifully chased golden s.rn. and conveyed in a similar manner to the church oi the Augustins, scarcely Q s-o2e's threw away
 The onIy membar of <ils house Of Hapsburg who is On record as having been laid whole in ths tomb is Arch duke Charles Louis. brother Of the en- peTcr, who, fervently believing in the resurrection Of the body, expressed his objections to this p0-ting and dismen- beriIg process of his remains, and thought it uncanEy that his heart and his entraiis should each have to so hurting through thc city fer his body on the day Of judgment.
 Let me add that most of the reign ing houses Of the continent e n3uroIae are accustomed te ente,lib their mem bsrs. so to speak, in ssetieiis. precisely as is the case with the loVereign fan fly CT Hapsburg.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
CENTURY OF HATRED
Ffofive for inc Murder of islg
 Austrian Empress.
legacy of DefeSfafion Left Italians Dates Back io inc Time When Their Ancestors Were Hanged and imprisoned for Trying 10 Free Themselves From inc Austrian Yoae.

Since the cable flashed the news of the brutal assassination Of Elizabeth, empress Of Austria. by the dagger of an Italian anarchist, the thought that has arisen in every ones mind. and the query that has been on every tongue is
 What was the motive?" Efforts have been made to answer the qusTy by the bread statement that anaTchy's red hand was lifted to strike the royal cir cies of Europe, and chance has made the unfortunate empress the first vic tim GTarting that this horrible the cry is the ccrTecE one, there still re- mains to De explained the deadly en- mity of the Italian assassin towards this queenly Austrian, and the joy he has shown since at having killed her Such brutal gicating oyer a victim s death must have more specific mean ing than mere a1archical hatred e royalty as 3 whole.
 Tn explaining the reason fer this i. is as well to go back ten years, as which time the empress of Austria was making Q tour Of the Italian lakes. One day the Italian populace recognized her as she strolied around. They s;ir- rounded her in the most threatening manner, bowling, cJrSing and spi5t.iiTl 2 at the royal group, and crowniIg this ai3use by making the empress the tar get for Foileys Of mud and stones The empress On this occasion narrowly es- caped with her life.
 The motive for the outrage was the same that led the Italian assassin ten years later to select tE5 empress Of Austria as his first victim-the fac5 that the natives Of northern Italy look upon the Austrian royal lire & the crGeiest tyrants under the sun. Their hatred dates back to tils beginning of the century. when the natives Of north eTn Italy disi by hundreds in the vile prisons Of Austria, where they were confined after the failure Of the con- sp;racy to free tfe country from Aus tTla and attach it to Ialy. The legacy Of detestation that was handed down from these sufferers in Austria prisons is responsible for the brutal murder that has just mortified the world.
 The i1born hatred Of these north eTp Italians fer the Austrians is almost as deep rooted and fanaticai as the re- Hgicn Of dervish- The anniversary of the death Of the chief coaspirato- who was hanged by tEe AustTians is made . great day in this part of Italy, and the old hatred is kept alive by speeches in which the Austria2s are held up to the Gerisio1 Of tire audience and the old wounds are reopsned in order to 1n1ame the people against their former prosecutors. While there has been bitter grief in Austria. and indignant sorrow elsewhere, there las been grim satisfaction among the pee pie Of northern Italy over the driving home Of the assassin's sharpeaed fife to the heart Of the empress.
 Had the enemies Of the empress
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21

hold any intercourse with her sons widow, whom she regarded as respon- sible for the crown princes death in having driven him by her quarrelsome character to seek affection elsewhere that he did not find at home. She donned mourning never to doT 1t again, and became something Of q wanderer, seeking repose fer her mind and oblivion for her sorrow by looking on new scenes. One day she would be n the southern part oE Spain. A feW weeks later she would be heard Of along the ucTthern coast Cf Africa, il Palestine, or in the wilds Of Albania, always on the move, and a martyr to tte most terrible of all afflictions, in- So-.1ria
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
Aesa, Florence and Globe
 ...STAGE [-.NE...

Three trips a week. Daylight Travel. Fare between Mess and Globe, Ssa; roI;ai trip, S15. Stage stops over night at Riverside.
 Leaves Aiesa-5 a. il- Mondays, Wednesdays end Fridays Arrives at Florence at II 50 m. Leaves Florence at ?. h., arriving g. Globe at 6 p, rn- the following day.
 Leaves Gi0be-T d. n. Mondays Wei7eS5eys and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at Il a, n. the following day. Leaves Florence for Mesa al p In. Arrives at Mesa at ?. U.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-21
(. ?. GooDiN. Proprietor.

Johnson Bros, Agents st Mesa. Louis Sultan Agent at Giobe- L. K Drais, Agent st Florence L-W. Collins Agent at Phoenix.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

L o. o. F. picnic at Rich Hill
October 5th
p. III. Lane, prominent farmer
of Deep Water, favors us with a
renewal
The republicans will find tie
democrats still alive in November,
when the brush is shaken.
We believe every democrat in
Bates county will come up to the aid
of his party ticket in November.
L E. Deatop, section foreman On
the Mo. Pac., located at Foster,
favored us substantially the last of
the week.
Our line of Groceries is more com.
plete than eyer. As we buy for cash,
we are enabled to sell at prices that
will astonish you, come and see us.
FRANK SMITH & SoN.
The TINES is glad to state that
Will Powell is improving fast. He
was able to be out last Sunday and
made his home In Summit township
a visit.
By liberal use OF printers ink
the business men can make Butler
the best trading point in this section
of the state. A live set of business
men make live town.
! NJ. & n. Evans have received their
stock OF fall and winter Millinery.
This stock is complete, the styles
are correct and the prices reasona-
BILE. 1927
Judge Graves, who was up at
tending the Board of Appeals, took
the noon train Tuesday for home
He reported his wife, who has been
dangerously sick for some time, as
improving and able TO sit up.
John Williams, negro who
seriously stabbed Sherman Dunn
and outraged Mrs. Mollie Shelton
was taken from the jail at Mountain
City, Tennessee, and hung By mot
Monday morning.
Mrs. W. c. Bewley and children
aud MIS-. J. B Bachelor visited the
family OF their brother, J. D. Allen
the first of the week. Mrs. Bewley
and children were on their way tc
| Webb City, where Rev. Bewley was
assigned by the conference.