davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-23
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, jan 22-The influences in the
stock market resolved themselves To-Day
into several distinct component narIs.
which operated in conflict part of Ike
time and never in dearly defined core cert.
There was palpable effort TO pen res
high. In fact brokers in a humber CT
etocs admitted the receipt o. uidors
&c make first prices as high as i"5sihi3.
This is familiar device of traders who
Lave gene long of stocks during rise
Oh one day, to get the greatest poss hle
benefit from the outside demand, Attracted
by the rise, in selling out. The Quick
relapse after the opening in prices O: the
stools which were most palpably man FL
lated Yesterday disclosed the operations
of this class. St. Paul and Northern
Pacific were conspicuously affected IN
his way, the former opening UP ! "a
and tho latter rising almost as much ar.l
then running OFF again 10 near last nigh $
level. The same stocks came into rrO,ni-
ncncc again late in the day. after me
news had been received of Queen Vic
torias death. This event had been 20
definitely foreseen that there was II
tie reason to expect that its actual ar
nouEccmcnt would cause any markets de-
precision III Inc market, out apparently
there wss Il speculative element who
feared The possibility of selling induced
by the Queens death. After that event
was reported there was a pause in the
activity Of the market as though await
ing its effect on prices. and shortly af-
forwards room traders set TO work to bid
up prices again. They lifted st. Paul
an extreme 10 over last "i"ht. Nor =
ern Pacific 2 5-S and the Changers, Pa
cities. trunk lines and more prominent
stocks generally from one to two points
The same traders were active in Sugar
all day. making the extreme advance
Is On the other hand the Sensational
movement in Missouri Pacific was brought
to a sudden stop after a three point JumI
ri The opening and the Wabash stocks
also fell back The extreme decline il
Missouri Pacific was - and it closed
at net loss of 1-2. This action o.
the stock naturally caused some incred-
ulity regarding the many rumors afioal
yesterday of a coming consolidation o
the Southwestern railway systems and O
nuying by prominent capitalist for con
troll. The other members of the South
western group were however we'll sus-
tanned and the absorption of Wabash de
benture bonds continued on an enormous
scaleNand at a price level above that o
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-23
Then Why not Work for Us.

yesterday. Missouri Pacific was in urgent
demand IN tho lean crowd and command
ed as high as l-2 per cent premium for
use by the shorts. This gave color to
the belief which was avowed by some
of the traders that the buying of the
stock had resulted in a corner, leaving a
very heavy short interest with their re-
quirements unprovided for. Amalgamated
Copper again moved widely jumping
nearly points at the opening and then
falling back 81. The Steel stocks
we're comparatively neglected, but the
undertcne was weak in spite of the less
threatening utterances authorized by
trade magnates. Federal Steel fell away
SIS and other members of the group
from l to / 1-2 after small opening adj
vances. The late notable rise was not
we'll maintained, especially in the stocks
which were bid up most aggressively and
the closing was active and rather easy
below the best. The level of prices al
the close was however substantially high
err than yesterday and the undertone of
the market during the day was steady
The announcement of further gold eX-
ports had little effect on the market as
money continues notably easy. Sales
were less than a million shares for the
first time since New Years.
The Wabash debenture bonds led the
bond market in point of activity. Texas
and Pacifics seconds were steady on light
transactions Otherwise the bond market
was rather dull but firm. Total sales (par
value} 100000
United States refundng rs declined Is
per cent and the 3's, coupons. advanced
S. per cent on the last call.
Today's total stock sales were 923. 500
shares. including the following: Atchi-
son. Is 200; Atchson preferred. q. 100:
Baltimore and Ohio, $780, Chicago, Bur-
ing on and Quincy. 20. 500: Chicago. Rock
'sland and Pacific. 10000; Erie. 10000:
Erie first preferred. 81, 900; Louisville and
Nashville, $500; Manhattan Elevated. H.
100; Missouri Pacific, SO, 700; Missouri,
Kansas and Texas preferred. 5000: Nor
folk and Western, 1900; Northern Pc
cific, 43. 100: New York, Ontario and Wea-
tern. 1900 Pennsylvania Railroad. H.
900; Philadelphia and Reading. 1854
Philadelphia and Reading first preferred
$500; Philadelphia and Reading 6, CI1
preferred, 6,10O;h St. Louis and San Ian
cisco, 5000; St Louis and Sou.hwcstc rl
preferred, $500, ST. Paul, SO. 100, Southern
Pacific, 1920; Southern Railway, see;
Texas and Pacific, 81 500; Union Pacifc..
SO. 200 Wabash. 10000: Wabash preferred.
1890 Amalgamated Copper 500, Amer
lean Steel and Wire. 500: American
Tobacco. 5000; Brooklyn Rapid Trans it,
81. 400 Continental Tobacco $500; Fed. : al
Steel o. 800; Peoples Gas. $500; Ameri-
can Sugar, 50900; United States Leather
6,100.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-23
t,..n nnota,,nns ware a. ,ollow.:


Flour dull; winter patents e3600Q3 80; do.
straights g. 20a3.55: clears % - 90 DO spring
specials e4.4o@4,59: spring patents sSeoOSso;
-four -: Wheat--No. sprl c -; No. 8.
6sM@7l; Ne. 2, red, 20. Corr-No 2, 81
ok: NJ. 2 yellow S7N37A. Oats-No. 2.
s4A@ 3; No. 2 Write s6A@gai No 8, white
re' ding =, fair to choice mating 52062; FLAX
seed So No. northwestern 40. Prime tim
otny seed 81. Mess pork per Dbl, Slss50i3 20
(ese) 5000 rs Dry-sated shoulders (boxedl Ga
@6k s ,ort c.e.s sides (boxed) g7.25D735. Whis-
key Si.27.
WV yoRk
New YORK, Jan 2?.-Flour was quiet Min
nesota patents u, 0s.425; Mlnnesota bakers $3.50
az. 70; winter patents %. 65a4 90; do straights.
S3.4M3.50 do. axtras s2.55a2.90; do low grades
% 450260.
Rye flour steady; fair to good sasO0s Is; choice
to fancy S3. I5sS6t
Buckwheat Hour steady IT ~. lOO220.
Buckwheat dull al 60062
Corn meal quiet; ow western 90; city ;
brandywine 81. i0a250
pc quiet; State rye 5l05s; No. 2, western Ss1
Barley steady: feeding 4s@so mailing e0065.
Barley malt Gull We terG % ~
Wheat--spcS easy: No red I9R Options
January 1874; March 7sl.; slay 1915 Ju 49,
Corn pot easy 90. Z OO. ons- January
A.; March 451s May AIS; July q
Oats spot quiet; No :, SUn. Options inactive
ssooaa5O; beef hams 95oa2O 50; packet slO.OOs
10. 0; city extra india mess elI00al ,.ov
Cut meats steady; picked Or Lies 1s91Sh:
pirp led shoulders 5A06; picked hams 615QDJH
Lard easy. wesp RI canned 90 r. nhec
duh; TO the continent o. s. South Americ,
$3.50: compound 5h0sss
Pork easdl; family el5O0GDl5 80 abort cr'ai
13.750l 6.50; mess Sl5.75Oli75.
Butter steaPy; western creamery extra '602s
factory li@l4, imitation creamery -; State M
n. 10 tn uiF
Cheese firm; largs, fall made, ll!4a2lh sms
1lX0l'; arge, late made l0x0 0A; small, fol
inade, 1lxd1lln
Eggs uusett d State and Pennsy lvAn,A 20Ma q;
western, regul packing, at mark. 1920
Potatoes quiet, Jerseys sl.250175. New YorN
sl.5U0Dl Sly: Long Islam Sl.75G20O Jerse,
Tallox dof cit $500 per PACKAGE, s; coun-
try packages free) 5O51.
Petroleum dull; refined New York T.fo; Phil
adelphia and Baltimore ~ O. in bulk, ASS
Rosin quiet; strained comInon to good tl.T.
Turpentlns steadier at GlilK.
Rice quiet domestic, far w extra 3B06A;
Japan 4z0 = e.
Molass g steady, Nav OrleAns,} open Kettle,
good to choice, 43t55
Peanuts stsa W fancy hAod- picked a295; CO.
nestle 81
Islands per lJV s3.00G400
Freights to Lnverpoo dull cotton by steam
Is; do grsin "a I.
Coffee-spot Rio dull No. Z Involve ~: mild
quiet; Cor iowa 8 ni2~. Option, January !;
+, ru ~ 1885, Mach s5. 65 May 1913; Septe1l-
Der =; DC ober-.
Sugar =, steady; fair refining. 3 IL l6; Ger :
trifugsl, 96-test 1915, moasses sugar 9-l6. re-
fined Sss2, y; No o. 40, NO z, $50: NJ. 8, 400;
No. ., $50, No. 10, 445; No. IL, Az; No. II,
49, No. ABB; mould A rs; standard 5.3);
confectioners A, $50; cut loaf 6 90; crushed
6O0: powdered 5 so; grsnulated $50 cubes $50.
Cotton seed oil quiet, good undo rtone Prin
crude. barrels, 27h; prime summer yellow ga
of summer yellow 30M crime winter velo"
3jMG36 prime white 34035; prime m .al $500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-23
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS

BALTIMORE, January p. Flour wal dull;
we .tern famny g. 35O&70; DO super 81 3Ol12 40;
do extra E2.55a2.30; winter wheat patents az 900
g. IO sprirc patents S3 9504.2O do straghts 81. %
@3 as.
Wneat dnl; spot and January 7lA 975; Feb
rl,ry :0A17oM; Mac 7oS 0s76$ May $50
7sA steamer No. red i2H Southern wheat by
sa ole. 7UNn76; 90. on grade 74076
Corn easy; spot, January aud February 421tD
a. .; Marcn 4SA@43: uaAed steam AZ; South
err While corn, 1904; do yello"
Oats steady; No. 3 white, 3l013lh: do. mixed
% o. n
Ry. dull; No 2. nearby. 81 No. 2 western 50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-23
WINTER TOURIST RATES.

Winter Tourist tickets on sale to Old
Point, Va, rate from Raleigh $3.50 to
Southern Pines, n c., $3.50 and to all
principal resorts in the State or Florida.
For other information regarding trains
and general information, address,
c. II. GATTIS, City P. and T. Agent
Raleigh. N. c.
H. S. LIZARD. T. p. A.
Hamlet. n. G.
r. E. L. BUNCH. G. P. A.
Portsmouth, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-23
3ING nae SuMMER

DURING THE SUMMER SEASON,
cramps come upon us yuddenly and re-
main until the pain is driven away by a
dose or two of Pain Killer, the celebrated
cure for all summer complaints, from
simple cramps to the most aggravated
forms of cholera morhus or dysentery No
household should be without the Pain
Killer Avoid substitutes, there is but
one Pain Killer, Perry Davis. Zoe. and
soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-23
DOWN WENT MAY
WHEAT YESTERDAY
Unexpected Large Receipts
Was a Factor.
SMALLCHANGE IN co., TON
Palpable Effort to Open Prices Well
Up in Stocks.
LONGS DISCOUNTED BY QUICK RELAPSE
Shortly After Announcement of The Queens
Death Room Traders Bid Up Prizes
Again, But the Rise Was Not
Well Main aimed.

New York, Jan. 22.-There has aeen IL
tie change in the character Vi l.csi-
ness doing in cotton goods TO-DAY. HEAVY
sheetings and drills are dull and irreg-
ular. Bleached cottons sell IN sms II
quantities from first hands but at steady
prices. Coarse colored cottons quiet vii h
some irregularity in stock goods. Priats
and ginghams unaltered Print .loti S
quiet but firm. Some impro IeGien: is
noted in the demand for silks and rib
bons.
COTTON.
. New York Jan. 22.-It was a day of
small fluctuations and of single lot trades
on the cotton exchange, The talent was
again in nominal control. but lacked the
courage Of it's convictions and was there
fore. content to follow whatever course
events Dictated
The factor which affected the market
was a set of bullish early cables from
Liverpool. Covering and scattered for
Cign buying gave the market here a
steady opening and advanced prices one
10 five points. Then came a relapse
under general selling, started by much
heavier receipts at the ports than ex-
pectcd Toward noon the market once
more swung around and rallied to about
the opening figures on scare of room
shorts. occasioned by rumors that South
ern markets we're hardening on eXpor
tcrs' demand and reports of heavy bust
ness at Fall River. Later the market
broke heavily under the announcement
that Queen Victoria was dead. Selling
for both accounts became active for a
time. Covering late in the day forced
prices well up to the closing basis of
last night and the market was finally
steady at a net loss of from one to six
points.
NEW YORK.
Nwu, Vouv Ton % ryo4tou fu1rroa ounrad
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-23
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NoRPc-E. Va, Jan. 80 'eSnuts, now crop,
cry nrm on fancy goods, fancy, stricLIy prime
AZ: prime SIs02I4; commo0. m13: machine
,icked s1s62N; Spanish. new. s2c5s. per Lusnel.
PEAS BlH keye, $3.50 per tag
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-23

Special attention is called to the trav-
ellers of the new Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way schedule effective January 18th. The
now train. the FLORIDA and Metropolitan
Limited" between New York and Jack
sonville and st. Augustine, has Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars, compart-
ment and observation cars and is the
fastest train run in the South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-23
NAVAL STORES

Wilmington, n. Co.. Jan. 22.-TurpentiEe
no~inaI at 37G137H; receipts 8
Rosip steady at - ,20GDI25; recaipts 80.
Crude Lurpentine steady al SI.5O2b2S0; rec@pt'
80 barrels.
Charleston, S. G Jan %, --Turpentine irm al
37N; receipts : sales -; exports =.
Quote: b. O. l., Ol.I5; r. 1.20; F, e1.30; 6. Loo
H, 81 10; /. S1.45 e. $50. 81, sl.60; N, 81 IS;
Sl.9O; w w, e2.l5
Savannah, Ga, jan. q -TuHpentine quiet n,
SO: receipts s5; sAles 100; exports 4to
Rosin erm: receipts S,755; saieA II 597; u
V Uuo "a A. B, c 1926 D sl.s5; f, el.s5; Z
40: G. I.50; B, o15i; T. Nk5; K, S1.66; n.
1875; n 800: VIC, E2 05. WV O2.2'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-23
SPECIAL RATES VIA. 5. a.. L. R.

Mardi Gras Celebration. Pensacola. Fla,
Feb. 1919. 1901.
On account of the above occasion the
S. a. L. Railway will sell round trip tick
cts from all points to Pensacola, Fla,
for one fare for the round trip, rate from
Raleigh will be S2295. Tickets to be
sold February 18th to 18th, inclusive and
for trains arriving at Pensacola not later
than IL O'Clock noon of February 18th,
with final limit March 18th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-23
TONE, MID. RECEIPTS
NEw Y,kK MONEY.

NBw IoaK Jan. s2.--4 P. M.-Money on call
steady at HN2H per sent. last loan pc
ceut Prime mercantile paper 3k04I4 per ceu
Ster.lng exchang. easier, with actual bus
ness IN bankers 'Ius at 4S.54 for dems nd
and ct 9e31.t e3x for % lays. Post q
rates e4.s4Q4.sIM and s.ss; Commercial oil 4
e4.s2S104 sSl4, oliver ceftincat.s t3MG1s4 Bar
silver b2%. dexicsh dollars 4SH tsovsrDm-I
bonds irregular: State bonds Inactive; RAILROAD
bonds brm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-23
GRAIN AND PRovl.lo. q.

Chicago. Jan. 22.--Wea6 cables heavy
receipts and slack cash demand caustI
a net decline of 1d1 1-5c III May wheat
today. Corn closed 3Sc lower in syn
pathy and oats Is TO lac down. Provis-
ions at the close were 5dt7 &c to u &c
depreSScd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-23
NEW WORK
INV YoHx. Jan. %. Cotton futures opened
LIVERPOOL

Spot cotton closed Gull AID Lice lower; mid
cling ur'an ID IA. a, ing gdn IL Is sales
I'M, hA en-.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21

work, IN the structure, which will
porbaDly be used on the approaches.
Work on the bridge will begin just
as soon as the spring freshets are
over.
Nuns Matson played another star
engagement in the police court yes
terday and had it not been for the
fact that a job was awaiting him on
the railroad there is a probability
that he would now be doing time on
the streets of the city. Nuns has been
up before the court several times in
the last two weeks, and Judge Mann
was getting tired of seeing him and
had his mind made up to give him
a sentence that he would not have
soon forgotten.
Two of the monkeys of the dog
and pony show that exhibited in this
city Saturday escaped FROM their
keepers and considerable difficulty
was experienced in finding them. One
Of then found it's way to the home Of
A. C. Losa an, and it attacked Tom Lo-
gan, q son as the boy was coming
down til stairway, making quite a
nabar that day, and this resulted in
the trip of Deputy Sayles, which led
to the arrest of the men.
cash in the boys leg. The screams of
theh boy attracted the attention of
the family, but the animal had to be
pounded almost insensible before it
let loose of his leg.
Demas Delisle wants a divorce from
Helen P. Delisle, and wants it badly,
too. In the complaint filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of the district court,
he states that he and me defendant
intermarried at Red Mine county, in
Red Bridge, in the province of Que
bee, Canada, on the 4th day of Nov
ember, 1889. In less than two years,
or on the Sth of May, 1891, he alleges
the defendant deserted and aban-
dQned him without just cause or prov
ocation and has since continued to
live apart from him without his con
sent or wish. He therefore asks that
he be given a decree of separation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
THEY o MULES.
And Were Captured Near the Yellow
stone Park.

Deputy Sheriff Sayles returned Sat
urday night from Park county. where
he captured the two men wanted in
this city for the theft OF a team of
mules, a light spring wagon and a set
Of double work harness belonging to
Hiram Marsh, a freighter.
Mr.. Sayles had a little trouble in
finding his men and came within n
Of missing them altogether. He had
been notified that they were seen on
the edge of the Yellowstone park and
it was supposed that they had start
ed to go through the park, but when
he reached Cinnabar, last Friday, he
learned that they had turned around
after reaching the park and were
thought to be camped on Eagle creek.
He started out on foot to look for
them. and had not gone very far be-
fore he came across Kukuro, whom he
knew by the description he had of
him. He got into a conversation with
him and the fellow soon confessed
that he had a team of mules and told
where they were located. After
placing him under arrest, Mr.. Sayles
went to the place mentioned and
there found the outfit and Burg, also
placing the latter under arrest.
On the way to Billings the men
talked of the crime. Kukuro claimed
he thought all the time that the outfit
belonged to, Burg, while the latter
stated that the former knew Eelter
and was the M who instigated the
plan for making away with the outfit.
1t seems that or or about May 6,
Grow Agency and Mission, came to
billings with his mule team. He was
met by Kukuro and Burg, who had
known him on the reservation, and
when Marsh went down to Hurley
Halls, in North Billings, to put up
his team, the men went with him.
Soon after that Marsh proceeded to
have a good time and after getting
in an intoxicated condition the men
left him and went to Halls, telling
him that Marsh had sent them for
his outfit. Nothing was thought of it,
and after getting the team and bug
gy. the men left the country. A clue
was received a few days later that
they had been seen going in the direc-
ton of the park, and Sheriff Hubbard
Immediately went to Cinnabar in
search of them, but obtained no trace
of them. A few days after his return
here a telegram was received stating
that the men had been seen near Gin
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
THE WEIGHT OF EVIDENCE

THE WEIGHT OF EVIDENCE
is in favor of the Impcr;s... Columbia.
Rambler and liver Johuson bicycles.
They have been put to severe tests
during this and past seasons and RI
ders are unanimous in their praise.
Honest material put together BY
honest lapur tina. KNOWS now is the
secret of their soundness.
Price $40 to SIS.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
From Sundays Daily Gazette.

AOAAA ~ ~
Geo. Town of Bridger came down
last evening to remain in the city over
Sunday.
J. e. Choisser and DR.. G. H. Klein
of Forsyth were visitors in the city
yesterday.
The state board of dental examiners
will hold an important meeting in
Helena the first week in June.
John T. Murphy, the cattle king,
came down from Helena yesterday
to look over his interests in this sec
ton of the state.
Two bids have been received from
the east for the purchase Of the $685.
900 school bonds which are to be
opened in this city next Tuesday
morning.
Additional eighth grade examina-
tons will be held throughout the
state Wednesday and Friday Of this
week, according to advices received
from State Superintendent w. W.
WEIGH, of Helena.
Ed. Barras of Junction stopped over
in the city yesterday while on his
way to Moulton, a., where he is to be
married this week. He will return to
Montana with his bride and be at
home at Junction after June 1.
Mrs. j. N. McCracken, ST., of Liv.
ingtson, and daughter, Mrs. E. D.
Miles. of Osceola, Mo-, arrived in the
city yesterday for a few days visit
to their son and brother, C. N. Nc
Cracker. Mrs. Miles will continue
her trip homeward from this city.
Deputy Sheriff Sayles was called
to the Yellowstone park Friday by
word stating that the two men, want
ed by the county officials for stealing
a span of mules in this city about a
week ago, were camped on the edge
Of the park, having the outfit in their
possession. They are the same par
ties for whom Sheriff Hubbard was in
search of the first of the week when
he made a trip to Livingston, but at
that time could get no trace of them,
although it al supposed they had
gone toward the park. The names
of the men are William Kukero and
Charles Burg, and the mules stolen
belong to Hiram Marsh.
The first consignment of Pan-Ameri.
can postage stamps have arrived at
the postoffice. The new stamps are
marvels of the engraver's art. On the
one-cent are emblazoned the plate OF
an ocean liner, symbolical of the con.
n~ection recently made with the inland
country and Europe by means of the
Great Lakes. The tw0-ceht ones show
the Empire State expreys the fastest
passenger train in tAa world. The
four-cent stamps are the prettiest OF
the collection. An automobile forms
the center of the stamp. The five.
centers are an excellent reproduction
of the mammoth suspension bridge
across the chasm Of Niagara. The
Welland canal is shown on the eight
cent variety. These stamps are not
issued in lieu of the regular postage
and will be handed out at the win
dows Of the postoffice only as request
ed by customers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21

suffering considerably. Orders are
said to have been issued to the police
to enforce the ordinance prohibiting
the use of sidewalks by cyclists.
G. H. Sharp, the grading contractor,
who is completing the Burlington
grade in Wyoming, is in the city from
Cody. MI. Sharp say he will not be
able to complete his work until about
October l.. He now has one gang
stationed at a point about eight miles
south of the state line, and will
move a gang next week down be-
tween Corbett and Cody. The rail.
road is not surveyed into Cody, but is
to stop at a point about one mile out
side the town on the north side of
the Shoshone river. By doing this
the company does not have to build a
bridge across the river, and should it
desire to run into the town and then
out, it would be necessary to build
two bridges.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21

Kukuro and Burg were arraigned
before Justice Mann yesterday morn
ing and entered a plea of not guilty.
Their preliminary hearing was set for
today at 2 o'clock. Both men are fair
ly well known in this city. Kukuro
was for a time section foreman for
the Burlington at Fort Custer, while
Burg has been located on the Grow
reservation for some years. He will
be remembered as the man who got
into an alteration with a grader on
the irrigating ditch on the reservation
last fall and was shot in the arm,
the grader escaping into Wyoming
and was never captured. Burg was
brought to this city and was at the
hospital for several weeks.
ASCENSION DAY.