davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
PATRICK SCORES AT TRIAL.
Defense Finds Precedent in Molineux
Case-Testimony Excluded.

New York, Jan. 30.-At the trial of
LAWYER Albert T. Patrick for the muir
der of William Marsh Rice yesterday,
Mr.. Osborne. for the prosecution. Of
fered the will of 1895 in evidence as to
the genuineness of the signature, but
Mr.. Moore, for the defense, objected,
citing the ruling of the court of APP
peals in the Molineux case, which made
such evidence not pertinent. Recorder
Golf sustained the objection.
Capt. James A. Baker was again on
the witness stand, and almost the en-
tire two sessions of the court We're ta-
ken up with his cross examination.
The captain admitted that he had ex-
pressed no opinion as to the genuine
ness of the signatures of various papers
bearing Rice's name, and which he now
calls forgeries, until. he had obtained
the opinion of handwriting experts.
He Furthermore admitted that Patrick,
before his arrest had told him that he
desired full investigation of his rela-
tions with the aged millionaire. The
witness declined to swear positively
that Patrick was not present IN Rice's
apartments when the old man was
making dispositions relative to litiga-
ton In which he was involved.
Norman Medium. a banker, testified
that the signatures on the $4,000 and
s25, 1000 checks were forgeries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
SPECIAL LIVESTOCK LETTER.
Situation as Viewed by Prominent
Commission Firm.
to Times Republican.


Special to Times Republican.
Chicago, Jan. 3o-The receipts of
cattle Wednesday We're $4,000 head
and the market was just about steady
tho not especially active. The best
grades of cattle were in good demand
and these sold early at fully steady
10 strong rates, but everything else was
slow and dull. The extreme top was
$3.50 per cwt. for TWO loads of extra
prime shorthorns and few loads OF
other good beeves sold at $3.50 to $3.50
per cwt., while the bulk of the pretty
good steers brought s5.75 TO $3.50 per
cwt The market en- COWS and heferN
was strong ana generally 10 cent?
higher Compared with last week
prices show Is to % cents per cwt. adj
5ance upon practically all grades of
desirable stock.
The receipts of hogs We're 10000 and
the market ruled just about steady
with Mondays decline. Later on the
trade was five cents lower. Most of tho
hogs show 90 to so cents decline from
last Saturday an it is extremely
doubtful if this can be regained
Receipts of Sheep were $4,000 head
and the market held fully steady. Tho
best lambs sold at s5.75 to $500. while
quite string of good yearlings
brought $500 to $3.50. Some good 1so-
lb. wcthers brought s4.I0 for export
and some l14-lb. yearlings sold at s4.S5
per cwt.
Supplies We're very well cleared and
the trade closed firm.
CLAY, ROBINSON & CO.,
Stock yards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
IMMENSE COAL MERGER FORMED
Anthracite and situminous Coal Trade
of Northwest Joined.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Jan. 30.-Ihe
Journal says that G merger embracing
1ractically the whole coal trade of the
northwest. anthracite and bituminous,
has been brought so near an accom-
Ilishment that there is no question OIL
its success. 1t is part of the plan
that there be one selling agency here
and one in st. Paul, putting all retail
dealers, now purchasing supplies from
large companies. out of business
President c. f. Wales. of the Pioneer
Fuel Company, will be general north
western manager. The anthracite and
hituminous branches of the trade have
been consolidated separately. This nav
ing been accomplished, the two are now
brought together. The combination
NATURALLY originates with the large
companies owning coal docks at Du-
luth. 1t is believed that the comblna-
ton of coal interests is general and
that In other large districts 1T VIII be
handled from convenient centers as VIII
be done in the northwest. Minneapolis
is to be the head office for this section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
WHEAT CLOSED LOVER
Early Squirt in Prices Followed
by Dizziness and Slight
Decline.
Corn Trade Was Fairly Good
Early and Closed a Trifle
Higher.
Hogs Opened S Cents Up and
Closed Weak..Cattle Dull
and Weak.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-May wheat today
err at 70 to 1875 on improved cables,
fair demand and prevailing bullish sem
timent. Holding wheat seemed still to
be popular in the country, and offer
ing We're not excessive at the early
better prices. Receipts were small.
May sold up to 79hdT9A, but at this
figure traders began to sell and COM
mission houses curbed their orders.
May slid down in a few moments to
7sssm7SE and for time looked weak.
but at the lower prices orders came in
again end May began to advance slow
ly, touching IS at the end of the first
hour.
After an early squirt business
dragged, but was aided now and then
by the corn strength. May fiuetuated
narrowly and closed easy. Is lower at
Tsis@7sss.
Corn started strong on the good COM
mission house demand, short covering
and better cables. May opened a shade
80
buying by the southwest and general
bullish sentiment sold to 6S1s. AT this
point the crowd began to sell and May
declined to 621s.
Corn revived later In the session on
good demand by the cash people. May
advanced to 63a4, but on late profit
taking reacted and the market closed
barely firm 4 % up at 63@63ls.
Oats had an active market with rap
id fluctuations early Good buying or
ders We're plenty. but offerings We're
scanty. May opened * to y higher at
44ss to 4424 and sold to As. When other
grains eased oats followed and May re-
acted 10 44ssQ4
Provisions opened firmer on the good
hog market and the grain influence.
Packers at the opening bought. but on
slight upturn in prices turned sellers
again and the markets eased off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
WANT CHEAPEST SUGAR.
Grooers' Convention Refuses to Ask
cnnnress TO Keen Duty on Sugar.

Grocers' Convention Refuses to Ask
Congress to Keep Duty on Sugar.
Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 30.-The Ma
tional Grocers' convention refused to
pass a resolution asking congress to
keep the duty on sugar. 1t was hght
between the representatives of the beet
sugar interests and the dealers from all
parts of the country who have no in
terests other than to get sugar as
cheaply as possible. The fight came
first In the committee on resolutions.
BY vote of A to the committee de-
cided to recommend a resolution asking
congress to keep the tariff on sugar.
When it came before the convention
there was a storm of protests from all
parts of the house.
Many of the grocers were not in ia
vor of taking an action as they SAID
there was so much politicalcontroV
involved in the question that 1t would
give the association the appearance of
going into politics.
Richard Wagner of the Menominee
Falls Beet Sugar Company attempted
to make a speech, but there was such
q din in the convention that the great
err part of it was lost. In the MIDST of
it a motion was made that the resolu-
ton should be re-referred to the COM
mittee on resolutions. This was car
ried by larger majority. The fe-re-
ference amounts to a virtual tabling of
the resolution. There was do discus
sion upon the proposed reduction of
the duty of 10 cents a pound on tea.
The principal resolutions adopted
denounced the parcel post feature of
the pending bill for postal service revi-
sion: expressed disapproval of the re-
tention of the tax on tea. and asked for
amendments to the interstate COM
merce act, affording the public the
means for relief from unwarranted adj
vances in rates of freights and protec-
ton against the pernicious practice of
giving preferential rates and facilities
to large dealers.
There was contest between ST.
Louis and Kansas City for the next
convention. Kansas City won by TWO
votes.
The following officers were elected;
President-Joseph E. Williams, of
South Bend.
Vice observation-disclosures II. Gray. of
Brooklyn. n. Y.
Secretary-Charles Pfeiffer. of st.
Louis.
Treasurer-E. G. Ashley. of Toledo,
Ohio.
The visiting grocers We're entertained
at a banquet by the local grocerymen
last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Jan. 50.
Wheat No. red, $3.50 @S4A; No.
rs1 7Sa. q s3s.: No. 2 hard. 1854 @TSA :
No. 5 hard, 73Sl@77: Janu-
AIRY, 75A@T53s; May opened at
1875 G7s: highest, 79ls d79A; lowest
1885; closed, TSh@ISSs.
Corn-No. 8. 5sis 16o; No. yellow
COL. @6o&. January, 60; May opened at
625s@63; highest, 62$4: lowest, 621a;
closed .63@6Sls.
oats No. .. 44aa45A: No
3. 4i14@44ia; No. white
i6@47; Nc. 5 white. 4514M46ta No.
white, 44ts@45Ik: January. 1875; May
opened 4asa44% highest, As; lowest
447s; closed. 44ts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
Market Gossip.

Charles Horn is back from north
eastern Iowa and reports stock and fat
cattle scarce. Prospects are fair for
good supply of hogs.
Fred Lennon, the well-known hog
buyer judged yesterdays quality of
hogs as the best for some time. .
William Applegate, of Cleveland, o..
reported among the new eastern buyers
with an order for heavy drafters. He
reports trade rather quiet in the east.
but considerably improved over Deem
her, When the demand was unusually
light and Indifferent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
stockcrs Are Scarce.

Chicago, Jan. 3O.-The Drovers Jour
nal says:
stock cattle are surprisingly scarce
in some parts of Iowa where there are
usually many. Farmers have sold them
because feed is high. Surprising a big
crop of corn is raised this coming sea-
son. Then there will be q clamorous
demand for feeding cattle from those
who have sold out and the competition
will in all probability make prices
higher proportionately than they are
now. Ohio men have been good patrons
of this market for feeding cattle since
the first of the year, and say that
young cattle are remarkably scarce in
the Buckeye state The number of stock
cattle that has been shipped eastward
is evidence that Ohio farmers have
faith In future prices and believe 1t is
the best investment they can make
with their feed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparatively

Chicago. Jan. 70.
wheat--No. red, S3lsa s41a No.
red, 7S92MS3Ia No. 2 hard. $3.50 7S12
No. 5 hard, s5QTT; January. 1855 May
opened at 1875 07sM highest, 10; low.
est 1915 closing NJ 7S7s@7?.
Corn-No. 5, SIX a SIS; No. 8 yellow
5Sa4 d5s; January, SOS; May opened a
61ss 81; highest, 62A a627s; lowest
SIS: closing at 62A.
oats-No. >. 4sls: No. 3. 42ls@4s; No
? white, 4i1aG45; No. 8 white. 44G449;
No 4 white, 4Sa44: January, 1914
May opened at 42isG43: highest 44A q
4iss; lowest, 42k: closing at AN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Prices for General Run of Cattle Steady
-Eioos Steadv


Chicago, Jan. Saskatchewan re-
ceipts today of 10000 and good gen
cral demand. trade was quite animated.
Prices for the general run of cattle
lllled steady. and choice grades We're
stronger, few of the offerings coming
under that head.
Hogs-About 113.70O have been mar
keted here so far this Week. against
162,932 the same time last week. Pack
ers are fighting against advancing
iiices, but the diminishing supplies,
compared with last week, are tending
t. give increased strength to the mar
ket. This morning with estimated re-
eeipts of $4,000 prices advanced 5 to 10
cents per hundred.
Sheep-Receipts today We're $4,000,
compared with 1865 last Thursday
There was a good demand and with
lighter receipts sheep We're stronger,
while lambs were strong to 10 cents
higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
CHICAGO l,vestock.

Chicago, Jan. 30
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
$500; dull; weak; good to prime csc
$40; poor to medium. 4.00d600;
sows, 1O0I525; Texans, 4.0O95.00;
stockers, 2.25M4.75.
Hogs ESTIMATED receipts for today
q 1000; opened cents higher; closed
weak; heavy. G2546.45; light, $500
90; mixed. 5.s0@6.i0.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for to-
ay. $4,000; stronger: 3.75d5.00; lambs
strong to dime higher; 5000 600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
Chicago Produc..

Chicago, Jan. 80.
Pork-January. 1866; May, 1890
Lard-January, 9.27la: May, 9.42is.
Ribs-January. s.221s; May, S.421z.
Rye-59.
Barley-None.
Flax-1.6S@1.71.
Timothy-6.50@6.55
Clover-9.75.
Butter Firm; creameries, 1926
dairies, 1AM20.
Eggs-Steady. 25.
Poultry Steady; turkeys. s@121s
chickens, 7@10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
Representative Hoo Sales.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Twenty-one PIGS
weighing 106 lbs sold at $3.50 Fifty
light hogs averaging 1S9 lbs brought
$50. Seventy smooth ones of 167
lbs sold at $685.. Forty 2S6-lb packers
sold for S5.9b. Forty seven choice 2S4-
Id packers brought $500. Fifty butch
ers' hogs weighing 2e7 sold at s6.15.
Eighty heavy 195lb shippers at Sc, and
sixty-one select 275-lb shippers
brought $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30

which the victim had built his hopes.
He loses of course and at the next sta
ton the swindlers leave the train.
While the loser Is entitled to no sym
pathy the gamblers are entitled to
Jail sentence and should have 1T.
f. A. MOSCRIP.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
ST. Louis Produce.

st. Louis. Jan. 30
wheat-Cash, s5ss; May, s51z@S55s.
Corn-Cash. 61%; May. 64A.
Oats-Cash, As; May, ASH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
New YORK. PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 80.
wheat-May. s4
Corn-May. CTS.
Butter-Firm. 1T@25h.
Eggs-Firm; 80.
Poultry-Alive firm,> springers, s1s
turkeys, 10G101a; fowls. addressed
springers, 1o1a@11@; fowls. 1OQ111 y
turkeys. 1S14M14h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
Duluth Gram

DuIuth, Jan. 30.
Wheat-No hard. ~ No / north
ern IA; No. northern. 711a; No. 8
spring, 6915; to arrive, No hard. II:
No. 1 northern, IA; May, 761a. July,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
cHlNAMEN DISGUISED AS WOMEN
New York Farmer Arrested for Snug.
oIino CclestiaIs Across the Line.

Ogdensburg. N. Y, Jan. 3O-Isaac
Putney, farmer of Lisbon. was ar
rested yesterday while driving into the
city with number of Cinnamon
dressed in womens clothes. The Chi
namen, according to the authorities,
were brought from Canada during the
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
Liverpooi Gram,

Liverpool. Jan. so.
Wheat-Quiet; spot, IS 1adM6s I'd;
March. 6s 2ssd; May, 6s 21sd
CornQuiet; spot, 5s 5ladM5s Sd: Feb
ruary, SIS 2sd; March, 5s 214d May,
So 2tbd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison.)


Chicago, Jan. 20.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for to-
lay, $4,000; slow. weak; good to
prime. 6.50@7.4o; poor to medium, 400
$500; cows, 100000; stockers. 2.25
4D4.50.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; strong; heavy, e.15@6.40; light,
5000 $50; mixed, 5.s0@6.30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
Minneapolis Grain.

4NIHTIVdpUIIs, jill.
Wheat-Cash, 10; May 74Ss; on track
No. / hard, 1873: No. 1 northern, 745s
No 3 northern, 1885.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
Milwaukee, Grain.

Milwaukee, Jan. 80.
Wheat-Firmer; No. / northern. 761a
@77; No northern. 1916; May 7Sa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
w. L. Peckham S

Furnishes Stove Repairs for all Stoves. Al
so Furnaces repaired. Pumps, Stoves aac
Furnaces sold. The only place in the sit,
where Stove Repairs are carried In stock.
Z I CHURCH 81.
New Phone 165-Res. SIS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
Peoria Rroeue..

reorid, Jan. oo
corn-Higher; No. 8. coz.
oats-Higher; No. 8 white, 441a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
The Money Market.

New York, Jan. 30.
Money-steady, 2A; prime mercan-
tile, 4M5; sterling, steady, 4.S67s a
4.S7B on demand; 4.s41s@4.s4% at sixty
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30

Congressman Sprague Dead.
Providence. r. l., Jan. 30.-Ex- Con-
gresham Charles f. Sprague, Massa-
chusetts, died at the sanitarium here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
New York EXCHANGE.

New York exchange. 4o@5O pre-
MUM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
Horse Market.


Chicago, Jan. 30.-Receipts in this
branch continue unusually heavy. De-
spite this fact trade continues active
end prices are holding we'll up to last
weeks closing level The attendance
cf buyers is as large as ever. Bidding
IN the auction was brisk and compete
ton more urgent Bulk of the offerings
yesterday We're light drivers, buSserS
and farm chunks, for which there was
q good outlet at very satisfactory
prices. Drivers sold at range of $f5
0lS0 and matched teams at $500 $50.
Many of the light medium offerings, $50
01,050 pounds. We're taken for warriors
at S65@a0.; bulk of purchases at SfoW
so. Liberal country orders are being
executed for 1.200@ 400 pound farm
chunks at $60Q90 for medium TO good
grades, with bulk of sales at SlOM SO.
a few orders were filed for the better
grades at Sl00@120 but these pur-
chases were principally 1.3o0G l.45O-
pound mares of good quality and sound.
Drafters in fair demand at S90Q1T5 and
upward for common to fancy, with but
few sales above $50. bulk of transfers
at S135@15o. Bussers unchanged at $50
Gp125 for good to choice. with few
fancy at $3.50. Increased foreign or
ders are relieving the market of the I'M
usually heavy receipts of this class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30

Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; steady: 3.75Q5.0 lambs,
stronger: S.5o@s.oo.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, Jan. 30
Cattle - Estimated receipts. 5000;
steady; native steers, 4.S5G6.50; Tex
ans and Indian steers. 3.90@5.25: stock
ers and feeders, 3.5o@4.s5; calves, 400
4l65O.
Hogs-Estimated receipts, 5000. 10
higher; heavy, 6.4oa6.5o; packers, 600
Q6.40: light. 5.50M6.20.
Sheep Estimated receipts, 1000;
steady; muttons, 3.75@4.S5, lambs, 5.25
@5.S5; western, 4.25Q4.75; ewes. 1850
425
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-30
A SNAP

A fine 32acre farm 4 miles from
city, with s room house. II acres
timber, 100 cherry trees just begin
ing to bear, good well. Also good
N. Dakota and Minnesota lands.
Fl. ]. ALLARD. W. r. MOON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
DAIRY INDUSTRY.
Growing Under Railroad EcOuraGe.

Growing Under Railroad E~courage.
ment.
The officials of the Milwaukee Rail-
road company have been compiling
statistics Of the creamery business
which has developed along their lines
In the Western states. This company
has systematically promoted the dairy
and creamery business along its lines.
Severa years ago, foreseeing the de-
velopment of the dairy interests Of tho
West, this o made the experiment
of putting on a regular refrigerator car
service at Western stations. At first
the shipments were light. but for tho
last year the cars have been filled with
the dairy products of the West. It 10
interesting to note that there are 1,166
creameries and dairy establishments
along the lines of the Milwaukee in
the Western States. OF this number.
there are 81 in South Dakota. out Of
1873 in the state AS there are 1851
miles Of railway in South Dakota, and
as the Milwaukee road has 1922 miles.
1t will be seen that this road, by its
liberal policy, has secured much more
than its share of the dairy business Of
the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
THEY NEED HELP.
Farmers in Northern Part OF the
State Want Help.

Farmers in Northern Part OF the
State Want Help.
Farmers in the northern part of tho
state are becoming somewhat anxious
abut the matter Of harvest help for
this season. The crop will be ready
for cutting in a short time, and prom
Uses to be the largest produced in South
Dakota for ten years, and it is going
TO take an army of men to get 1t in
stack. The straw is heavy. n this
will make additional WORK necessary,
the bulk being greater, both in bun.
dies and headings, than usual. There
are no indications Of anywhere near
h required number of men coming in
from other states this year, everybody
appearing to be too busy elsewhere.
UP to this time only a very few labor
ing men have shown up. There is the
usual number of thoroughbred hoboes.
but they will not work in the harvest
fields or elsewhere, refusing all offers
from farmers. The situation is a seri-
Gus one, and unless the railroads or
other agencies take up the problem
and help get harvesters Into the state.
there will be great difficulty In caring
for the crop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01
GOVERNORS DAY IN SOUTH DA.
kOTA.
Gr9nd Review in Honor Of the Com.
mander-fn-Chief.

Gr9nd Review in Honor Of the Com.
mander-fn-Chief.
Gov. Herreid. communicative chief,
visited Camp Mellette the other even
Ing, and a salute of seventeen guns
was fired In his honor. Members of his
staff, Coils. A. L. Fuller of Pierre:
Frank Crane Of Watertown;George c.
Knickerbocker OF Eureka md B. A.
Cummings Of Pierre, were present. The
first dress parade was held in the even
ing.
The city was full of strangers to wit
ness the scenes of Governors day. The
militiamen marched four miles to the
city, and were SERVED lunch by the la
dies in the court house square,. At 5
o'clock they We're reviewed by the gov
ernor and his staff. The general stan
Is composed of Brig. Gen. S.. j. Conklin.
adjutsnt general; Col. A. Warner. as
eistant adjutant general, Eureka; Col.
J. H. Holmes, assistant inspector gen.
eral, Redfield; Col. u. o. Bennett, sur
geon general; Mai. Logan. Berry, chief
of engineers and ordinances; Capt. Fred
Villas, apothecary. Huron.
, The First regiment staff consists OF
Col. r. w. Stewart. commanding Camp
Mellstte: Lieut.. Col. A. B. Sessions,
sioux Falls: Maj. T.. J. Mahoney. Brit
ton: Capt. c. C. Carpenter. a%djutant.
Watertown; Capt. 8. G. Demell. quar-
termaster, Pierre: Capt. +. M. Mont
gomery, chaplain. Aberdeen.
Second regiment staff: Col. Joseph
NJ. Greene, Chamberlain: Lieut.. Col
c. H. Englesby. Aberdeen; Maj. T. J.
Wood. Huron; Capt. H. j. McCasham.
adjutant. W~atertown; Capt. Chase
Huston, quartermaster. Armour: Capt.
r. A. vanderlas, chaplain, Huron.
At the reception to Gov. Herreid IN
the evening, D. c. Thomas, mayor OF
the city; John w. Martin, Democratic
nominee for governor. and George w.
Case, former state senator. acted a.
the reception committee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-01

George Saunders, colored, a Jockey
riding In the races at Aberdeen for DR..
Mathews Of Groton. was badly injured
by several sports" out ON q drunk.
He n . slight lad. Weighing only about
100 pounds. Three men are accused of
having inflicted the injuries. lust for
the fun OF the thing" All are under
arrest.
The Lake Preston board Of education
has opened bids for the sale OF $500
worth Of school bonds. c. A. Boalt &
Co. Of Winona made the best offer and
will take the bonds on a 8 per cent ba-
sis. q SITS premium, and furnish the
necessary blanks. Bids for the cons
struction Of the new school house will
be opened Aug. 8.
At the earnest solicitation Of men,
bers Of the board of directors of the
South Dakota Children's home. Supt.
Sherrard and wife have departed on a
tour Of recreation. During their alb
sence they will journey by steamer
from Duluth to Buffalo, n visit
points east Of the latter city. They are
expected to return to Sioux Falls about
Sept. /.
Two tramps fell from q freight train
south Of Letcher, and one of them was
killed and the other received danger
Gus injuries. The man who was killed
had nc papers or anything on his per-
son by which he could be identified.
and none Of the rest OF the gang ap-
peared to know who he was. His re-
mains were taken to Mitchell to be
held for Identification.