davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-07

demanded as a matter Of absolute
right, not as a favor. Since the Chi
nese government admits that Ii posses
ses the power to give communication,
IL puts Itself in an unfriendly attitude
by denying it. No negotiations seem
advisable until the Chinese govern
ment shall have put the diplomatic
representatives OF the powers in full
communication with their respective
governments and o ali danger
TO their lives and liberty We would
urge Ear L earnestly 20 advise the
imperial authorities OF China TO place
themselves in friendly communication
anu corporation with the relief expe-
dition. They are assuming a heavy
responsibility in acting otherwise.
You will communicate this infor-
NATION 10 the minister OF foreign AZ
fairs. HAY"
Shanghai. August lit is reported
that fifty missionaries have been mas
sacred in the Shan 81 province
SEYMOUR GOES TO NANKIN.
Shanghai. August Admiral Sey-
Tour, on board the British boat ALAG
rity started for Nankin to-day To con-
suit with Liu Kun HI, the y1ceroy Of
Nankin. Admiral Seymour wired the
viceroy OF his intended visit and Liu
Kun vi replied: II am unwell and
cannot see you"
Admiral Seymour insisted upon max
ing the visit. and the viceroy respond
ed by wire:
Il am instructing a warship 20 pro-
ceed down the river TO eScort the
Alacrity TO Nankin in case OF micun-
deTs-anding in passing the fo-tC-'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-07
THE OLD SWAN TAVERN
A Quaint Circular Advertising the
Ancient Hosiery.

Mr.. w. NJ. Shields, of the supreme
recently, and while there came across
the old circular, printed below, adVer-
Using the celebrated old Swan Tavern,
at Yorktown. 1t Is of interesting
auaintness. 1t is as follows:
SWAN TAVERN. AT YORKTOWN.
ssThis ancient building was opened as
a house Of entertainment on the 18th
of March, 1922, and is now in it's both
year, being the senior establishment OF
it's kind in the United States. 1t now
receives and accommodates travellers
ON the following terms: Visitors are
to state their names and residences,
and be prepared to pay their fare in
specie change, without regard to age,
at the following rates: Breakfast, din
ner and supper, so cents each; lodging,
% cents; servants meals rs cents
each; weekly board, Sc; monthly board
81 per day; horses, 70 cents per night
and single feed 25 cents.
plain drinks at the bar 81 cents
each; punch, mint julips, ETC., double
that price. Rooms for public meet
ings, court-martial, taking dispositions,
and such like aSSemblages, will be
charged for by the day, as the house
is not intended to be a place of lazy.
improbable resort. Mere loungers
are requested to keep away, and all
who come only to Idle their time at the
fire in the winter or to gulp down ice
water in summer will De charged,
daily, % cents each. Rude, noisy, or
intoxicated persons will not be toter-
ated Oh any terms.
ROBERT ANDERSON.
Yorktown, 1852"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-07
THE ALLIES ADVANCE
with 10000 Men and 40 Guns More
Butchery or Christians

Shanghai. Wednesday. August l.
The allies advanced towards Pekin to-
day. II IS estimated that the expedi-
ton numbers 2o.oeo men Of all arms,
with lie guns. Il is hoped 10 reach
Pekin August 18th.
London. August S.-345 a. Mo
word comes this morning regarding
the fortunes OF the comparatively small
body OF troops believed 10 be forglng
their way toward Pekin. The silence
is probably due 20 dlIigent censorship
rather han TO any lack Of develop
ments.
\ Shanghai special the re-
ceipt OF an official telegram from the
Tsung Ii Iamen asserting that the
ministers were all Well on July Soth
and that vegetables. frults n other
supplies had been sent to the legations
on several occasions. Friendly inter-
course" the official telegram says. is
now being carried on between the min
listers and the imperial government"
According TO The Daily Express.
however. cablegraIns from Che Foo
announce that the imperial troops ad-
vanclng to oppoSe the relief force, have
completely wiped out a Christian town
near Pekin, killing five foreign priests
and 10000 native Christians. General
Gaselee, SO says this correspondent
was strongly opposed 10 an immediate
advance. but he was overruled by the
other commanders and influenced by
W~ashington's order to General Chat
fee TO proceed without an ~instant's
delay"
BRITISH WOMEN BEHEADED.
From Shanghai The Daily Express
has received confirmation OF the muir
der of fifty missionaries in the province
of Shan 81. with the additional infor-
nation that eight English women were
dragged out OF the mission buildings
by a Chinese mob who beheaded them
in the streets of Chu Chou.
A HEART-RENDING LETTER.
The Tien Tsin correspondent Of The
Standard says: "A h~eartrending letter
has been received from the
legation, dated July 23rd, stating that
the casualties number sixty per cent.
that only % cartridges per man are
left, with rations TO last for five days
and that II is feared the legation will
succumb within a week"
PRINCE Ii STILL TREATING.
Paris. August 1.-The Frenoh CON-
sui general at Shanghai telegraphs to-
day as foflfws:
Lii Hung Chang has stated to the
United States consul that the minister's
viii be put in communication with
their respective governments If the al
lies arrest their march on Pekin.
Chang Is yet unable TO secure a reply
TO the message, in his care, TO NJ.
Picheon (the French minister in Pekin)
as the Tsung Ii Yamen Will not con-
sent to the forwarding OF cipher mes
Sages for the ministers.
1t is asserted that the foreigners
within the imperial city and their con-
sular corps have decided To entrust the
defense Of the concessions to the inter
national naval forces"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-07
THE AMERICAN CABINET
the Chinese situation Sec
rotary Hays Action Endorsed

Washington, August 1.-The special
half hours. There were present be-
sides the president, Secretary Hay,
Secretary Root, Secretary Gage and
Postmaster General Smith. The dis
cussion was confined almost exclusive
ly to the Chinese situation. No change
in the present policy of the govern
ment resulted from the meeting to-
day. The action of Secretary Hay in
notifying the powers that we had in
formed Ii Hung Chang that we in
sisted upon being placed in communi-
cation with our minister was unani-
mouSly endorsed. The covert threats
thrown out by Ii and the other vice
o y as to the disaster that might
overtake the legations If the advance
of the allies was insisted upon was
characterized by one OF the members
of the cabinet as a bluff" AS long as
the administration has no absolute
knowledge that the Chinese govern
ment has been implicated with the at
tacks on the legations it will be as
sumed that its attitude is correct and
the administration, therefore, is lot
prepared to accept at this time the
statements of DR.. Morrison, the Lon
don Times correspondent in Pekin, that
imperial edicts encouraged the Boxers
movement in the earlier stages of the
trouble To do so would be almost
tantamount to admitting that the Chi
nese government had made war upon
the powers.
RUSSIA'S ATTITUDE.
st. Petersburg, August "A COM
munique in the official Messenger
says: .
Information concerning the march
of vents in China shows the absolute
p~owerlessness of the Pekin govern
ment against h rebels.
the car dated July Bird. substantially
in the same terms as those to Presi-
dent Mckinley, President Loubet and
Queen Victoria, recited h cars reply
to a previous message and expressed
grif over the disorders in China.
THE bulk of news from Pekin as to
the fate of the Russian and other min
listers renders mediation difficult.
Russian efforts will be directed to the
restoration of order in China. Russia
is willing to aid the emperor in this
respect"
General Grodekoff, under date of
Wednesday, August 1st. telegraphs as
follows:
1.-The Chinese fortress at Hung Hun
was stormed by General Ajgustoff,
July 30th, thus relieving the posts of
NovokijevSkoje and PoStja threatened
by the Hung Hun garrison. Many
guns were taken The Russian loss was
two officers and six men killed and
four men wounded"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-07
SOME PLAIN WORDS
From Our Administration to Chinese
Government as to Latter's

Washington, August 2.-The state
department has made public the fol-
lowing correspondence between Ii
Hung Chang and the state department,
regarding the abandonment of the
campaign on Pekin:
Telegram sent to the United States
embassies in Berlin. London, Paris,
Rome and St. Petersburg, and to the
United States minister at Toxic.
state Department,
washington, August /.
I'm reply to a suggestion of Lii Hung
Chang THAI the ministers might be sem
under safe escort to Tien Tsin provid-
ed that the powers would engage not
to march on Pekin, the secretary of
state replied on the Goth of July:
This government will not enter into
any arrangement regarding the diSpo-
sition or treatment of legations with
out first having free communication
with Minister Conger. Responsibility
for their protection rests upon the Chi
neSe government. The power TO de-
YER at Tien TSin p~resupposes power
TO protect and open communication.
This is insisted on
This message was delivered by Mr..
Goodnow on the 31st TO Viceroy Ii, Who
then inquired whether, If free commu-
nication were established between the
ministers and their governments, it
could be arranged that the powers
should not advance on Pekin pending
negotiations
Ito this inquiry the following reply
was e n on the 1st Of August:
:" 'Goodnow, Consul General, Shanghai.
Il do not think il expedient to sub
NIT the proposition Of Earl Lii to the
other lowers. Free communication
with our representatives in Pekin is
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-07

in Sampson is in doubt. The returns
will not get in tonight from many pre-
cincts. North and South Clinton town
ships give 200 democratic majority.
ONSLOw.
Jacksonville, ". c., August 2.-The
election in Onslow was quiet The
amendment was adopted by 500 major
ity. The entire democratic state and
county tickets receives at least 200 ma
jortiy. Frank Thompson is returned
to the house
robson.
Maxton. ". c., August with
thirteen precincts heard from ard eight
estimated Robson gives 1900 MAORI
ty for the amendment Tie state
ticket is about the same. Only eight
votes were cast against il in Maxton
township.
RICHMOND.
Rockingham, y. c., August Com
plete returns received assure demo-
cratic majority for amendment n
ticket of 1,450; will probably reach 1.50o
The opposition vote was less than $50
Republicans did not have a county
ticket complete and there was an. al
most unanimous white vote. Negroes
made very little effort to vote. 1t was
the ~uuietest election held since ms a
MARTIN.
Williamson, y. c., August 2.-The
| election passed off very quietly. Un-
official returns from all precincts in
Martin county give democratic major
ity of LOO for white supremacy. This
is a gain OF $50 over election Of 1898.
EDGECOMBE.
Tarboro, y. c., August 2.-The best
of order prevailed throughout the
county. Edgecombe is safe by 1000
majority and the full county ticket is
elected. Sailing, fusion candidate for
sheriff, was badly scratched by ne
groes. a great many negroes voted
! the straight democratic ticket. Full
returns are not yet in. In No. ! town
ship, Tarboro, not a dozen republican
tickets were cast This morning tins
fusion candidate for register Of deeds
X. Lewis, withdrew from the race anC
gave his influence to democrats. Many
life long white republicans voted on
and out for the amendment and scratch
ed the regular republican ticket. Tbs
negroes have rested quietly and peace
fully from the first.
GRANVILLE.
Oxford, n. c., August 2.-Oxfort
township is democratic by 2SI ma
jority. Two years ago was so repub
lican-populist. Granville is democratic
by safe majority.
WILSON.
Wilson, n. c., August 2.-Wilsol
county has redeemed herself. The ma.
jority for the entire democratic ticket
both county and state, will exceed 1,5O
votes. The vote for the amendmen
headed the list. The day passed or
without a hitch.
CRAVEN.
New Bern, August 2.-Everythin:
was quiet and orderly. 1 know of n
threatened trouble.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-07
Jos. c. Shepherd, Jr.,
DRUGGIST,
MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, 4. c.
u n
James Sprunt Institute.

formerly Grove Academy.")
Established 1855.
The first attempt that had ever
been made 10 each the languages I'm
this country" (says William Dickson
February "A. 1850
PROGRAMMED as a College for
Won n by order of Wilmington Pres
bytery.
kENANSvILLE. in historic Dublin.
is noted for culture and refinement
Carefully selected Faculty. Number of
students limited.
cheapest school in the State of the
same grade Collegiate, Academic Com-
merciai, Music and Art.
ll6th Session begins September 4.
For particulars. apply at once to
WM- II. SHAW, President,
Southport, ". c.,
PRESIDENT Of Board,
Fatson. ". @.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-07
North Carolina Redeemed From the
Disgrace of Last Four Years.
STATE NOW IN CONTROL OF WHITE men.
a "Oliticai Landslide in Favor of the White Supremacy
Amendment md Democratic Admins ration Beyond
the Expectation of the Most Sangune.

The Democrats sweep the state From
Cherokee to Currituck->ixty Thou
sand u Low Estimate of the Majority
for the Constitutional amendment
and the state lex 'enters of Re
publIcanism and IIotbeds al Populism
Democratic INTERPRETATION Butler
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-07

YOUNG MEN WANTED, WITH FAIR ED
eSaa slTn and food character to learn Tel
writing. This is endorsed by all Leading
ra,iIay companies as the org rerfect and
reliable Institution of its kin1. All our
graduats are assisted to positions. Ladies
also admitted, Write for free catalogue-
Fau terms opens August Bth.J GLOBE
TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, Lexington, Ky.
inc Is, On.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-07
The Oldest and Best.

S. S. S. is a combination of roots
and herbs of great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches out and ENJOY all manner
Of poisons from the blood, without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health
begins to improve from the first dose,
for S. S.. S. is not only a blood purifier,
but an excellent tonic, and strength
ems and builds up the constitution
while purging the blood of impuri-
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases Of a
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula,
Rheumatism Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infallible cure and the only
antidote for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record of nearly fifty years Of
successful cures is a record to be proud
of. S. S. S. is more popular today
than ever. It numbers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical cores
pondence is larger than ever IN the
history of the medicine. Many write
to thank us for the great good s.. s. S.
has done them, while others are seek
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
alife-1ong studyof Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a speciality of no one disease.
yIya o-a 10fpr 0r0Qf
s! 81! !: :: Sc: !: e: !: : !: 50: -; q; ]:
49, partment, and invite
you to write us if you have any blood
or skin trouble. We make no charge
whatever for this service.
the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, CA.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-07

Clinton, n. c.. August 2.-The result
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-07

in Sampson is in doubt. The returns
will not get in tonight from many pre-
cincts. North and South Clinton town
ships give 200 democratic majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

'ELLIGENCER. FRIDAY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BASks-Csrts--.1
~ ---~------
CANADIAN BANK or osansnRcr
Head once Tossas
Capital PAID up. .-,., ..-.s szGssse
SIX Million DoHa-K "a
Seattle Bra1ra,
p. 4. CAMERON. Acting Manager
NATIONAL. BANK or cowHERcE
Paid up capital ......s... rsVme
Transacis a general banking tsslness
a. e Henry --....-.-N.-.---.. = preStten
X X Spencer .st.---.4. cashis-.
safe Deposit vaulr Boxes ,or rent
PEOPLES SAVINGS iANK
ssos rs aye, and riks - C'satsi psil p.
den. cash. >. T. Gre@nlaas aaeist eash.
Transacts commerciai savngs ana rust
RAxDsAwrxe Avn s1AYpsyoR,S.
W. PuRpY. ssaazas4ns. ;arn.ne.
nIass III ~ SIS ST. aans'
BOOxnt~DsNr
---~-----------------~-~------ >-~-.----s>
r. ANTHONY. bssahsn fa2 rnier
4na patent o'Ank Es sixer.
BOSTON block. 81 ffce.
Rooms .. -. q. it1
METROPOLITAN aiS No
ing Company. asude
-11-..-
nUiLx
~-----
PUGET Sound Eriaee y Easis "a ca.
~ First avenue srNf ssqel casa
IRON York for nni.eirss a si ;snrai
BOAT BpsIDIsE
NOLAN . CO. sffpwrighfs ana jpinrgss
BOAT building. repairs. steamer, iaunch-
ex. dorics. surfboats and scows Come
merclaI deck foot Of MADISON
PLOUGH a PROCTOR. isn Western ave-
nue. .kne~g metal work. life boats.
launches. hunting boats
BRIDGES.
PUGET Sound Ryidgp 4 Dredging Co
~ First avenue south; steel comsi
nauon nnd timber railway and highway
oridges and yiadpcts: wharves. piers,
ptle driving and general contracting.
CAnPENTEnS AND BUILDERS.
oyINGTuNs earpsnters. ,obsers. III Ma
--- Ion slne ~
CLARK-Counterp ana shelflng. ssJa First
avenue
NASm NEsssNtEh~-
NATIONAL. caeh Rexf4tsr coroeanx tos
washington building.
=. -.----- = -. = ~
' "a - = ~ NAsn HSsletef t2in4@i@'s
go ~..- 49,, =. - r--"----''
.--s---~<.,- ---.- 49, y - = = -
1920 woFAi efaves r0onH4 IA scc-
ynn 1917 :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
TIE Board Of Directors. Seattle schcei
district No. !. at their Office. Seventh
avenue and Marion street. will receive
sealed bids until O'Clock n m. Janu-
airy nh, 1891. for the heating and ven.
tiiation OF the senior grammar srnooS
IN accordance with drawings and speci-
acstions With Boone 4 Corner; sr en-.
bids viii be received accompanied by
complete plans and specifications cover
ing the system IN full. which system
must conforr- % the general eonstruc.
Of existing plans 10 be made without
expense 10 the district.
Kids must be accompanied by certi-
fed check for 81 .ncs payable 20 the. or.
der OF the secretary Of the board o.
the board reserves the right 10 reJsce
LYMAN BANKS. Secretary.
SPECIAL prices on shingles. cedar siding.
interior Finish and kiin-drfed lumber.
Pacific Lumber Il Pipe Co. Rallroad
avenue ard Pine street
IMPERIAL lime ss.Is pare Cheaper. be-
cause u goes farther than others. Cor
don 4 Co. @T-s Western avenue. Tel
ephone. Main SO.
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Ru-
reau ~ Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department Washington. ID, c.. until ~
o'clock noon December II. 1881 and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter.
10 furnish M the Naval Station. Puget
Sound. Wash., a quantity ~ steel. bar
iron. riyes rcd. steel plates. stsel shapes
nished upon application 20 the Naval
station. Puget Sound. Wash. or tu the
Bureau. A. = Kenny, Pnymasfer Gem
er@i. q NJ
q. y. Engineer Once. Burke Building,
Seattle Wn. November 5, is08-Seaied
proposals. for clearing and excavatinx At
Fort FiaEier, Nn.. will be received
here until ~ noon, December S. 1900 and
then publicly opened. specifications
furnished on application. Harry Taylor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30


2S ACRES water front, between Seattle
ana Taccm&. lot u eeethsn ~ town
stlp ~. sange east s.A Address Tha
Syndicate Company, - California
building Tacoma
acres miles sovsh af Ptonser square.
J blocks from electric fins. IL q bargain.
" q WhIsaker. - t1nion hlprk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

~rn wExr-Sominal. % capabIa party.
.{fiI water front property At Sid
Tfsssp county seat. Port Orchard.
..s.n;o<1.x ii and one mile from dry dock
naval station; ~ acres fronting
va xrtenzfys covered bulldogs. Of
- snd cssffaxs. etc, hill of rns. gravel
..o>.f1i1inx water. 1B-soot fall: sn-foct
=. -->re on Bar street. close 70 pcst-
~ ara wharf. admirably adapted
Nv. Sxswsry. bpx factory. door factory.
W. ~-~nr other manufacturing indus
SS1~s hs!ldsne F'sipyarn' etc W e., 1sis
<onx nvsnue. Seattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-15
q 0 700

been evidences of a slightly improved in
quiry, and some sample bags have been
taken. Heavy cancellations of goods are
reported, but in many cases these are
due to the fact that the goods were not
up 10 the quality Of last year If the sit
uation of the manufacturers had been
correctly represented, however, they
would welcome cancellation, as they are
so heavily oversold. The fact that there
have been cancellations and that manu-
facturers' agents are apprehensive Of
more, therefore, does not disturb the
eQuanimity of the wool trade. Consum-
ers, however, are purchasing but very
little vol and except for the sale Of two
or three good-sized lots Of carpet and
cross-bred woods the aggregate business
Of the week would figure small. Prices
are firm on low woods, but fine woods are
dull The sales of the week in Boston
amounted to 2, 900 pounds domestic and
1,565,0O0 pounds foreign, making a total of
4, $4,000, against a total Of 3,S13,000 for the
previous week, and a total of 4.367, 900 for
the corresponding week last year. The
sales since January 1 amount to q, 854,-
600 pounds against $500 500 pounds for
the corresponding time last year"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-15
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The car lot receipts yesterday were:
The Santa Fe cars, the Missouri Pa
cifc g. the Rock Island 3, and the
Frisco l.
Seymour Clark of Benton shipped in
a fair load of medium weight hogs.
e +. Buriefeld was at the yards in
person with a good load of hogs, which
brought the top pice of the day.
w II. Vols of wellington had a car
load Of good hogs that brought the top
of the bulk
J. S Shelburn Of Waketa had a car
Of swine on the early market that
brought bulk price.
Daddy Tilford, besides the usual ag-
gravating circumstances every live stock
man has to contend with, is at present
In very trying position. During the
smallpox scare few days ago two young
fellows, working for one of the hog buy
ers here, were in the city waiting for in
structions from their employer When
they had arrived they had put up at the
Topeka Avenue hotel, and were boarding
there when the hotel was placed IN quar-
Hntine. Both Of them had been vaccinat-
ed, and one had carelessly poisoned his
face with the virus, in consequence of
(which his face had broken out and he
himself quarantined into the pest house.
Upon his release he had come I'D to the
BUN ydIuS, ana having nothing else to
do, sat himself down in Daddy Tilford's
Tavorite loafing corner to the horror and
Indignation Of that worthy citizen. Since
then Mr.. Tilford has carefully avoided
the place, and now the rest Of the stock
yards contingent has an opportunity Of
swinging its feet in the air and resting
JEFF Houston of Ponca City arrived in
The afternoon with a good load of hogs,
selling at a strong bulk price
L. B. Staley of Rose Hill, one Of the
shrewd shippers Of Butler county, was in
with good load of butcher hogs. Mr..
Staley is one Of our regular shippers, and
IS doing big business In live stock in his
locality. The load he had in today was
out of large drove from the day before.
Mr. Staiey says hogs are fairly plentiful
In his part Of the country
Johnston & Newcome of Woodward. o.
II, shipped a load of lights which sold to
a California buyer.
l.. w. McGiveny of Pond Creek, O. T..
was IN with car of good hogs.
Chesky & Funk of Nickerson arrived
late in the afternoon with car of hogs,