davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-25

Corn-spot steady; No ?, 67n. OptioDs-Jan-
uary 67A May GA; July 671s
Oats-spot easier; No. ?, so Options -
Beef steady; family S1l501l3.00; mess SiO ";
packet Sl0.5Oal2: beef hams $40. 00a2l.OO
Cut meats dur: picked bellies 6AglO;
do. shoulders Z; do hams 9A0l0. -,
Lard firm; western steamed 80 80; renheu
quiet; TO the continent $685. South America
el075; compound S08A.
Pork ste dy; family 175O61800; short clear
slS0002000; mess Sl6.500l725 a.,
Tallow quiet; city (S200 per package "a
country (packges free) 6l4069s.
Rosin steady; strained common to good Lao
1"IPentine 1t Y at 444Q45 ,e,oy.
Rice steady; domestic, fair TO extra fUo7S'
GoTee~spot Rio quiet; No. Z jnvoice 6;
mid quiet; Cordova 11a0ll.
trlfugal 9s-test, 9-i6; refined Steady
mould ). 10: standard 50: confectioners A
Ass; cut loaf 5.25; crushed 52j; powdered 4eo;
graduated AS: cubes 500. ,ea
b tier firm; western creamery, fresh LOG
24h: imitation creamery l40lS; factory l5Dl''
State dairy l40022.
Cheese firm; fall made farcy, 1'A0ilh; late
name best, large 81 do. small IO0l04.
Eggs easv STATE ard Pennsylvania 2s'029;
este II, at mark, %; southern, at mark, q
Potatoes quiet; Maine e24002.5O: New
Works 81 l5l12 30, Southern prime per barrel, -
Long Islands 81. 250250; Jersey sweets, yellow
b. 150o3.7O
MoIasses quiet; New Orleans open kettle,
good to choice, 3s0D42.
Peanuts steady; fancy hand picked 414041l; do
nestle 2h04.
Cabbages steady; Long Island per 100 lbs. $3.50
GAO.
Freights to Liverpool cotton by steam i2h; do
grain Id.
Cotton seed oil was a trihs steadier. Prime
crude barrels nominal; prime summer yellow l29
42h; of summer yellow AZ; prime white AZ
PRIME winter yellow 5000; prime meal $3.50.
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2I.-Flour inactive; western
70 6gIl2 family M3 4E(n3, 30: WINTER
wheat patents SO 15GD4.0O; spring patents u, 300
400; do. straig hts, S3 SC0410; extra 81 6O03:2l
Wheat dun sYot, the month and feb-
ruary SJ%WSI; steamer No. red = Southern
wheat by sample 51GsgTs do Oh grade
Corn du | mixed, spoI, the mouth 65lsW6oA
February 65hO6514; Southern whIJe corn 6Oh
06714.
Oats dull; No. 2, white, 81.
Rye nominal; No. nearby, 6907o; No. West
ern 69lI70.
Butter firm; fancy imitation 1903; fancy
creamery 24025; fancy ladIe l61a0l7; store pack
ed 1905.
Eggs firm; fresh 26321.
Cheese firm; large lVA; medium llh0llA;
Sugar firm; hnc and coarse granulated Lslh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-25
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. Va, Jan "a Peanuts dull; old
stock and machine licked 21a.
New fancy 31s strictly prime, 3; prime, "a ;
Spanish, 77H.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-25

Mex. Cen. AS. a2A
do LIST Inc. 32h
MINI. & St.L 4s1O4B
M. K. g. L. 4s. %
+" 2nd's...... s3K
N. Y. e. lists. ..1o3A
do gen 3 1-2'.1o8K
N. j. c. gen. 5's..135B
No. Pac. 4's,.,..,105
p" 3's. 74M
n, IL. W.con. 4's.102H
Reading gen. as 9Sjs
St l. Mton SIS lis
St. L. as Fgen4's 96H
St.L. S'wes rs. 9sE
do 2's ........ T9A
S.A.&A.Pass As SSH
So. Pac. AS. :. 93H
SO. Railway 's..119M
Il. q p, lists. .12O
r. st. Law. as. 80
Union Pac, as. .1o4z5
do. conv. as f05A
Wabash lists. 11sK
" 2nds .,......lI4H
do. Den. b. 6S%
West Snore 4 s..112H
w 3 l., r, as !. g23&
vas Cen. 4's.... ssA
Mobile & o. IA. q775
Q. of GA, cen SIS, .110A
+" 1st incomes. COX
p" I'd incomes. 35A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Grain prices played
balancing game today under the in
clination to traders to wait further de-
velopments in the crop situation. May
wheat closed IA higher: May corn Is
to Ia higher and May oats IA to 3-S
lower. Provisions closed ~ to 12h
higher.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-25
BONDS.

U.S.Ref. rs reg. .10S%
s. S. Ref. 2's cou 1oS%
u. S.3's reg Jos
" coup ........1O8A
U. S. new as REG 1884
" coup 49,. ..13oA
U. S. old as reg. 111B
=" coup .....,11fW
U. S. SIS reg. 400
" COUP. ..,.1o7K
Atch'sn Gen. 4's.1U35s
. adj 4's...... 925s
Bait. d o. as. JOSH
do 3 les. o54
do cow. as. los
Can. So. ends. .110h
G. Of G. SIS, .11oH
" 1st incomes. 79A
G. e. o. AVS. 1875
G. & A. 3 1-2's... s4B
c. B & q. IS. osB
CM&StP gen 4s113K
G. e. N. con rs. .14oiz
c.. Il. I. & z. 4's.10szs
CC&SLgen4's.104
Chicago Ter. as, S9H
Colo. So. 4's..... o2h
d a.. Rio 9. As. 1925
r. prio~ lien as. oo1s
Erie Gen As, =. ssM
F.W.&.D.C. lists .107K
Hook, v. t-2's.108H
l. g. N. uni. IA ..i01A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-25
RALEIGH STOCK MARKET.
Corrected daily nv Grimes & Vass.l
BONDS.

Bid. Asked.
North Carolina 6's. 1919 - 1861
North Carolina As, 1919 ..- 100
Virginia new : s, 1882. ..... 99% 100is
Virginia Centuries, 1891 49,. .110h 1904
Southern Railway SIS, 1894 .119
seaboard Railway As, 1850 ....S4% S41a
Western N. c. R. r. 6's, 1914. S42s SAY
Ga, Car. & Northern 5s, 1929 40 Ill
Carolina Central Railway As. 96H S6A
Ca, So. & Fla. R. r. SIS, 1916. 112
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01

LIVE EST0Ck Department.
= ~
HORSES, MULES, CATTLE, SHEEP, GOATS AND SWINE.
rAOAH

ing 1,40O pounds sometimes eat
ing thirty-two to forty pounds a
day, an amount very much larger
than is really needed by the ami
NAL, and which is scarcely safe.
The author of this bulletin, Prof.
Merrill, recommends reducing
the amount of hay and adding
some grain.
1t was found that horses con-
suming alfalfa hay with or with
out grain drank more water per
day than those receiving timothy
and also excreted = lar' amount
Of urine. This ,nv contained
no larger per cen'age of nitrogen
than that from horses fed on
timothy, so that the author is not
inclined to accept the common
opinion that alfalfa has danger
ous.y d:uretic effect, for in his
tests the increased amount of
urine was not disadvantage to
the health of the animal. Appa-
rently the first cutting of alfalfa
had a g. eater effect ia the direc.
tion OF the increase of urine than
did later cuttings. 1t was found
that wheat bran and shorts we're
just as effective as oats as a
grain portion of the ration for
horses ]. f. d
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01
PRESERVING EGGS.

After two months test of water
glass, and limewater with salt,
for preserving eggs, the results
of each process are about equal.
BY mistake the crooks containing
the eggs were left for about a
week in a position exposed to the
hot sunshine for at least two
hours from 4 to 6 p. m. When
the error was discovered the IL
quid was so hot as to be decided
ly uncomfortable to the hand
probably $50 degrees. 1t would
seem that such a temperature
would have promptly spoiled ev-
cry egg thus exposed. But such
is not their condition. Some of
these eggs are in daily use in the
kitchen, and though not desir-
able boiled, are al right fried.
The whites seem to have absorb.
ed water and to have become
thinner, but all are perfectly
sound. The waterglass could
not be bought in Dallas, so we
had some made by a drugg st,
for which he charged IS cents
per pound. We are not sure
that it was properly made, for in
all authentic tests waterglass has
given decidedly better results
than limewater and salt. In our
test there is no difference so far,
but may be later on. We shall
keep up this test for we want the
fociS for our own use and for the
benefit of our readers.-Farm
and Ranch.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01
EXPERIMENTS IN FEED.
ING HORSES.

At the Utah Experiment Sta
ton considerable work has been
done in the experimental feeding
of horses. Quite a number Of
tests we're made comparing tim
othy and alfalfa. In every case
farm horses receiving alfalfa
kept in better condition than
those fed on timothy. AS rule
there was a gain in flesh when
the ration contained all llfa and a
loss when timothy was fed, and
the appearance of the h rises was
much better with th former
food. In most of the .sts Just
reported, the amount OF hay fed
daily to each horse weighing
1,40O pounds was twenty-five
pounds, and no i'll effect on the
health of the horses was noted,
although this feeding was contin-
ued several month and repeated
for several years.
When these two hays were
compared without any grain in
the ration the superiority OF alfal-
ia was still evident. 1t is said TO
bo the custom in Utah to main
tain farm horses exclusively on
alfalfa except when heavy work
Is being done, when some grain
is added. 1t was found, howev-
er, that horses would eat too
much alfalfa hay, a horse weigh,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01
A GOOD BROOD SOW.

i Every sow used for Tree ding
purposes, whether in a register
ed or graded herd, should be a
good individual and showing the
characteristic features of her
blood lines. A first-cIass brood
SOW should be a careful mother {;
that is she should not be nervous
fidgety or hysterical over her
pigs; neither should she be in
different or lacking in natural af-
fectiou for her pigs progeny -
The brood sow lacking natural
affection, combined with good
tog sense, should go to the fat
tening pen and not to the breed
| ing yard. There is as much diff
ference in the milking capacity
of brood sows as there is in COWS,
and pos IDLY larger difference
in the quality of milk produced.
Some people may think that
this is largely guesswork, as it is
not easy to get sow's milk for
use in Babcock tester. Still we
fail to see why like law should
not prevail in the breeding pen
as well as in the cow barn, and it
is safe 10 act on that supposition.
It is not a very difficult matter TO
ascertain which sows are good
mixers and which are not. All
you have to do is to observe
which sows will carry along a
larger litter of pigs and keep
them growing all the time, and
which will not. Every effort
should be made to increase the
milking capacity of the brood
sows retained for next years.
breeding.-O. r. Aney.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01
THE COW.

TIE principal thing about dali
rying is the COW. If more atten.
tior we're paid by the dairymen
and farmers to this factor we
would have more profitable
herds. 1t hardly pays to keep
cows that produce less than 5000
pounds of milk per year, but the
average is less than 5000 podnds
If man does not want to test
his milk for year he can at least
weigh it for that period. The
cost of feeding and cari,g for a
small mixer is just as great as
the cost of feeding and caring for
a heavy mixer. The profits are
found only with the good mixer.
The sooner the farmers weed
out their improbable cows the
sooner will the bank balances of
farmers show healthy increase
in size. Cows that are profitab BILE
are the only ones to keep. A
sleek COW is seldom a profitable
dairy animal.-Exchange.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01
STARKVLLE MISSISSIPPI OCTOBER l. 1902

least, his efforts to induce farm
ers to grow this crop are appre.
-ciated. Last year was a very
favorable one for seeding with
alfalfa. and the "catch" was uni
formly good in this section.
At the New Jersey experimen,
tai station alfalfa gave the same
results from ninety-six pounds
as were had from 900 pounds OF
wheat bran. Alfalfa is going to
be grown successfully over i
large part of the east, now tha,
we know more about the condi.
tions it requires, and now is the
time to make a start. Prepare
the ground we'll, put on twenty
pounds of good seed to the acre =,
sow no nurse Git should be called
thief crop with it, and you will
be surprised at the cutting you
can make the first year. Indiana
Farmer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01
PROTEIN AND ALFALFA.

All understand very we'll the
i'm portance and even the neces-
sity of a good per cent of protein
IN live stock food stuffs. 1t is
also pretty we'll known that both
cow peas, soy beans and alfalfa
are rich in protein, and that here
tofore wheat bran has been one
of the chief reliances for protein
in livestock feeding tor growth
and development. We notice that
the director. of the Farmers In
stitute of New York is strongly
ad vising farmers to grow alI1ffa,
and says that within a radius of
twenty miles of his farm are
more acres of alfalfa than can be
found IN any equal area in the
east, shows that near home at
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01
MONEY MAX ING MACHINE

F. D. Coburn, Secretary of the
Kansas Board of Agriculture.
says: "Corn thrown into a we'll
bred pig is cash. The hog is a
patented machine, fully capable
of taking care of all the raw
material set before it. 1t is self
regulating and self oiling, never
gives out and is perfectly relia-
Bile. The machine can take ten
bushels of corn and put them
into the room that one bushel
will require. Take a good hog
and fill him with corn and fatten
him. Seven pounds of corn will
make one pound of fat, and that
pound worth many times seven
pounds of corn. The hog is a
condenser of freight rates.
Ship him to England and the
freight on him would be much
less than on the corn it took to
fatten him, and he will bring
several times the amount of
money.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-01

Always mention Southern Farm
Gazette when writing to adver.
tisers.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-01-17
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
Basket Social and Dance in Valley School
House Highly Successful Event.

The new school house, just completed
in Valley district, eight miles north of
the city, was last Saturday night the
scene of social gaiety Of the kind that
counts. A basket affair, with dancing
as the principal diversion, it was attend
cd by nearly 200 terpsichorean devotees.
The people Of the district turned out ell
masse and in addition a large number
went from this city and from Roberts.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by John Weir and Ralph Lumley and
the bidding for the baskets was quite
spirited, the net receipts from the sales
of which amounted to S68.45, which has
been converted into the districts treas
ury to be used in the purchase Of needed
supplies for the new school house. Bas-
kcts sold as high as S}.75 and Miss Tena
Bates was complimented in the purchase
of her dainty basket at the best figures.
1t was 4 delightful social affair in
country circles and everybody had a
royal good time.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-01-17
Drunk and Dressed Up, Bogus Cattle
Buyer Reaches the End Of His
Rope in Red Lodge.
TAKEN BACK TO MILES
Wanted for Grand Larceny and Forgery
in Lower Country Played
Star Engagement,

With a trail Of forgery and grand lar
ceny extending from Bismark to Bill
lings, Il highly educated stranger going
by the name of A. q. Clarke and repre-
senting himself as a cattle buyer for the
Little Missouri River cattle company OF
North Dakota and grandson Of Booth,
the ST. Paul oyster man, reached Red
Lodge and the end Of his rope last Sat
urday. He stopped at the Spotford
hotel and patronized the bar quite lib
orally. Being d smooth talker and Ut
pleasing appearances, he struck up an
acquaintance with q couple Of CONNER
cial travellers and by them was intro
duced as gentleman III quest of cattle
To buy. During bis revclry he playfully
swapped watches with one Of his new
found companions and borrowed S2t
from Tom Pollord till he could get into
the bank Stating that he was going
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-01-17
NYE CITY RANcnER INJURED.
His Stove Blew Up and He Thinks Neighbors
Put Dynamite In Il.

John Willis, 4 Nyc City rancher was
the victim Of an explosion q few days
ago and IS now at Big Timber under the
care Of d physician. His injuries consist
of an ugly wound in the forehead and
broken finger and badly lacerated hand.
1t IS feared that his skull is fractured.
Willis has had considerable trouble with
neighbors over land matters and only
few weeks ago he shot and wounded one
Of his foes. 1t is not known whether the
explosion was the result Of his own care
lessness or an attempt on the part Of
somebody to get even. 1t is stated that
he was in the habit of starting fire in
his cabin with powder and fuse. But,
anyway, when he built fire the other
day there was an explosion which com
pletely demolished the stove and Willis
claims that dynamite was put in the fire
box during his absence. His neighbors
are inclined to the opinion that his mind
is affected. u s..5 W.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-01-17
New Penal Ordinance Passed Providing
Heavy Penalty for Interference
With an Officer.
MUST PAY WATER RENT
License Delinquents to be Bounded up and
Finn Opera House Assessed Fire
Department Supplies.

From this time on the police of this
city will have the satisfaction Of know
ing that the person who interferess with
them in the discharge of their otfinial
duties, as was the case recently, when a
Finlander attempted to prevent the ar
rest of an intoxicated countryman by
Officer Mc4Allister, will be dealt with in
manner commensurate with the Of
Tense. The passage. OF an ordinance
covering the matter was made necessary
because Of the refusal Of the county at
torney TO prosecute the offender under
the state laws. As passed by the city
council, i'll regular monthly session last
Tuesday night, the new penal ordinance
makes ita misdemeanor, punishable BY
fine Of. from S25 to $500, or BY imprison-
ment for not more than six months, to
rescue OF attempt to rescue, from a city
officer or from the city jail 81 to in any
manner assist a prisoner to escape.
The council also decided to see that
the city treasurer hereafter collects
water rentals in advance from all users
Of city water. that he compel the pay
ment of licenses when due, that he exact
license from the Northern Pacific ex-
press company. the Continental Oil com
pany, the Rocky Fork Coal company
and all other corporations or individuals
heretofore permitted to escape payment,
Il, rs. L
cry company, contribute to the fund.
While under this head, the council
passed an ordinance, amending the gem
eral license ordinance, SO as to make its
provisions applicable to the Finn opera
house, the amount fixed being S15 per
quarter.
The meeting Of the council was pre-
sided over by Mayor Larkin, with Alder
man Flager, Lucas, Morrison and Ro-
mersa in attendance.
The report Of the city marshal showed
that one of the city's arc lights was out
seven nights during the month of
December and deduction in accord
ance Herewith was made in the bill
presented by the Rocky Fork Coal com
pany.
The report Of the city treasurer for
the month of December was referred
back to that official, with Instructions to
apportion the money on hand to the diff
ferent funds, as provided by ordinance,
while the city clerk was instructed to
ascertain from the county treasurer
whether the two-mill levy was included
in the amount of $500 turned over to
the city treasurer as the city's proper
tion Of taxes collected the past year
The report Of the treasurer showed the
following financial condition Of the var
ious funds
General Fund On hand Dec. 2, 6SO4.,
SO; received during month, taxes, $500
licenses, s184; police fines, s104O3; dis
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-01-17
meet "the boys whose acquaintance he
had made the previous day.
IN THE SOCIAL SWIM.
A Delightful Party Was Given Tuesday Night
by Miss Gertrude Fiickox.

One Of the most delightful society
events Of the season was the elaborate
party given last Tuesday night by Miss
Gertrude Hickox at the Hauser avenue
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alder
son Handsome invitation had been is
sued for the function and Il large mum
bcr Of convivial guests enjoyed the hos
pitality of the occasion. Miss Hickox
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Nj. W.
Potter and Mrs. Anderson. Progressive
whist was indulgcd in until midnight.
when dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Lillian ii. Ycrlles won the ladies;
prize, Il delicate olive dish, while A. w.
Gates captured the gcntlemcns trophy,
a fountain pen strapped with gold bands.
The guests we're:
Misses Martha and Lottie Dilwor th
Lillian III. YerlScs, Margaret NJ. and Ida
Brashear, Anna O'Shea, Kathryn A.
Fcclcy, Nellie Mclaughlin, Agnes Ross.
Margaret and Lillian Deegan, Elma Van
Housen and Mrs. NJ. w. Potter, and
Messrs. Fred Wright, A. WI Gates
Thomas Ross, w. ]. and George Dcegan,
Percy Spratt, Fletcher Houtchins, Roy
Campbell, Charles Cellars, and Drs.
George Diworth. n. ID. Lutz and A.
Butler.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-01-17

down to Bert Wallis Carbonate ranch
to look at that gentleman's cattle with
a view Of buying and that his money
would arrive the next day. After win
ming $50 or $50 in gambling at roulette,
he got loaded to the guards and hikcd
oil to bed. On getting up ia the after
noon he was arrested by Under Sheriff
Gebo on a telegram from Sheriff w. Il.
Savage Of Custer county on charge Of
grand larceny. He spent the night in
the county Jail and on Sunday Sheriff
Savage arrived on an extra and took his
prisoner back to Miles City.
From the Custer county sheriff it was
learned that the fellow went by the
name of Bosnian and Howard on the
lower Yellowstone and had played quite
a star engagement all along the line,
At Dickinson, n. D., he secured money
on Il forged check and at Miles City the
hired Il livery rig for the ostensible pur-
pose of going out to /; ranch to look at
some cattle. In reality, however, he in
tended to drive across the country to the
Great Northern, but got lost and landed
in Glendive. where he disposed OF the
team and secured more money on an
other forged check. Then he took the
train for Billings and came on to Red
Lodge and to grief. being cut short in
his criminal career as he was about to
perpetratc some more Of his crooked
work.
! The prisoner declined to give any in
formation concerning himself and on
being escorted from Jail to the train beg
main street, saying he did not want to
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-01-17
POLITICAL PERFIDY
PROPERLY PILLORIED.

DE II RESOLVED BY the republican central COM
ID mittee of Montana in session assembled that the
muated evidence demonstrates that Charles X. Cole
and ~ L. 5oaman purchased control Of the stock Of the
Herald Publishing company of Helena about July 1900
and in the interest Of William a. Clark and his candidacy
for the United States senate and that they there and there
after falsely pretended that the money for such purchase had
not been furnished by said Clark That the daily and the
weekly papers published by said company have since said
date falsely pretended advocate the principles of the
republican party while fact serving
stock by using their columns to fomen strife and dscor
within the party That for the purpose Of protecting
Of the party imposition through fraudulent and
deceptive pretensons Of the Helena Daily and Weekly
Herald said papers denounced falsely and rauueny
pretending be devoted to the advancement of the interests
Of the republican party whereas they owned and sup
ported by Hon William Clar the leader of the democratic
party Of Montana, and are devoted to his service.
RESOLVED That copy hereof be furnished the press
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-01-17
IDENTIFIED AS KID CURRY.
Suspect in Jail in Tennessee Was in the Great
Northern HOldup.

The Helena Herald says that L. A.
NARROW, president of the National Bank
of Montana, Wednesday identified the
picture of Harvey Logan, the man who
was arrested at Knoxville, Tenn, with
stolen bank notes in his possession, as
the picture of Kid Curry, we'll known in
this state. The picture was received by
the bank from the Pinkerton detective
agency. Mr.. Marlow had formerly em=
ploycd Curry as cowboy, and knew him
well.
Curry Or Logan is in Jail at Knoxville.
His Identification by Mr.. Marlow may
mean that he will be prosecuted for the
robbery of the Great Northern express
train. At present he is being held for
having stolen bank notes in his posses
sion.
1t pays to advertise in The Picket.