davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28

pigs feet. cleaned. &c; pigs feet. unclaimed.
&c; hogs ears. cleaned. 4c: hogs ears,
not cleaned. Sc; hogs iivers. each sc; hogs
hooks, SIC; gatherings, &c; hogs heads.
cleaned, SIC; neck bones, 312c; back, &c;
pig tails, 3l2c; Rathman pressed ham, nc
sage-Dewey sausage. 10c; weiners,
Sc; bologna, &c; pork sausage. bulk, 10
Id cartoons. Sc. pork sausage, link, 10
Id cartoons, Sc; liver sausage, round, &C;
liver sausage, long. &c; head cheese, &C.
Lard (smooth)-Tierces, n&c; record
tubs, so lbs each, 107sc; 5O-lb. tins. 50-1oo
lib cases, lie; 20-lb tins. S0-lb cases. 1l2sc;
l0-lb tins, 6o-lb cases, 1112c; o-lb tins, 60-lb
cases, u5sc; BIB tins, e0-lb cases. 1l&c--
Grainy-Tierces, 11Hc: record tubs, % IDS
each. 11Ac; 50-lb tins. 50-1o0-lb cases, 117sc;
30-lb tins. s0-ib cases. Il1zc; 1o-lb tins,
60-lb cases, l17sc; BIB tins. 6o-lb cases, I2c'
3-lb tins, e0-lb cases, 121sc.
Lard compound, tierces, nc; 5o-lb cans,
nc.
Fresh beef and mutton-Cows and heif-
ers, 5a6I.c; binds. &c over; fores, &c IN
der steers, 5a4d617c; binds. PC over; fores,
1c under; beef loins, No l. 13c; No 2. llc:
No 3, SC: chucks and plates, 41zc; round
and rump. 6d6lzc; beef ribs, No !. nc;
No. ,, lie; No. 8, SC; suet. GG612c; beef
livers. -: beef hearts, sc; tongues, 1oc;
brains. cleaned, &c; sweet breads, 25c; OK
tails 211c; mutton. 7l2c; lambs. size
Dry salt meats-Extra sides, 91zc; backs,
Is to 20 lbs, Ice; 20 lbs and over, sac;
bellies. 12-14 lbs, 1890; 1918 lbs. 1o12c; 20
lb sand up. 10Ac; sweet pickle backs. lie;
Foster backs, SIC; fat backs, 9l4c
Bacon meats-Westphalia breakfast, u
lbs and under. 1870: English bellies. 12-l4
~ 12c: 14-16 lbs, 1la4c; bacon bellies, 1918
lbs. 1111c; 20 lbs and up. He; fancy wrap
ped, &c per Id over; breakfast bacon
backs, PFC; smoked daisy hams, 10i2c;
j. /. c. bacon. 10c; bacon extras, 10l2c;
bacon backs. 10 to 20 lbs, lie; 20 lbs and
over, 103zc; Foster backs, 9s4c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Quiet but firm
Wheat-No. spring. 7367Jc. No. ;. ga
&c: No = red 747s1Isc
sorn-No. 2. 45,4q4s'zc. No. yellow.
sc.
oats-No. 2. $g'zc; No. g. s2aS3c
Rye-No. >. 4Sc.
Barley-GoOd feediug 29I=2c. fair to
choice msitinrg. s5GS5c.
Flax seed-No. J. a.ls. No I North
western. siAL
Timothy seed-Prirle. E.15
Mess pork per bbL no. lard yer l@
lbs. sl0S5Gios. short ribs sides doossj
s. seds5s: dry sailed shoulders (boEe1B
s. -5zfs . short clear sides CboxedD sss7ss
19co
Whisgy-Basis 81 high wines 81
CIovsr-Coutrast grade. HOS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
STOCKS AND BONDS.

sSee YORK D. -T-Thr steez nz2-sss
l-sss~s II A. urc-rtsia ~Hg t1ssy a~fcrs
ere pshssczfisn - - bz-k Ei4sesseaf.
--sa asse~ o. foiio-fs< ~ fstss>a-so-.
a. z.ro-gsY ssE7o-tsd 1r1 clsasss n--z 81;
r~n<rai recove-s<s Hcrk ts1z7f AL
Ar-Asrs-xsess coTs~r w~-e srrcssvs i~zs-
e-s - The r-csv<-y TIE - ps1st rss~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28

lower at $685. whit lard 2Isa5c higher
at 1856, and ribs unchanged at $50.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
so cars: corn $50 cars. oats. l35 cars; hogs,
IS 900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
Our
Annual
Holiday
Clean-Up
Sale Monday
Don't Miss This Opportunity

There will never be another one when you can buy
Linen Collars worth Oc and 5c EACH at ic per dozen
there's all sizes in the lot II to Isl! but not complete
line OF in each style They simply must be sold to
clear the way for other goods Note this list of numer
Gus items worth up 1Oc. all 60 in this sale At c.
Mems Linen Standing Collars, each. IT,
Mems Silk and Satin md Bow Ties, each L.
Bows Silk Light and Dark Windsor Ties, each $500. u
Millinery Flowers assorted coors each u
japanese Paper Naples gilt border, for. l.
One Paper Brass Pins for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lc
One Box Of Paror Matches for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lc
one Dozen Good Clothes Pins for lc
Rubber Tipped Lead Pencils, good quality each -. L.
2Iyard Corset Laces black drab and white, Tor lc
Wire Harpins, crimped and straight, pack .. t.
Carpenters' Lead Pencils each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
Common Hat Pins black and white 3 for ......... lc
Tea and Coffee Spout Strainers each .......... lc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
prCFrI.-rs AND suIpAlf.NTs
Kansas City.

Kansas City.
Kansas CITY Dec Zl.-tf nea 4 Ciose
Dec. -. May. e<@.azi.c. cash 10
hard. s71sSr 80 hard fsrsc- s5ecfrzi
hard Sc. "a. rec ssgSsc. No. ?. ess4s-isc
Candle. 57asc. May. z7sse. casa 80
. mixed. -. 0Gi-c. No. Ehits. &C. ~.
= 7zec
Ozts-So /. white. zss4c. 10. mixed.
21c
Rye-So. ,. e.
ffzy-Chosce fir1ofhy. 81 90 - o. DO
prairie. g. Es5s =
Bu;ter-crssnaery -ksa@se. fAney cslrT.--
EEzz-Fresh. TIKI
Receipts q wheat. = cars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
COTTON MARK Er.
alves,ou. Dec. 25-COuon-LOwer. ;
WOOL MARKET.

ST Louis. Dee 2..-Wooi-U nchanged.
Territory and western mediums. l5gi3c;
fine. l3GlSc; coarse. l3Ii7c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
Our
Annual
Holiday
Cleanup
Sale Monday
A Penny Sale

Such as this one only comes to the S. & NJ once
every year. and that is the week between Xmas and
New Years Having sold out all of our Xmas goods
begin clearing sale to prepare for our balcony
which will be built These items worth up TO
Csc in instances but that cuts no figure now they
are in the way of our plans and must go. Choice 1c
Chdrens Lambs Wool Slipper Soles, pair. lc
Hair Insoles and Feeced Moccasns pair. lc
Bleached and Unoleached Turkish Wash Rags each 1c
Smoked Pearl Buttons dozen card for. ........ lc
Aluminium Wire Hairpns each Observation-Disclosures. 1c
Black Shell and Amber Bone Hairpins each lc
Hump Hooks and Eyes, black and white, card lc
Bird Cage Brass Springs, each. lc
2hole White Bone Waist Buttons, dozen ......... 1c
Kettle Repair Knobs black each Observation-Disclosures. 1c
Good Solid EGO Whips EACH ...................1c
Assorted Sizes Screw Eyes, for. ........... 1c
Flat Steel Catch Hooks and Eyes, each ........ lc
Picture Moulding Hooks each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1c
Wire Coat and Hat Hangers for. ...........lc
Wire Drawer Pulls each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28


Buin.ss men of Koiomo. Ind. give
emf slatic Endorsement 10 the revival s'cr-
vices now bring conducted in the Grace
Methodist Episcopal church there by Rev
Henry ostrom. In one Of the sermons Ar.
Cstrcn laid especial stress on the fac,
that citizens should be honest in all as
pects % their daily Hfe- Evidently his
words wen home. for mex; day grooers
and butchers IN town were congratulate
ing themselves on the Eiping out q zs-
cour'- which had beer standing on tnesr
books II some cascS as long as seven
years TIE merchants, knowing a good
thiGe. are giving every announcement
10 the preacher.
Harve. Dee s7.-ofscers Of the French
line steamer IA T0u-aiEe from NeS York
December & which arrived he.e yesterday
report that a saloon passenger. John
Echevzr-is. committed suicide BY 5C-nP-
ing overheard on December =. his body
vas 70. recovered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28

81 Louis. Dsc- Wv heat C1o@e Cssel
No I'D cash eisEzfnT. r1rtr-ats trSrk.
74.-..-c. Nay. 7ssz67S-sc I'D. 10 hard.
es77.2.c
co---sfsaey 10 cash 81. tack.
fs<3Ea.r. De-. -. Ma. -.
1at--Tsrrn No. c1sA So. r-zck
70. xsv. "a "a. so = hits II
- r-<rs--.~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
Union Livestock Commission Co
A. q. MOORE. Ma,so.-

=. 3. MOORE, Manager.
Stock Yards. Wichita, Kan Coussrn-
noats and correSno aoence solicited Mar
he, report furnished free on application
Proceeds reT0itted On day Of sale. NoEey
Go loan on cattle. Phone Sss
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
GOLFERS RAPID RISE.
Due to His Ability t. Grasp Every
a. New Problem.
New York,s Democratic Candidate
for Governor IL an Illinois Prod.
uct-His Splendid Record a.
stg4 City Comptroller. .e

. Bird S. Coler, who was nominated
for governor by the democratic state
convention at Saratoga, n. Y, was
comptroller of New York city under
Mayor Van Wyck, and his record in
that Office made him a gubernatorial
possibility several years ago. He is
member ofrthe firm of w. n. Coler- &
Co., bankers. He was born at Urbana,
ILL.,, 80 years ago. .t,5il9 .s,4
Since Mr.. Coler has been in public life
he has been we'll advertised. This in
a large measure has been due to the
keen appreciation he.has Of news" in
the professional sense. When the fight
against the great Ra1napo grab of
5000, 100000 was on, several, years ago,
Golfer was cartooned as the David hurl-
ing his sling at the mighty Goliath of
Graft. When the NOV ement for rapid
transit began to take, material shape
it was Coler who championed tunnels
whe IN Van Wyck, then mayor, tried to
put all the surplus city funds, into
bridges. When disclosures were made
as to the reckless way in which the
Tammany corporation counsel was
confessing judgments, and allowing
cases to be settled without trial it was
Coler who went to Albany and secured.
the passage of a restraining act.
| . When the fright over water famine
came, and the demand was made for
new source of supply for New York
city, Coler paid $4,000 from his own
pocket to, John r. Freeman, of Provi-
dence, r.. L., to make a survey of all
available water sheds. When the West
street 'grab" was attempted, by which
a private corporation would have en-
circled the water front with freight
railroad, Coler, with his own funds, em-
ployed ex-Judge John f. Dillon to pre-
pare an opinion for presentation at the
hearing before Gov. Odell. During the
four years of his term as city official
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
PRINCESS ] OF PLESS'
conesaered'lby Many the Handson-
ct Woman in Europe. u
one-sa the Most Popular dies n the
CeaFts of England, Germany
and Austrla-Comes OF Fa.
.ni-9 mous Ancestry. w ~

With one accord Princess Henry of
Pless has been hailed as the belle Of
the last season in London. The sister
in-laW Of Lady Randolph Churchill and
own sister of the handsome young
duchess of Westminster, with, her
masses of light golden hair, her blue
eyes and superb figure, divided with
the duchess of Marlborough honors at
the recent Anglo-American coronation
bazar. AS one of the intimate friends
of King Edward and Queen Alex
andra, as we'll as on account of her
beauty, she was one of the mostcourt-
ed women at the different royal soirees
held during the season.. and ordinarily
unbending London hostesses We'd with
each other to secure her presence at
their balls and receptions.
Although the princess isithe wife OF
German nobleman-she married
Prince Henry in 1s91-and is as we'd
come guest at the kaiser's court as at
that of Edward VII, she spends by far
the greater part of the year in her
native land. She is the eldest daugh-
ter Of Col. CORVALLIS West. and his
handsbme wife, all of whose children
have made brilliant matches. q;;nn
The duke of Yves minister, who chose
as his duchess Princess Henry's young
er sister, sheila, is, of course, the great
est land owner in London, and one OF
the richest men in England. The FAM
lily was not over-pleased when George
CORVALLIS West, after being wounded
in South Africa and nursed back to
health on the Maine by Lady Randolph
Churchill, decided to marry his titled
attendant. Their objections were, how
ever, made only oh account of the diff
ference in age of the parties" and
the union seems to be a happy one.
Although Princess Henry of Pless
spends comparatively SO little time at
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23

Ta.tSCs2fl EaIEI Ss@fGsA
her husbands CASTLE. at, Earsten
stein, she is immensely popular
with the German people, who,s an
account of her delicate beah&.
have named her "the fairy fiji.
cess" The kaiser dotes on her. As
soon as he heard that she was TO- have
a stall| at the coronation bazar his
majesty sent her over particularly
choice lot of German chinaware to be
sold, and when. William n:ssyachty1e
teor, was at Cowes last autumn, the
princess and her husband were invited
to useSher as If She were their own.
Both the kaiser and King Edward
wanted TO be god father to the princess
only son, SO the two monarchs di-
vided=fhe honor, and: the proud mother
reco9pensed,t them by naming her baby
boy .Avilhe2m. Albert Edward. ~
The princess, az > true Englishgirl,
bothsshunts and boats yell. Though
bornswithbut al title Sshe was by MO
means overwhelmed by the rank
broughta to; her BY her marriage, for
she has always been especially proud
Of her ancestry. On her fathers side
she traces her pedigree straight back
to Henry III. of England, while on
that;of hermother, who was Mary Fitz-
Patrick, granddaaghtsrp bic thu marquis
of Headford, the princess claims de
centsfr6m the celtic kings, who, as she
gayly says, ..swera lording it in Great
Brit1in whenGeEman princelings were
in tie robber barren stage" 9ss!
The family-of Prince Henry. who,
BY tie way, is ALMOST as fond as his wife
of HsinGsin England, is, however, sof
grea ahtiquity,sits present head being
the :fftsenth.sof his. line. Its history
deals with conquest and diplomacy IN
fourSor FIVE different Kingdoms.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
LADY HENRY soMrRsEr.


Lady Henry Somerset has just re-
turned to this country, after an abb
sence OF several years. Fsg3
''There is one thing that gives mo
great grief on this trip" said the pres
ident of the Worlds Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union, us her face
grew sad. II miss Frances Willard.
She always met me at the pier when I
came here. Now she is gone"
Lady Somerset does not look a day
older than when she was in America
last, nor has she lost the fire of her
purpose. She responded quickly when
asked various questions regarding in.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23

.-..-.-. the EOnIlCal HlSlO.l
himself an enthusiastic home ruler,
and being an Irishman, having extern
sive, business relations with the late
Joseph Biggar, declared revolution
list, Upton was considered good enough
to be offered seat in parliament in the
nationalist interest. His generous
purse would have been welcomed. He
declined the invitation on the ground
that while he believed in home rule
within certain limitations, he could not
subscribe to the separatist policy.
Since the death of Mr.. Gladstone, Sir
Thomas political views have changed,
and, as he is an intimate friend of Lord
Rosebery, it is more than likely he will
enter parliament under the banner Of
that statesman who has nearly all the
aristocratic lady politicians-with
whom Sir Thomas is SO popula ron his
side, <~s .,a g., ~ .-,7 ~
: The constituency, IN which Sir Thorn
as lives has invited him to}contest the
seat in the liberal interest, but there is
conservative majority there whichit
would be almost impossible to upset.
II Sir Thomas could have the choice he
would prefer a7Scotchs seats and Glas-
gov, where heslatd tie folnd tiSl Iof
his huge business;s would welcome hin
as representative. 1t is certain that
he will be soon in the house of COM
mons, and, with Lord Rosebery as his
guide, philosopher and friend, his
progress in reaching the upper hopge
4ldsbesAeftherslow nor hazafttodS!
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
Upton in POLITICS
~ ME Gifts Have Not PrsssseA nlil
Ill . reeragt He VIII seek Seat
In ih,Parlianent. ~

: -. -. 81 =. I.
Sir Thomas Lipton's big gifts to al
sorts of philanthropies having failed
to convince Lord Salisbury of the pro-
priety of giving him seat in the house
Of lords, even at the kings request, the
doughty baronet has decided to work
his way up to the peerage through
politics.
For years Upton was a much sought
after candidate for parliamentary con
stituencies, and especially since he be-
came a knight has he had offers of safe
seats in all parts of the country. He
has now decided to. take the next
chance that presents itself.
His present politicalviews are doubt
full. Some years ago he proclaimed
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
LITTLE FACTS IN FEW WORDS.

England was first divided into shires
duriBg the seventh century AID. si'13.
London's population is almost II per
cent; of that of England and Wales.
There are at the present time some
130Sstudent volunteer missionarie in
the mission service in Japan.
Twenty Chicago banks will pay
taxes this year on property valued at
$46,0oO.O0O. This is an increase of $10,-
100000 during the year owing TO. in.
crease in capital, surplus and undivided
profits.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23

Coleff spent about $1,000 from his, owl
poclAt for the benefit off the city, sss
Coaer made more none than.
other official. His salary of $40, 900 was
augmented in one year1s3nqpY ,pyrtf e
com iiission allowed the comptroller
from the state inhe TIA klteat3N hEn&i
v ,tes1fss .m and f isg,abg.
ceiyead only his~sahfy fof b ltwMas
per cent. to fiie caolmffpJttroiler 46r All
funds paid to the state fromlth he trans
fer tax. '.iyi2'4 I'M ol5JiVia ptg&.
OF the public daipgs;; al, sthes young,
candidate for governor much has been
: said and There are other.
characteristics. however, with which
even thexe-who know himeYery we'll are
not familiar. For instance, some of his
best. friends don't know that he is
horse fancier and tina theshas q. string
of harness horses .witha record of blue
ribbons at various county fairs. He
didn't enter them atthe horse showsfor
fear it would be said that he had turf
ambitions and that, some might think
he was IN the racing b,fsine IS, of which
be knows absolutely nothing. They
wilEtelilt ou at 1le!American horse.ex+s
change. however, that asa horse-swap-
per- Coler can5Sb beat David Harums and
Judges at exhibitions in New Jersey
and, on Tong Is!s 2 VII t4ttest to ,th9e
z, Golfer is also an art patron. He has
a fancy for discovering things and
has frequently been the first purchas-
er bf the works of ambitions young
artists. The upper stories OF hfssYesf-
dence, No. pa Hancock street, Brook
Ign, are Stocked With many valna bre'
paintings. He has offered this home
for -snle-and does not-care to hang his
pictures until he fits up his new home.
He has also a library rarely equaled
for unique volumes. He tries to attend
all private book sales and is frequently
seen haunting the oM-book stores. He
has rare collectionrof the records of
old New York. "
!. Colerseid statesman. rs !Tilden:;
He has on his Office desk q yolumelof
Tilden's speeches all the time. XII.
AS an orator Co1er has not made.
much headysays He hasn't learned the
art of thinking on his feet; in fact, The
is a-slow thinker except on matters of
finance. He is impulsiye and frequent
ly impetuous, but the composition of
speech is apparently hard work for
him.
AS fnancier co1er is quick and for.
midable. As the floor member of the
firm of w n. Coler & Co. on the stock
exchange before he was elected. comp
troller he was known as one of the
-shrewdest men on the floor.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
.Mea.9.fins Depth OF sleep.

Regent Investigations by two physi-
clans at Rome as to the'depth of sleep
have been carried on by means Of an
instrument called ans'ethesometer," in
vented by Prof.sGriessbach. This in
strument,Prebes thes aeshssof the sleep
er With Pins IF steea; varying in sharp
nesss A register of the depthEof sleep
is thus provided by means i of the
amount of pain inflicted necessary to
awake the subject. l. +
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
old-Tin,e Actor Dead.

New York. Oct. lS.-Edmond II. Lay,
an old time actor, is dead at Bellevue
hospital from general debility. Lay.
who was % years old, was born in Nir-
ginia. He appeared in minor parts
with Edwin Booth and other prom;.
inent actors. &:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
Cows Dine.on, Dynaan tie.

Thirty sticks of dynamite were nnin-
tentio9ant leftShy some telepho1elfpe-
men son The farm of Claude Peters, at
MartinsHurg, Pa:s Thirteen Of his
Holstein cows found the dynamite, and
fought for its possession. There was
enoIgh to go round, and gave them
each meal Of that explosive. This
wasstheirtiast feast orIie 10 passed
peacefully, % t5of existencess
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23

given to.Gea. Russell A:-Alger BY qey.
Bhss-has been the representative Of
the Second Michigan district since 1899,
and is wel1.kn6wn lawyer IN his state.
He is 4s years old, native of New York
and has lived in Adrian, Mich, since his
youth. In 1880 he was admitted TO tie
bar, and in that very year made his
}debut in politics as city attorney. He
was a delegate to;the St. Louis eohten-
ton of 1896. Mr.. Smith has appeared
successfully in many celebrated law
cases, among them that of thefamily
mileage case against the5Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern road.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
VII; WILLIAM N > e. r. M MA.
49, 49, 1900. go
# Nseyor, to pts is p4s. =.
Coal Strike.

ssasaMayor William c. Maybuiry. IF De-
troit, who init 1T ed the movement
Tor a coniers nee of governors and
mayors on fhe@ subject OF the an
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
BUTTERFLY worth a Fortune.

IA costly5 butterfly is on exhibition in
the Museum Of Natural History, Cen
trail Park, New York. It cost its former
owner, the late DR.. strecker, of Read
ing, Pa, about $40 oess This rare in
sect is found only in Sierra Leone, and
the gentleman n pa aed,had to At out alb
expedition and maintain it for over two
years, with no other object than the
addition of the insect to his collection.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
n. Nlot Trl,e.

3 ysWa shin gton, Oct Ia Replying e an
inquiry from eacotoinbiaa1 e gatioa%
here Gov. Salazar, of Panama. says the
report that Gen. Fernandez has de.
I clared ID I'm selfadictator Of Colombia
at Bogota is Without any foundation in
fact
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
rife .AEe sSotS nusi aee,

Charles %: Yerkes IS IS said to claim
that men are merely in their appren-
ticeship until they are 40, and that5o
is the ripe age Of the business man.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-10-23
g,Deafnesss Caused b. Kt.9, --fs,'

4 4 hearty kiss On tbe.ear Ipf Mr..
Martha Allen, by her gra ndda lighter,
frsctursd that,lady's eardTrum, apd che
has. been taken from Binghamt onto
New York city for treatment. The kiss
caused a puncture about the size Of ..
pin-hea,