davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
L, AND y. TO ACQUIRE GEORGIA LINE.
1T Is UNDERSTOOD THAT THE NEW ACoUIsI4
TON WILL BE OPERATED AS a sEPA-
RATE SYSTEM

st. Louis, Oct 1.-THE Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company has acquired. will soon
qUire, control OF The Atlanta and West Point Rail-
road, from Atlanta to Montgomery. according 70
a report in st. Louis. and will merge the
QUESTION with the Georgia Railroad. 1t is said
that the Atlanta and West Point and the Georgia
will be operated as one system, and the Louisville
and Nashville the Atlanta Coast Line and the
recent acquisition another. This will make three
big railroad systems in yhe Southeast, including the
Southern Railway. The Seaboard Air Line and the
"FrIscOs' Birmingham Line are left independents.
II is reported that the Southern Railway Will
move its auditors office from the Washington head
quarters to Atlanta, To which point the company 8
freight Offices recently moved.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

According to the Wall Street understanding OF
the Morgan syndiCate's plans for the merger OF
Southern railroads. the control of the Lousvtlle
and Nashville is pass the Atlantic Coast Line
If the stockholders of the former make serious
objection. The AtlautIc Coast Line Company
a majority Of the capital stock OF the Atlantic
Coast Lime Railroad Company, Wh1ch already has
relations with the Louisville and Nashville The
two railway companies jointly lease the Georgia
Railroad, which extends from Atlanta to Augusta,
Ga, and Augusta is reached also by the Atlantic
Coast Lines road The Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company owns about halt the stock OF the
W eStern Railway of Alabama. which extends from
Selma and Montgomery, Ala. to West Point, Ga
Selma and Montgomery on the Louisville and
Nashville line. The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company also owns 4 per cent OF the stock OF the
Atlanta and West Point road. which has cOnnec-
ton at Atlanta with the Georgia Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

This stylish eX-
a IN p e is cut
after the latest
: I y e, and is
adapted to all
suiting clot h 5
and Velveteen.
b u I as shown
is c h e V lot in
mixed sha d e $
of gray. Both
I h e coat and
the kni c k e r
b o ckers allow
perfect fire e
dom OF move
m e mt I the
same time that
they are shape
ly and smart.
The quantity of
m a I = rial re-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
THE ARTS CLUB PILGRIMAGE

ON October % the Arts Club will yt.i, -,
suburban home OF William Il. Evun.
MontcIair. n. j.. to view his magnihcep, -,
lection of American paintings. In to-n,sn
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

The new St. Ignatius's Episcopal Church. az West
End-ave and EiEhty-seventh-st.. is TO be opened
for regular services Tomorrow Low ceIebrat tors
will be held at and o'clock in the crypt. and
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
,,,oDIsT MISSIONARIES.

.,,. FIRST general Missionary convention of
,ha Methodist Church i'm America is to be
'he iceland Ohio. next week. Photos
heiu =" -, members and programme of
Oh pr,.ntion in to-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
SPECIAL CHEER.

A special cheer for the working girl who must
have operation. M. A." Of Manhattan. sends
8 and r. VI. NJ. g.. Of Leeds. Mass, 81
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
RUMORS OF WAR.
DISAFFECTED CLUBWOMEN CRITICISE
FEDERATION FESTIVAL.
vENTION PREDICTED

supRoRTERs OF MRS. LYoN SAY IT Is JEALOUSY
LIVELY TINES AT BROOKLYN CON
NENTION PREDICTED
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

Norfolk suits make the best of all models for
boys knOckabout wear and are much in vogue
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

mills represent more than S5Oo0.O00 capital willis
the stock of all the mills in the State could proba-
bly, not be bought for less than 700d9OOO. II is
evident therefore, that a $4,000 coo combination
could have but little influence on the cotton manu-
featuring industry of the whole South
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
ANSONIA y. VI. q. 4

ANSUNIA \. VI. q 4.
will soon dedicate its new building. Pict-
ures of same and of its secretary. In to-mor-
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
THE NEW ST. IGN4TIUs,s CHURcB

TO BE REoPENED FOR REGULAR SERVICES
TO-MORRoW-A FINE EXAMPLE OF PER
PENDICULAR GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS NOR
FOLK SUIT no. 425s FOR 10 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

The bequest of Professor jacob. OF Berlin in
the interest Of cOeducation IS said 10 be the first
Of its kind ever made by a man He has be-
aueathed 10000 marks 10 the University OF Berlin
With the provtso that the university shall not come
into possession OF the money until AT Least two
departments are open 10 women regular stu
dents.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

The French have many pretty conceits IN hand
.,erchiefs and a clubwoman has received a daipt,,
Gift in this line from friend just returned from
p,ris The box contains seven delcateIy tirt.s
.rnstitched handkerchefs of the finest line, ayy,
= 5ifferent color for every day in the week In H.
corners the names of the days. In French &c
embroidered
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-12


WEST PRAIRIE, Nov Most fall work fn
this place, with the exception OF a few fields
Of corn. Is finished Tobacco buyers are
cen occasionally, but not a III the crop Is yet
sold, some OF the farmers exDec og better
price Than has been given. An entertain
ment WIS given in the school house Friday
euening by Miss RFudus and her pupils with
the assistance Of few Others. Is was q very
entertaining affair ard showed great des |
Of conscientious work by both teacher and
pupils, On eleeiiou day only sly omen
ayailed themselves OF the opportunity &c
vote, they wouldn't have voted ut all n
they had known Mr., Bob would have come
out victorious. Mrs Cyrus Met lurg IS In a
La Crosse hospital with appendicitis. Hopes
are entertained for her immediate recovery
Kate and Charlotte tinney returned
home Friday after q two weeks visit 10 La
crosse and BanRor......Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Richardson are rejoicing over the arrival at
their home or IA big boy. -. Tom johnson is
erecting fine new residence Elex Ander-
sons house IL still empty Have the south
West Prairie or sag city boys got their cow
bells ready yetS.. Langdnn Davis had a
be or bea-or-bee hauling rock for base
ment for a barn . Walter ard Ross mcclure
went 10 Dixon, Illinois, the former to attend
a musical college and the latter TO study toll
agraphy... liza Hunt h as finished her school
and is at home. Elmer Everson has gone
10 Minneapolis TO attend a barber college ii.
Ed Asbury has gone to Victory, where he in :
tends making his future home. Mr.. Daven-
port moved into the honSe va ated by him
Daniel Hunt has taken the job ~ driv-
Ing stage between Viroqua and West Prsirie
We AND COMPANY.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-12

CHAsEBUaG. Noy. 1O.-Miss sena Peterson
and her cousin Lille, visited In Westby re-
Gently :. Andrew johnson transacted bust
ness IN La Crosse one day last week. Mrs.
X. =. Hoyt spent several days OF last week
enjoyed visit from their daughter Of IN
Crosse. G. =. r. Ward came home to cast
his ballot !lr La Toilette =. Earl Aiken
came down from La Crosse to spend a few
days with bis parents. Mrs. j. W. Hoyt has
returned from Viroqna where she had be5n
visiting Mr. and Mrs. b. Rannetsberger
drove TO La Crosse. Saturday. J. Quite a num-
Der from this vicinity attended the dance at
Coon Valley saturday night =. Mr.. Lemose
was seen passing through our surg Sunday
Mrs John Geary has been visiting with
her sister few days the past week. at the
nome or Mr.. o. Brodlas. On Wednesday
laNt the town board accepted the work on
the aoattDents of the bridge completed by
Mr. Glbertson and les the job Of Sling the
Apuroaches TO the same to A. Johnson ....
QUO Gltoertson has returned to Mt. Sterling
where he has been working on his farm the
past two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs TOlleckson
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-12
GENOA.

GENOA. Nov 10 Mrs Joserh Loeiliad and
sister, Miss Ida ont, went TO L. Crosse Nom
day "A, ), Laitimfr returned fron his trip
north Monday night H. German a.comE
panic d his brother to his home ~ SpriDgviile
saturday Several are returning from the
government works at Ia Mobile Mimi Mr.
and Mrs Dr. Gundlach Sunday Tn
Misses Angelne Levi Lizzie Levi and An.
geline Ge mol came down from La Crosse,
Saturday evening for visit with relatives
=: A party OF men took trip TO Stoddard on
the launch Sunday -. Mrs NJ Month visited
at bergen. MIS-. LoviIla Riley returned
from Clark, D., whore she has been FOR the
past year. Miss Jessie Pedreitiis filing the
vacancy . Miss Stelia MONT In J McMau-
alny's store. Mrs. w. T.. Riley and daugh-
ter Augusta, went ~ La crosse Saturday. :.
y. h; Appleman our school master, is having
wonderful success In all his endeavors Mr.,
ana Mrs. McManamy OF Cashton visited reIa-
yves on sunday. Mrs O. Leach of La
Crosse, was Genoa caller Tuesday
MISSISSIPPI.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-12
OUR COUNTY GLEANINGS
From The brain aud PENS OF tho censor's
Live Country and Village wri srs.
yIRoonA.

COOK hollow, Nov 10 Residents Of the
Hollow saw ten iiorks OF wild ducks sunday
Little J ulin Nelson. who hiss been very
III, IS Improving Miss Myrtlt. Ames aud
brother. Abby. called on Virgil Grubb satnr-
'iay Miss Eunj, Carmichael who IS teach
ing Ia the Davi, district spent sunday at
home Mr. and Mrs. John Crune and
daughter. OF SIT Sterling. Mr. and Mrs
Turk aud two children Of Gays Mills Mr.
and Mrs sidney higgins Of Liberty Fule and
MIR and Mrs Perkins Of Cash on spent
Sunday with thu family OF F. " Alexander
49, CHARLES Crnme. OF Omaha has been visit
log his sisters. Mrs. Grub and Mrs. 4 exam
der. tie Will return home Tuesday, accom-
panied by his aged mother, who has spent
year with her daughters, He left Vernon
county twenty years ago. Miss Geneva
Graves WIFI close her school 10 the Primmer
district next Friday. Hans Olson OF Spring.
vile Is building y cowntcle for EbeDezer
Stfetsberry Chas Nelson took fine bunch
OF spring lambs to market last week Il. Peter
Hay spent sunday ia Sprlngvlle . Jap
Johnson Is able TO be out aGain....Al ALBERT
Wood Is erecting a house on his lots in The
Sd ward OF the city. He will probably move
in he sprt ng Earnest Nicks has recovered
rom his aoke of laudnum taken Il week since
Harvey Geary OF Newton, is W Fktng on
linds q airy farm He is hunting for q
hau-e Charley Geary recently made
trip ~ La Crnsse SAM.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-12
GEORGE MICHAELSOHN
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
SNNSNS

nlargwh n n
OIL
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-12
The Greatest Sale of Clothing and
Furnishing Goods Ever Held Here.


W. ynvher o advantage
wi
lnordrh atwe may
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-12
Anxious Moments.

Some of the most anxious moments Of
a mothers life are those when the little
ones of the household have the Group.
in this terrible malady as Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t is q household favorite for
throat and lung troables and as it con-
tains no opiates CT other poisons il can
be safely given. Sold by A. J. johnson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-12

Many broad minded physicians pro-
scribe Foley's Honey and Tar, as they
have never found so safe and reliable q
remedy for throat and lung trouble as
this great medicine There is no other
cough medicine so popular. Contains
no opiates or poisons and never fails to
cure coughs and colds. Refure substi-
tutes. For sale by A. J. johnson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-12
Liberty.

RusR'S CoRNERs, Nov Il -Schoo IN sis.
trict number 4, Town Of Liberty, closed last
saturday and was lar ell attended by forty
or fifty OF tie Interested parents ard friends
Of the pupils who enjoyed a long G.nd success
ful program Mary comnliments were pr ID
the teacher aud her pupils on the tasteful
arrangement OF the school room. Our teach er
Miss Sarah Mills. has been giving the best oil
Satisfaction We have had fer some time, ane
IL Is eur luck To have engaged her for tbs
winter term u AND l.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-12

In Our Fall and Winter Selection
of Clothing and Overcoats.

This has been proven by the large and unprecedented
sales the best dressers the city and country We
overloaded with lot of unstable goods which to SELL
sacrifice prices have be made we'll making unsas
fed customer. Our clothing is made by
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-12

u'AKEN Up MILCu Cow-BY THE UN-
1 dersgned, living on what is known as
the Phineas Miller farm, one mile east of
springyilie, on or about October 20. one light
red COW, about four years old. Owner is re-
quested to prove property. pay charges and
take said animal away T. A. HUNTER,
Spriugville Nov. IL 1909.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-12

GREAT SPECIAL SALE.

Ladies' Jackets, Thursday Nov 9Th. Fri.
day, Nov. eth. Saturday, Nov. Stb, Mon
day. Nov 10th
Our entire stock of % and As inch OF
fitted back Jackets will be sold regard
less of cost
Our SIC 90 Jackets, 2 inch. for IS 80.
Our $40 90 Jackets. % and As inch, for
s. 80.
Our 81 so Jackets, As inch. for 81 50.
Our SIS so Jackets, As inch. for SO 75
Don't miss this opportunity as we
have limited supply. Win also sell
our entire stock of short tight fitting
Jackets at very great bargains. These
we have assorted in two lots.
Lot No. 1 will be sold at $S.50.
Not No. 2 will be sold st SA75.
TATE MERCANTILE Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-12
s1RRIrNo

of La orosse visited at the home OF Il. Boyt
...t' II Brown and daughter lone spent
Sunday at the farm la Genoa, UNKNOWN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-12
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO TIE
u public not to trust any person on my ac-
count except n wife. | will not be respon-
sible for any claim thus made against me
after this date. MILTON WIRrs.
LaFarge, Wis, Nov s. 1902
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-12

Statesmen WANTED TO LOOK AFTER
our int tests in Vernon and adjacent coun-
ties, Salary or commission Address TIE
VICTOR OIL COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25
STOCK NEWS
PRONE z4A.

Geo. Richardson shipped 500
muttons to st. Joe Saturday.
At Knickerbocker, Gus Thomas
bought from Jos. Tweedy 25 one
and two year old steers.
Mr.. Hyman shipped to Kansas
City Monday four car load of
mutton and one car load of goats.
w. w. Means shipded two cars
of mutton to the market yester-
day and is to ship 5000 head to-
morrow.
Col. VIM. Schneeman, the
Crockett county sheep king, is in
the city to ship 1900 mutton to
Kansas City and st. Joe markets
Thursday.
Huffman & Clark sold for A. J.
Davis 760 mutton at $2.75. They
we're shipped. Mr.. Davis has a
few more thousand head to sell
at a bargain.
r. L. Bate, Of Cameron, top
ped the st. Louis market last Fri
day with 4S 962 pound steers for
which he received $5 80. He
sold same day 142 S65 pound
ers at 81 80.
Some top sales of yearlings are
reported from Crockett county,
Lee Henderson being the pur-
chaser, at $15 per head, from the
following parties: VIM /. Grin
nell, 200; John Rae, 200 Huely.
90.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25
An Editorial Trance,

Our heart swells up with graft.
tude and our voice is choked with
emotion, like muley COW with a
turnip in her throat The world
10 after all happy one, and as we
gaze from the window of our edl-
torial monastery at the sun-kissed
landscape, sweet visions of milk
and honey, hooking birds and
molasses, brick cheese and am
brosial nectar dance before our
astonished vision like calf be
fore u circus procession. Last
Monday one of our subscribers
came in and paid in cold cash
and in cold blood, three years ar
rearage and one year in advance.
Del Rio Record.
The unspeakable joy that I'M
questionably accompanied this
wonderful innovation and mag
nificent demonstration could not
but produce peculiar pleasantly
and is calculated to unbalance
the mental equilibrium of the
proud possessor of the reality of
30 striking aphenomena. The rev.
elation has inspired the editor of
The Press to take retrospective
view ofour delinquent list, in the
hope that we might acquire at
least the comfort and consolation
of remembrance Of what "might
have been" in our individual To-
cality. We envy the Record.
Who would not wish TO revel in
the embrace of such an inviting
vision? We, too, would like to
taste the sweet and palatable pro-
visions provided under similar
circumstances, would enjoy the
silent breeze of prosperity as it
fans the gentle zephyrs of sancto-
rial solicitude and converts u
"last hope" of the delinquent's
return into II growing reality of II
righteous reward. We congratu-
late the Record and patiently
await the reward, that is promised
to those who are faithful to the
end"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25
LAST !, wTEKtss TfyB -sF06RWsRKrr.

LAST WEEKS LIVE STOCK M6RKEr.
ST. LoUfsMQudrantine receipts
were four cars, containing 96
head, against none fresh last Sat.
urday and z cars and 178 head
two weeks ago. A load of light
steers at $40 per cwt and
couple loads of oxen we're the
available supply. The usual Sat-
urday conditions prevailed and
trade was quiet at no particular
change in prices.
The supply this week was III
cars, the largest of the season,
against 642 cars last week and
556 cars two weeks ago. Good
fed cattle we're scarce all week
and held up well in price but
medium to pretty good steers de-
clined 15@25c while light and
common were in liberal supply
and lost 25@40c in price. Cows
and bulls declined 15@25c while
calves of good quality improved
around $1.00 per head. Live
Stock Reporter.
KANSAS cITY-One load of cheap
stuff struggled in today and sold
steady. The weeks supply aggre-
gated 1851, and 2,70O larger
than the same week last year.
The native division this week had
only II 300 cattle, and the killers
got most of their weeks supply
out Of quarantine cattle. Last
week closed high and this week
opened with sharp break of 25c
on steers. Since Monday
there was q small recovery, but
closing prices were as a week ago.
Cows declined all week and closed
25c or more lower than a week
ago.
TEXAS AND INDIAN COWS
31-515 2B5 springer. "a. TOO
Drovers Telegram.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25
ORIENT NEWS!
Has Decided Effect on San Angelo
Realty Values and Capitol Hill
Owners I'm the Swim.

Since the late report of the To-
cation of the Orient r. r. depot,
lots on Capitol Hill have enhanc-
ed in value but are being sold at
the same price, $50 to 1925, de-
pending upon the location of lots.
We are informed A. J. Morgan
will submit the railroad Co. a
proposition to give them 40 acres
of nice level ground, just beyond
Capitol Hill, as an inducement to
have the depot and machine shops
located there. No doubt his
proposition, will be entertained,
as this location is on an air line
from Sweetwater to a point West
of San Angelo to where they have
made the three previous surveys
the Twin Mountains-to cross
the Santa Fe east of town, and
go one mile south, thence one
mile west, thence one mile north
would cost the Company an in
junction suit by the Santa Fe Co.,
a delay of from 60 to 80 days pend
ing the suit, besides three miles
of useless track of railroad at a
cost of $40, 900 per mi'e.
Should Morgan's proposition be
accepted, lots on Capitol Hill will
soon be selling at business lot
prices.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25

Pap Seyes brought down town
yesterday a monster tarantula,
measuring, with It's legs extended,
at least, four inches in diamater.
In catching it Pap displayed Won
dertul nerve He had taken up a
handful of cedar bark to make a
hen nest, and through an acct
dental glance observed an object
about the color of the bark slowly
moving down his arm. Fearing
that the least motion on his part
might cause the deadly spider to
jump at his face, or otherwise
arouse it to its deadly injury, he
kept perfectly still and allowed
it to slowly walk down his sleeved
arm, over his bare hand and
thence to the ground. Then he
pinned it down with a stick, and
put it out of commission for all
time
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25
Must Change from Ranges.

Live stock production in Mon
tana is no longer a question of
range it is a problem of the pro-
ductlon of forage crops pure and
simple, genuine problem of ag-
riculture. In order to grow flocks
and herds in Montana from this
day forward the operator must be
fortified with broad meadows and
large pastures. A few only are so
situated as to be able to avail
themselves of the advantages of a
free range, but even those who
have a free range need inclosed
pastures also. In fact, we are
rapidly coming down to the era
when small owners will curtail
their operations to their own EN-
closures winter and summer. The
facilities for getting land within
the railroad belt, while it has
doomed the country to. a sparse
population, has enabled the most
of our people to fortify themselves
with land and many will be car
rying on the stock industry in a
very few years on the older states
plan of keeping everything inside
of fences the year round. 1t is
believed to be cheaper than to
ride the range and stand the loss
incident to the range system
Montana Stock Grower.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25

That was a strange proceeding
in New York the other day called
a democratic love FEAST" by
some. Grover Cleveland and David
B. Hill harmonized, what they had
to harmonic deponent sayeth not.
The Press is of the opinion that
neither Grover nor David b
should be permitted in the demo-
cratic ice cream parlor until they
have shown the proper contriteness
of spirit by washing dishes in
the kitchen.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25
Injured by a Fall.

S. H. Turrentine sustained
several painful bruises last Fri
day, in falling from a scaffold
while doing carpenter work on
the Abbott building, on Magde-
lene street. He was engaged in
pricing some timber, when his
hold slipped, causing him to fall
a distance of eight or ten feet,
from which his side was badly
bruised and his wrist severely
sprained. The injuries are not
thought to be serious, and Mr..
Turrentine was able to leave his
room Sunday. Unless compli-
Gated internal Injuries develop he
will probably be able to resume
work in a day or two. ''.'-
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25
The promising young colt of
w. G. Bartlett's, mentioned in
last weeks Press, has died.

The promising young colt of
w. G.. Bartlett's, mentioned in
last weeks Press, has died.
w. G.. Bartlett has sold his fine
sorrel colt to John Perry, for
1925. Mr.. Perry will take him
and the six jacks he recently
bought to the Argentine Republic,
South America, where he and
Bud Lowell, with their families,
will move to that far off land in
the near future.
Huffman & Clark sold for
Mr.. Batsell, of Pecan Springs,
Coleman county, to j. A. Davis,
of Sheffield, 1900 sheep, 1900
grown and 100 lambs. The deal
was made over the telephone and
Mr.. Davis will run them in Cole
man county. .., ., ..-.
R. L, Powell, a Sterling county
sCOcKman, was IN Cne Guy yesGer-
day and while here sold to J. S.
Mcconnell, a team of fine driving
horses for the sum of 5000. Mr.:
Powell reports stock doing fairly
well considering the dry weather.
John Rice sold to j. l.. Allen 60
head of stock cattle at $14.00,
everything counted. ...,. Henry
Mills sold j. e. Henderson, Sr. 88
head of 2 year old steers this week.
p. t.......E. e. Stricken sold
and delivered 81 head of year
old steers this week at $1,000. He
also delivered a lot of yearlings
at the same time, -Eldorado
Paper. ?
Car barbed wire. McAlpine.