davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
SE3ABOAR ID
Air Line Railway.

CAPITAL CITY ROUTE
Short Line to Principal Cities OF the South
and Southwest. Florida. Cuba. Texas; Cantor
MIA and Mexico. reaching the Capitals o: ok
''a SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL ID. 1902.
TRAINS LEAH aTAT ntGaH9NGY4-- S-srkhh1
s:1s E 1875 E NJ Nj F.ssnsas
7:3E p. NJ. 4.lo a. MY. Raleigh.
1o:a5 P. NJ 700 a. Mar. Hamlet
iO:9S p. NJ, 1920 A. My. Hamlet.
i 80 A. n. $50 P. M.-Ar. Atlantis.
800 A. NJ. 1926 A. Mar. Columbia.
~ eastern T.me)
1.n5 A. n, 9:40 A. NV. Columbia.
Central Ttne.}
4:a5 A n. 20 10 P NJ Il sa ,.7!1h;,,
1850 4. u. ar. ST. Augustine.
1922 P. NJ. 1905 A. M.-Ar. Charlotte.
IA A. NJ 1922 a. My. Chester.
3:a as a. n. 1888 P. My. Greenwood
6 6:io ". 3:55 P. M-Ar Atlanta
~ = $40 P M,-Ar. Augusta.
1885 A n. 10 10 z E, M n Macon Mo
$50 4. M.-Ar- Mobile.
7:25 A. M-Ar, New Orleans.
SO SO Il $40 $50 4 \ M M-Ar S Msmphs:
Train No. IS leaves Richmond 9:1o a. II.
daily for Petersburg Nori1aa y. C. and all
2o
Raleigh $50 P. 81. daily. and Durham p
NJ daily. except SUNDAY;
York al and the East datly.So- "a at J:.5 A.
and No. &c at sos Z ~
:" cionnectiops at Jacksonville and Tampa for
e,l Florida East coast points and Cuba and
Porto Rico: at New Orleans for all points In
T TfIaf: seI ARRIVE AT .KlcHMoSD-DA1LY.
a:S3 P 81: No 50 and Southwest =
s:a5 P NJ. No. SO. from Norlina, ~ c..
o'1o Peter sburg and local points.
SIEEPING-CAE SERVICE.
NJ. 81 and a4-tlorida and Metropoltts,
, mGs. Pullman. SleepingCars tetween New
LII .nd Tampa vestibultcd Coaches hs.
twesn New York and Washington. and between
t 49, and Jacksonville. Pullman SIeeptnr
" tdSajlv, between Jacksonville and TanIns
t adso through Drawing, Room. seeping-Ca be-
. as New York and Atlanta. and Cafe cars
hstween Hamlet and Atlanta and between Ham.
let Nan anu q and se-seaboard Fast Mali. Pullman
Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping-Cars between
U " and Jacksonville. connecting at Ham
i.t nth Sleeping Car to and from Atlanta In
lonnection with which through Pullman tickets
.ot, soId Pullman Parlor-Cars between Tnck
eonv,lle and Tampa. Finest Day Coaches
soA ". j. NAY. City Ticket Agent
y p. SMITH, District Pas. Agent.
phone 405. 1ooG Fart Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
THE LEXINGTON kAuNDRY.

Owing to delay in moving to our new
quarters we will be unable to do any
work this week.
THE LEXINGTON r.ArSnRr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
Bay Line
to Baltimore
Via C. & 0. Railway and
Old Point.
u. S. MAIL ROUTE.

Leave Richmond VIA. Chesa peake and
Ohio Railway daily. except Sunday, at
P NJ. connecting at Old Point with the
superb steamers of the Old Bay Line.
leaving at &1:l5 P. NJ, arriving Baltimore
$50 A. NJ, in time to make connection
with all trains North. East and West
Short rail ride and all night on one of the
finest steamers in Southern waters. Re-
turning. arrive Richmond 10000 A. A.,
daily, except Monday.
For tickets and general informa ton ap-
ply a t general offices Chesapeake and Ohio
railway Richrn ona ETra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
THElEx,NGTGN LAUNDRY

Owing TO delay in moving to our new
quarters, We will be unable to do an,
work this week.
THE LEXINGTON LAUNDRY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
CATTLE MARKETS.

,,o,nd,ne go texans mostly 10 to 15c. lower.
Good prime steers 9:ad poor sa msana
s4oods5 stockerS ana fss 80 5SS GAMERS
sGwS lo Ss s as:ae5 calves s2ooG
SIS: Texas feed steers. s5:2sG6 80. -
Hogs receipts to-day, 10000. tomorrow 20
9nE 'e and oh stchers good choice
heavy, s1oaao: r"nghs ,, hsav y oS % 90
Sheep. receipts 10000; sheep and lambs 1oc
lower. Good to choice wethers. s540g 6 %;
ts fair to shS!s mixed native lambs s5ass
Western lambs s55od6.so
Receipts. "a; steady: veals. receipts. $50: cas-
Ter: tops s6.75M 100: fair to good. S. ooV6'o;
common to Tscl Sht a strong to five cents
higher: heavy quotablo. SI.3OM1.4o: mixed.
s7.ioa 7.25; pigs: ss:7o@s75; roushs, se6o@
Sheep and lambs. receipts 100: sheep slow:
lambs l5@25 higher; fair to good s6.2oa q :. 90;
culls and comon S4do saG ,o far 10 cood
81. 5o6s 90: culls and common. s2.50G+o LOO.
NEW YORK May 2s.-Beeves receipts. 3
s77; steers opened steady to strong: closed tEi,
file lower: bulls and COWS flrnl steers. SS.o 20
az cows and :tass cables se Saa
changed Exports, $50 cattle and $3.50 quar-
tiers of beef.
Some sales. strong; generally % to > lower;
closed strong SOC. off veals s45oM' %
some early sales. $3.50; cuilS 81; outterrni!ks,
s4.5O65.50; city dressed venls. Sia to lie.
Sheep and lambs receipts: 4.sTs. Sheep slow:
good yearings o. to SOC. higher: prime spring
lectcd. Sheep. So to 50: extra: Se:2.; year
lInps s51215 to ST: spring lambs. SIS to $500.
Hogs, receipts. 3.943. Market easy at $3.50
40.
EAST LIBERTY. PA: May 2s.CATTLE-
steady: choice. sIlsM 30; prime ;o o.
s G T. best be- h hsiua 5.s'e YORK
ers S6O0m6.95: light workers.. S. I5M6.S3;
pigs S6.50@6.6o: roughs: s35G6.75 Sheep;
common. S. 2OOm2. so: choice lambs. S6.23M $50;
veal calves. ST.o0@'oo
Cattle active. higher: s2.6o96:6o
sheep quiet lo w r. S22oa snrinr s55oa7
NAVAL STORES
wILMINGToN; y c.. May 2s;msP1R ~,
af Resin firm s1.1o@1.1a; rec ,ds 90 %, ,.
Crude turpentine firm. Sl.loG:6o; receipts
Tar firm, s,35. receipts IS.
SAVANNAH. CA. May os.-TURpENTISE-
| Firm. 49,: receipts 1.tl' CASKS: sales LUIS;
eN Rosin firm: receipts $3.50: sales. :.14;: ey.
rorts. i $50 Quote: A. R. G. S1.20; f. S1.25:
SIG s g;$ s! H; s's' ss5s SlT w W sac
CHARLESTON s. C.. May 2s.-Turpentine
| and rosin unchanged
aYScHpUEG TOBACCO MARKET.
Lynchburg, Va. May IS. 1902. s
Receipts of tobacco IN the warehouses OF me me
! and the market is active, the demand for all
grades being strong. The quality nf the otTer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
Four Specials in Wash Goods.

The third is a fine Madras. in
stripes and small figures. SO inches
wide. They're also in short lengths,
but still very good ones. Special
tomorrow for SC, although their real
value runs from 121ac to 15c.
The last item is an English Galatea
Cloth, fine goods that's worth 15c in
the full piece, but as these are also short
pieces of from 1ls yards to yards in
length, we price them at 1Oc. The
styles are navy blue grounds with white
dots and stripes, linen grounds with
white and red stripes, also solid colors,
cadet and navy blue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
Black Net Skirts for S8.48.

The Black Net Skirts advertised days ago.
selling rapidly If them advise selec
ton, as they exceptionally low priced.
They're skirt of percane with wide
oulled satin trimmed with % of ribbon ruching
For you beautiful Dyop-SM 7eta Fecoat
col this skirt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29

pose. 40 North Carolina
exhibit to have been secono o'''s ~
Of South Carolina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
Richmond {. Petersburg EIec.
tric Railway.
BEGINNING April LIST, 1902,

Cars leave corner Of Perry ana seventh
Streets, Manchester, every hour ION th
hourl from A. III to 10 P. NJ
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF Sycamore
street, every hour from $50 "A. n to
1890 P. NJ.
Transfers may be obtained to or from
Richmond and Petersburg cars from or
to any point in Richmond on lines of
Richmond Passenger and Power oom-
pany.
Similar transfers may be obtained to OF
from all lines in Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29

A FINE ENfilblh. >-.,
Eos;.;on committee of the North
raro rI state Board of Agriculture re-
n narted at a meeting of the board today
p l' "a "a Nortr carolina exhibit at the
charleston Exposition was $3.50 asa n,,T
s IN appropria ton of $1,000 for that pur-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29

PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
Petersburg. Va. May IS, ?o2.
o,e. have been large for several days ano
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29

The partnership which has existed dur
ing the past two and a half years be-
tween Mr. Silas Shelburne and Mr.. Ern-
est Dickinson. under the tirm-name of
Dickinson & Sheburne. proprietors OF
Shelburnes Warehouse will be dissolved
The dissolution will go into effect on
or before September LIST, by which time
Mr.. shelburne will take over the entire
charge of the warehouse
The action taken by Mr.. shelburne in
withdrawing from the partnership and
assuming entire control of the business
is backed up by three well-known to-
bacc men. who are supporting him In
the move.
The names of these gentlemen will not
be made public yet. The warehouses
will be conducted pretty much as usual.
only on a somewhat larger scale. The
sale Of bright tobacco will be introduced
and will be developed SO far as is ross
BILE. The regular traffic in dark tob1cco
will be carried on. Associated with Mr..
Shelburne will be his son, Mr. Victor
Shelburne, who has for some time been
connected with the old firm.
Just what plans Mr.. Dickinson has
made for the future cannot be said When
seen yesterday afternoon he declined to
discuss the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29

NEW CHARTERS.
Three corporations were charteleu ~,
day. They are The Farmers So. e,on no
Company, of Wilson, caPltai 1900 ~,
Wadesboro Clothing ana o,loe "a r.
1000; and Royster Gua'1o ooA''p''i''
hnrn SCI hGO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29

Mr.. r. NJ. Hester. q well known ware
korseman OF Chase City, was in Rich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29

Sampling for the Austrian reggie tobacco
has begun already, and Mr. watt u.
Huntington. Of Farmville-- the buyer 1or
the Government. has been In the CITY
during the past few days looking after
the matter. Comparatively few hogs'
heads have been inspected thus far; the
bulk of the tobacco will come in later
Mr. Huntington buys the tobacco and
submits it to the Austrian consul at this
place. The samplng for the Italian Gov
eminent will begin about the first OF
June. It is said that the Austrian Gov
eminent will use about 5000 hogsheads
this year and the Italian 1000, the two
aggregating from 100000 to lo,Nyo,ooo
pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
MR. WAL ACE MAKES
A GENEROUS OFFER.
Will Lend Land in Caroline County
for Experiment.
.REGIE SAMPLING BEGINS
Messrs. Dickinson and Shelburne Dis
solve Partnership-Stock Of
Tobacco in Richmond.
Other, Items.

A liberal offer just made by Mr.. G. a.
Wallace, a we'll known tobacco planter
Of Caroline county, has an important
bearing upon matter which is now ex-
citing great interest in tobacco circles
in the South, and if acted upon promptly
by the proper authorities here and. as
has been suggested, by the Agricultural
Department at Washington, Will result IN
much benefit to the proposed scheme
In a letter to the editor of the South
ern Tobacconist of this city, Mr.. Wal
lace, writing from Golonsville P. O.. In
Caroline, says:
II noticed in The Times that the South
ern Tobacconist had suggested trial oa
made in the sun-cured tobacco region I'M
der the auspices of the Tobacco Associa-
ton Of canvas-covering process of cul-
tivating tobacco. I have to say that
have the very best, fine, suitable soil IN
Caroline county, cleared and we'll sit
uated, and will let you have from I'VE
to fifty acres for that purpose free OF any
charge whatever, for the. sake OF pro-
noting the welfare of the tobacco indus
try, and will give such time as can
spare to the same free Of charge"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY %, 1902.
AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
STREET STATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29
AND
MECHANICS ARTS
Diplomas to Bachelors in the
Two Branches.
MANY PRIZES AND HoNoRS
Graduating Exercises at ST. Marys Col
lege to Be Held To-Day-Three
New Corporations Given Char
tiers by the State.
MANY PRIZES AND H0N0RS
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


RALEIGH, N. c., May 2S.-The gradual
ing exercises in connection with the thir-
teenth annual commencement of the
North Carolina College of Agriculture and
Mechanical Arts were held at II o'clock
this morning when fourteen young men
received diplomas. two as bachelors OF
agriculture, ten as bachelors of engineer
ing, and two in the textile industry.
Many prizes and honors were awarded
Five members. of the gradua ting class
deliveder orations on such subjects as The
Engineer and Social Problems Some
Electric Dreams" Some Industrial Needs
of the State"
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
During the past year there were $50
students enrolled, and president Winston
announced that the past term was ny
odds the most successful in the history or
the institution.
The graduating exercises Of St. Mary S
College will lie held at II O'Clock to-rnor-
row, when three, young ladies' VIII re
ceive diplomas. The art exhibit an ca
ceptionally credtable one. was IN pro,
press from 4 to 10 P. NJ. to-day. ana
grand concert was given at 80 "
,SrI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY Is, 1902
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REEF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29

CAPITAL CITY ROUTE
Short Line to Principal Cities of the South
and Southwest Florida. Cuba. Texas. Calitor-
MIA and Mexico. reaching the Capitals 0: ok
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 10. 1902.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29

r VI EMERSON. Traffic Manager
J. 4. kENLY. General Manager
II. NJ EMERSON Gen-l Pass Asr
c. s. CAMPBELL Div. Pass : st.
SIS East Main S-rnnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-29

AYNCHRUEG TOBACCO MARKET.
Iynchbure. Va. May IS, 1902.
Receipts of tobacco in the warehouses of the
city continue light. Prices, however, are high
and the market is active, the demand for all
grades being strong. The quality nf the ctFer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
ASPINWALL SIFTINGS

Cupid claims another pair On We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Pepper occurred the marriage
OF their daughter Mary, to Peter Car.
stems, son of Jurgen Carsten. A large
number of relatives and friends were
present to witness the ceremony, after
which the guests repaired to the dining
room where sumptuous feast was pre-
pared for them. The evening was
spent in games and dancing. About
eleven o'clock the guests departed for
their homes, wishing the bride and
groom long and happy life, and we
extend congratulations.
Mr.. Claus Stammer shipped two cars
of fine steers to Chicago Saturday. His
son Edward went III with them
Anumber of our young people attend
ed the play at Manning Monday night
Mr. Claussen was at Manila looking
after his implement building that he il
putting up there.
At the meeting of our school board
Thursday, Mr.. Brink was reelected for
the spring term
Four loads of hogs were shipped tc
Omaha Wednesday. Those shipp ne
We're. II. Ewoldt, A. Miller, H. Haggt
and H. Wagner.
Mrs. Wise and daughter were visit
ing in our neighborhood Friday.
D. P. Mcmahon shipped two cars O
cattle to Chicago, his son Dennis wen
in with them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
The Two Best in One.

People who formerly considered The
Chicago Record to be Americas model
daily or who believed The Chicago
Times-H Herald to be premier among
American newspapers now have an OPP
portunity of judging every day how re-.
markably complete and excellent ia
every department is that great metro
politan daily, The Chicago Record
Herald, which combines 'the two best
in one" All the popular features Of
both The Chicago Record and The.
Chicago Times-Herald are included in
the Chicago Record Herald In the
Sunday issues especially the great ad-
vantages of the combination and world
wide facilities of the two papers united
in the combination are made manifest.
The worlds news is covered with UNI
exampled fullness, due to the fact that
never before in the history of Journal
ism did an American newspaper pos
sess news facilities so varied and ex-
tensive.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
CHARTER OAK CHATS

Mr.. j. Sprague and family have left
Charter Oak to take charge of the Arion
hotel.
Mrs. H, Cummings spent the past
week in Omaha.
MIR. and Mrs. 4 w Bamford return
ed on Saturday from Chicago where
they went to buy goods.
Mr. White of Holstien visited relatives
in Charter Oak last week.
j. Fl. Kuehl spent Friday in Denison.
On Friday there were special exercises
in the public scools. All of the rooms
were prettily decorated and the children
did we'll.
Mrs. D. O. johnson went to Omaha
last Thursday
Herman Harthun Of Denison was in
Charter Oak on Saturday.
Many people have enjoyed the fine
coasting of the past week.
On Thursday evening Rev. GILES
little daughter was hurt, while on the
track.
On Friday evening Mr. Frank LOOMS
was surprised by party of friends A
very pleasant evening was spent at cards
Charles and Louis Jacobson entertain.
ed their friends at a George Washington
party On Saturday evening
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
JOHNSONVILLE ITEMS.

On Thursday evening, Feb goth.
there occurred at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs r. L. johnson a very pretty we'd
ding, when Miss Pearl Hedstrom and
Mr. Victor Lindgren were united In
marriage, Rev John Abrahamson, Of
Birds Island, Minnesota, officiating.
Miss Amelia Lindgren acted as brides
maid and Mr.. Joseph johnson as best
man AT about 8 o'clock the bride and
bridegroom, accompanied by their att
PENDANTS, took their places by the south
bay window which had been decorated
Miss Lille Larson played the wedding
march. The bride was dressed in
a white silk gown with trimmings and
carried wreath of flowers The groom
was dressed in the conventional black
and made very fine appearance. At
ter congratulations We're over very
paiatable supper was served to all,
The bride is the Oldest daughter of Mr..
Hedstrom and is a young lady of many
excellent traits and has the esteem aud
friendship of all who know her. The
groom is the youngest son of ME- and
Mrs. l.indgren of Ida county, and is
well-to' do farmer of sterling qualities;
one that will make a good husband and
Will make good home for the lady he
has so wisely chosen for his life part
Ler. Mr.. and. Mrs. Lindgren were the
recipients OF many useful as we'll is
costly presents. We join in with the
many other friends to wish this WORTHY
couple long and prosperous Journey
life together.
young man from Vail was in our
lnlelghborhood few days last week sci.
ling maps.
Dave johnson came down from Ida
county last Tuesday for a few DAYS
visit with relatives and to attend the
Johnsonville wedding.
Among those who are reported on the
sick list are Mrs. Julius johnson and
Miss Minnie Peterson Their many
friends hope for their speedy recovery
Mr.. Carl Ludwig is busy moving his
farm and household goods, to his new
home, z. I, Nlxton f I'm
On account of the thawing weather
the roads are getting to be in very
bad shape.
Mr. Will Cade, of Nebraska, former
resident of this county was here attend
ing the Lindgren- Hedstrom wedding.
Dave johnson reports to US that he
and Chas. johnson We're out on an eS
ploring trip to Schleswig and Bower
last Wednesday They had a great
time he says
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
HAPPENINGS AT VAIL

Messrs. ALT Wright and Joe Kelly
We're up from Denison Thursday.
Mrs. julius Piper of Denison visited
with Vail friends last week
Frank Curland of Modale, is visiting
at the A. D. Servoss home.
Mrs. Pierce of South Omaha, is visit.
ing her daughter Mrs. Will Farley.
VIM. Kelley and wife were ND from
Denison Saturday.
Messers. Bert Covault of Denison and
Jas. Knight of Charter Oak We're visit
ors in Vail Sunday.
Frank Claussen of Arcadia was a
| Vailite visitor Sunday.
Ed Ryan was business visitor at
Nevada the first of the week.
DR.. Wright was up from Denison
Monday.
Dave O'Riley, now attending the
Highland Park College, will play with
the Highland Park ball team this season
Washingtons birthday was observed
at the public school Monday, approp-
|
ent rooms.
The Vail Bowlers report an excellent
time at Denison Wednesday night and
say the Denison boys are as good at en-
PERTAINING as they are at bowling.
The funeral of Geo. Mcintyre was
held at Vail Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Mcintyre was former Vail resident
and was killed Sunday, Feb. 10th
while working in the switch yards at
minneapolis. He leaves a sister and
brother residing here and brother at
Sioux City.
A daughter of Julia Jurgenson died
suddenly Sunday at her mothers home
northwest of town She had been at
tending college at Denison and came
home feeling ill, but nothing serious
was thought of her illness. She took
worse Sunday and died before physi-
clan could reach her. The funeral will
be held Wednesday
Three Car load of stock was the Sun
days shipment from Vail.
Geo Unz was here Saturday from H.
inois visiting his brother Otto,
John Kelly of Denison, visited Vail
relatives Saturday and Sunday.
A high class opera company will play
East lynn at the opera house Wednes,
day night, Feb 26
The funeral of the months old child
of Alr. and Mrs. w McGrath was h I'D
Friday from the house The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of the en-
tire community. Their daughter Irene
is very low at present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
Many Farmers 1T Newton, Iowa, are
Fieeced. Crawford County
Farmers Beware.

The following dispatch appeared IN;
the Des Moines Capital recently:
NEWTON, Feb. Z About eighty
farmers surrounding this and other
jasper county towns have recently been
swindled by one of the cleyerest games
worked upon them for some time "a
party OF men, representing themselves
as agents OF county with handsoms
wagon AID team of horses selling what
they called the Polar creamery. for
which great things we're claimed aud
which sold at $685. The sellers were
not particular about the money or the
time given, farmers to pay for the pur-
chase They wanted and received
notes and a large number of them.
The creamery turns out to be almost
worthless, and the warranty given is
as bad as the article for which it was
given, and the notes readily find in
noccnt third purchasers. The parties
are gone and there is nothing left but
to pay the notes. In some instances
the sellers represented that their ware
was so valuable that all that was
needed was a fair trial, and left the
creameries for the farmers to use, ask
ing that they sign receipt. The res
ceipt is a promissory note which the.
farmers do not know they have signed.
The game is being worked it is UNDER
stood in other counties of the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25

A sea ane1none taken from the Firth
of Forth in 1928 lived and flourished in
captivity until 1887.