davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-22
:. CHURCHES |.
Episcopal

| The Mission services viii be con
tinued at the Episcopal church this
evening at the usual hour. Ser
vices Sunday morning at the usual
honr. Children services and Sun.
day { school at 8 o'clock Sunday,
[TheSusual preaching In the evening
at $780, Rev. Young will preach at
each of these services and the
church will no doubt be crowded.
The subjects for the sermons this
evening and tomorrow, together
with the rectors requests are as fol-
lows:
Saturday evening: "Motive: Of
Religion"
Sunday morning: "What Think
We of Christi"
Sunday afternoon children's SER
vice: "Good Shepherd"
Sunday evening: "Divine Eco
Monies"
Holy Communion Wednesday
morning and Friday morning at 8
o'clock.
A most cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to every one who can to at
tend these services No collections
are taken up and the seats are free
for all. The rector of the church
asks his members and the members
of the congregation to try and not
miss a service. To come In the
proper spirit. Find some one who
does not 60 to church, stop and get
that one person to come with you.
Have some one soul for whom you
are praying all through the Mis-.
sion. If there Is any question you
would like to ask the Missioner
about the Christian life or re ating
70 the church, write 1t on a slip Of
paper and drop 1t In the box at abe
church door.
Methodist.
Sabbath School Gas a. M, c. II.
Yard Superintendent. Public ser
vices at at II a. m. and 1890 pm.
by q. B. Bowden, pastor. Junior
League at ego p. m, leader Stacel
Piercy. Epworth League at $40 p.
m. Wednesday evening service to
be led by the pastor. Friday eve
ming class service bv the leader, W.
e. Doran. Ladies' and Pastors
Christian Union Wednesday after.
noon at the church at ago.
To all these services you are
most cordially invited.
Catholic.
There will be the regular ser
vices at the Holy Rosary church to-
morrow-8:3o and 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at ago p. m. Vespers
aud beuediction at 7:3o p. m.
Presbyterian. ~
Services at II a. m and 7 p. m
Preaching by the pastor, Rev
Thomas Anderson Sunday school
at o:45 q m. A cordial invitation
Is extended to men to come to the
mems class.
Junior and intermediate c. E.
&C 2:3o p. m. Senior c. E. at $50
p. N.
All are cordially welcomed to
this church and are invited to te
present at all these services.
Baptist.
Mornlng-e:45 Sunday School.
1900 Preaching theme, "True
charity" Evening 1880 Preach
ing: Theme, "a Living Curse"
Thursday 1890 a. m. Thanks
giving service. Sermon by Rev. I.
A. Anderson.
All are cordially invited to these
services and especially those not at
fondion oh,,,oh olSoDnnra
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-22
OIL DEvELOP MENT.
the Oil MARKET.

"a
Pe1ntylvanta %
Corning ...s.............-.......-........ "A
- New CasSte...@.!..........-....... LA
North Lima.........--....... IoI
South Lma........... So
White House-..Los
IndianA......... IS
summerset IS
/.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-25
HOW NEBO KNEW
BOTTLE HELD BEER

Il submit that attorney Robinson
perjures himself when he says that the
witness testified to any such state
ment." remarked Deputy Sheriff Chill
lingworth testify during the trial in po-
lice court yesterday afternoon of Man
uei Vierra charged with selling liquor
without license.
Il have not perjured myself" retort-
ed the attorney, and I dare the deputy
sheriff to make that statement to me
outside the court ROOM
Judge Wilcox hurriedly poured legal
oil on the controversy and soon had the
machinery of the judiciary moving
along as smoothly as ever. The Incl
dent was one of a few which cropped
up during the trial which ended in the
conviction of Vierra. He was sentenc-
ed - pay fine of 500 and costs
Vierra was arrested last Friday eve
ming in his grocery store, corner of
Kinau and Miller streets. by officers
McDuffie and Renear after a Japanese
mad purchased two bottles OF beer from
him McDuffie arrested the japanese
as he came out of the store with a bot
tie wrapped up in paper. and Renear
chased the proprietor through the
building to the back yard where he was
overtaken and thirty-fivs cents of the
money paid for the beer was picked out
Of pile of empty bottles where Vierra
had thrown the cash in his flight
Attorney Robinson, who defended
Nierra, endeavored to make much of
the fact that Nebo. the japanese was
only spy Rnd that his money for p1Ir-
chasing the amber fluid was given him
by the officers. Nebo, however. was
earefui witness and came out with col
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-25

ors flying. The bottle OF beer was plac-
ed N evidence and Nebo was called
upon to identify it. This he did by the
paper wrapper and string around it.
Because 1 ordered beer. paid for
beer and got beer bottle. therefore it
must be beer" was Nebo's argument.
Ncho was ready to swear that beer
was inside the bottle.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth at
length sent for a cork screw and a
glass. and, going upon the witness
stand removed the tin cap. poured out
a glassfu1, drank it and pronounced it
not only beer, but good beer.
Then attorney Robinson also went on
the stand to give expert testimony re-
garding certain distances around Vier-
ra's store which were testified to by the
detectives, and endeavored to shake
their testimony by offering tabulated
distances taken with a tape measure.
but it did not affect the case Of the
prosecution.
Vierra has been prosecuted at other
times but has always managed TO es-
cape conviction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-25

Opposite Young Building.
MR. BATH form ely located Richards
count of rapidly growing business crowded
fitted the
in the Islands.
Mr. Bath employs experienced
of many years experience in plumbing
Mr. Bath full line of the World Famed Douglas Closets
They provided with either high tanks the
nosees in their operation he made They
the yphon principle which makes suction
thoroughly
leakage
for repairs
line of rolled rim enamelei Bath Tubs carried stock
well highly
nectons nickel, making them artistic in app
One of the latest improved Wash
These Goods all the NAV
seen IL Iu operation 81 the
The public invited and
Mr.. Bath will call and give figures He
gives all work intrusd to him his
Telephone White a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21

BUTTER-Extra creamery butter, lb, 26Ac;
da aIs H. 2a23e sHeonas H. @s
per h.. 1s@lse; seconds. per lb, 1sc; roll and
print, fancy, Id, 19@2Gc; roll and print. choice,
ID, 1sc; ladies, first, 1s@2oc; seconds, Id.
fancy, 2ic; renovated, choice, 1sglse.
EGGS-Strictly fresh, cases included. loss
off, per doz. &c.
twins or ats Choice, neg ioae an fair e to good:
94lO1sc; brick, No. l. per lb, 1312c; choice,
Y 9a0 i5 brick 5r, No. pei h 14 ( 1gss
No. >, per ID. 1oalIe; puitost. per ID. Sc;
primSo:st, No. ], per ID, s5sc; block Swiss, No.
/, 15gl5zc, No. ?. S7a0sc.
DRESSED POULTkY-Turkeys fancy hens
and young ;o toms 4 per h. 1se old toms and
culls, per Id. 5Q512c; chickens, springs fancy,
Per z F d R sg 5 hsn aueEy
DRESSED MEATs-Veal, fancy, per 10,
Sc; fair to good. per lb. 6l2@7c: thin. small
country dressed, 6Q61ac; mutton, thin. ID. sc;
lambs, fancy pelts off, 7Ac; hogs. medium,
~ GAM hsavk: bit jack doz s2soas; white
doz, 81; cotton tails l doz, Si@i2o; squirrels,
gray, doz; soc; red, doz,, 20c
s FIsHPisT H. &c. 6c55appjss per h.
2ap3c; Lake Superior herring, 3@S32c.
POTATOES-White stock, per bu, in car
lots, TIC; white stock, less than car lots, SOC;
mixed red, in car lots. 6O@65c: small lots,
sacked, 75c.
SWEET PoTAroEs-Illinois, per brl, s525
$3.50.
ersdeld per bu, Sis; Silver Skins, per re bu,
$50; Spanish, per crate, 81.
BEANs-Fancy navy, per bu, s2.1592. %;
s.; brown, fancy fan bu, s215a2.25; brown, far
to good, blu, S1.50q1.75.
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per Blu, $3.50;
medium, per bu, s1.25; green, fancy, per blu,
81. 25; Lima, California, per lb, 6@7c
APPLEs ). Twigs, per blu, s4.so9s;
Missouri Pippins, $4.25@5; Wtnesaps, s566;
Ben Davis, s4.5Oa6; box stock, 81 5Oa2 %
Observation-Disclosures navels, fancy, $3.50
$50; choice, %; California seedlings, $3.50;
tangerines. California, 7a-bu bog. s2.5og2.75;
MIA, per box, S.; Florida, s9.50910.
-LEMONs-Messinas. fancy, $50; choice,
$3.50; California, fancy, as to size, sS5o@3.7o:
STRAWBERRIES express re-
cRANBERR1Es-Jersey per brl, $3.50:
Jerseys, blu boxes, s2.75
GRAPES Malagas, extra fancy, per keg,
81; fancy. per key, Sc.
BANANAs--Faney, large punches, s2.5S;
HoNEYNNew, fancy whit White, lib Sections sa
15Q16c; choice white, 12@13c; amber, 1Oa12c:
golden, rod, ll@12c; extracted white, sasc;
buckWheat, 9V10c:i extracted amber, 74Sc.
VEGETABLES-Pie plant, h.. &c; beets,
per blu, Coo; cabbage, per ID, &c; cabbage,
per ton. $780, radishes, per doZ 35@70c; home-
grown, round, per doz, Soc; lettuce, head, per
doz. 6o@s5c; carrots. blu, 45@5oc; caulifower.
crates, s3@3.25: cucumbers, hot house, per
doz.. 81; celery, per doz, &c., celery,
California, per doZ, 60@85c; spinach,
per blu. s1.25; turnips. per blu, 4Oc;
squash. per lb, 2z2c; tomatoes per 5-lb
basket, 9oc@s1; parsley, doz 4O@S5c; satisfy
(oyster planD, per dog, Soc; watereress. per
doz 30c. --.. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP


London cables: In Argentine reports from
conditions have not been satisfactory for
wheat and linseed Prospects at present point
to a smaller yield OF corn than that of last
season.
Paris cable: Wheat weak 20 confines lower
Flour weak, IS centimes lower. French coun-
try markets quiet. Weather in France is
cloudy.
London: No cargoes of wheat have arrived
off coast, compared with two yesterday. One
cargo OF wheat now waiting at ports OF call.
Chicago Record Herald: There Is party
IN the wheat market which believes the May
is all right around 7sc for tho reason that
the other side has invariably made cash pur
chases to more or less extent on the basis of
7Sc for May at Chicago. This faith in the
hgure has proved all right in a small way
SO far the buying under that point showing
no losses -:
New York to C. H. Smith: Reported big ex-
port business yesterday, is noted as 76 loads
wheat in this morning papers. This is under
stood now by the trade as an exaggeration.
One party, reported as doing II loads, states
he had not done load. It is said IL loads
fully covers yesterdays export business
Minneapolis stocks of wheat will decrease
about 1907 900 this week.
Total clearances: Wheat, 43, 600 bu; -four,
9, 900 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 5000 bu.
Wheat and flour equals 800, 900 bu.
Broomhall cabled: Affected by closing
steadiness in American markets yesterday,
Liverpool opened Nd higher and later gained
I'D from the same cause The spot demand
a slight uneasiness later in the session, both
options losing 3d..
Antwerp-Wheat closed unchanged -
Chicago to Watson: st. Louis May corn is
now under Chicago for the first time in a.
long while. That means corn heading this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK, Feb -Close-Money on call
steady at 2@2A per cent; closed, bid and
asked, 2A@21a per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 4@41s per cent; sterling exchange very
strong, with actual business in bankers bills
at 81. 875s@4.87A for demand and at $4.84B@
4.S5 for go days; posted rates, sass and $4 881A
commercial bills, 81 s4A@4.85A; bar silver,
55c; Mexican dollars, 43Ac: government bonds,
strong; state bonds, inactive; railroad bonds,
irregular. Exchanges, $244,957, ST; balances,
ST., 495, 1868.
4 BOSTON, Feb. 21-Exchanges, $22, 1926
balances, $1653,SS5.
MINNEAPOLIS-Bank clearings, 1882,
279.84; New York exchange, selling rate, 5Oc
premium; buying rate, par Chicago ex-
change, selling y rate, 4Oc premium; buying
rate, 10c discount; London 6o-day sight docu-
ST. ST. PA1@Gaiearlngs, 1884, os557.
BERLIN, Feb. 2-Exchange on London, 20
marks, 47k pfennigs for checks. Discount
rates for short bills, IL per cent; for three
months bills, TX per cent.
PARIS, Feb. 21.-Three per cent rentes 10l
francs 121a centimes for the account. Ex-
change on London, Is francs l5 centimes for
checks Spanish as closed 1877.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.-Clearings, So, 1854, 1876;
balances. 81. os5.aoe; New York exchange, par.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Clearings, s26,254 ,S05
balances, $1,5S4,070: posted exchange, sass;
sixty days, 81. 1914 on demand New York ex-
change, 15c discount. 4,-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
THE CASH TRADE
Corn Easier-Oats Active-Flax a l.
tie Lower In Ranre

Corn Easier-Oats Active-Flax a Lit
tie Lower In Range.
FLAX-The market was steady to fraction
lower. Receipts were heavier than for several
days. and few cars were unsold late. For
the good NO. l $40 was obtainable Some
No. sold at Sill, but on this there was a
heavy dockage allowance. Demand on the
whole was fair, the dragging being on less
desirable lots principally. Rejected sold at
Sl.oS to $l6s, and there was trade reported
Minneapolis received SO cars, against last
year, and were shipped. Duluth had "a
cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, s1s9; to
arrive, $16s; February, $1.69; May, Sill.
Duluth cash, $1.59; on track $1.70: to arrive
S1:70; February, S1.69; May, $1.72.
CORN-Corn was generally weaker and 1sc
under Yesterday was the showing on some
at 6o@o4@c; No. corn at 5314c, and no grade
from 50c to SIC. At tho close No. yellow
was quoted at 64956c. Receipts, Il cars; ship
OATS-The market was active but without
much change. The rapge was wider and some
srades showed &c Variation between differ
ent lots. No. 8 white oats, at the close, were
quotable, at 411zg421kc. Receipts, Is cars;
FEED AND MEAL-No changes are made.
feed s22s5 No: feed $685. s1 grsnu lat
corn meal in cotton sacks at the rate of $3.50
MILLsTUFFs-Prices are a. little easv as
quoted Some lower figures are occasionally
heard on the outside, but millers are quot
ing UNCHANGED. Bran in bulk quoted at Sis
$1s.25@lS75; red dog, $17aT5o; feed in 2ooib
sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 1O0-lb sacks,
$3.50 per ton additional Shipments, 1883
tons. N'0'
RIE-Not much business was reported No
2 closed at sec. Receipts, . cars; shipments.
none.
FEED rsaS Ts fairly a
SEC, and mailing grades, 57@69o. Receipts, s
cars; shipments, car
choice, T.25@7.50; No. 1, Sc. 1907; midland
SS:25@6:50; medium. $5.5O@6; timothy, choice
sll@11.eo; rye straw, choice. $4@4.50 Re-
ceipts, 1913 tons; shipments. 20 tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
RANGE MAY WHEAT
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
Opening Higher Under n NIisappre-
hension, Wheat Sinks Back
CHICAGO GRAIN

hension, Wheat Sinks Back.
Chicago, Feb. 21-The tendency to close
deals in preparation for to-morrows holiday
the board eased grains early to-day. May
wheat opened shade higher to 7a@3kc lower
at 7SAc to 78c on large northwestern re-
ce1pls and only steady cables. Yesterdays
late revival of strength was due to reports
Of good export business, but advices to-day
had it that these sales were for Manitoba
wheat at the opening Of navigation, and were
largely speculative. This took the spirit out
OF that factor, and May settled down to dull
routine at 77Mc. Local receipts were IL cars,
one of contract grade; Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported 800 cars, making total for the
three points Of 517 cars, against 26S last week.
This day last year was a holiday. Argentine
shipments were bullish, only 1874, 900 bu,
AGAINST 1852, 900 blu last year
and what covering there was had little stimu-
weak cass and i Fsnf d0wp ct a5,5 5s@e
red s4@s5c: No. red, so@s2o ai No. hard
winter, 76@7sc; No. 8 hard winter. 75@77c;
s No ssa i R sprRE s' az
Corn was slow at the opening, following
wheat. Gables were unchanged to start with,
and advanced slightly. but had only steady
from several directions, but in small lots
mostly. May opened a shade to 1s@Ac lower
at 613sc to 61Ac, and eased to 617sc. Fluctua-
tons were narrow around 61Ac. Receipts
were 103 cars. E.. ~
Corn turned decidedly weak shortly after
the first hour. ST. Louis sold here and prices
in that market sagged down below Chicago
for the first time in long period. Indica-
lions were that corn was headed toward that
market. May sold off to 60%c, and closed
weak 5s@Ac lower, at 6O&c.
Close: February, 5S%c; May, 6oAc; July,
eo1a@605sc; September, 591sc; December, 47Ac.
Cash: No. 3, 5S1a@5SAc.
Oats had g little doing early The market
was easier with corn, but fluctuations were
narrow. May opened Mc down at 1880, eased
to 43ss@431ac, and regained the opening price
later. Receipts were 121 cars.
asNe septemeer ai 1884, way Cash: NO. euly
43A0431Ac. No 2 43c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
BREAK TO 744c FOR MINNEAPOLIS MAY WHEAT
Modern Miller and Other Bearish
Reports Too Much for the
Market to Stand.
TRADERS UNDECIDED UP TO NOON
Then the Increasing Bearish News
Caused the Weaker Holders
to Let Go.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce. Feb. q.
A holiday tone ruled in all the grain mar
kets to-day. The prospect of heavy receipts
on Monday following the two day interval,
was deterrent to activity on the buying side.
To-day's report showed q hundred oars more
than last year for this market and as wealth
er conditions favor a fairly liberal movement,
1t is generally expected that Monday will
show freer offerings OF wheat and coarse
grains. Further there was the expectation
that a continuation OF favorable reports from
the winter wheat area might have depressing
effect The seaboard sent number Of items
regarding export possibilities. The fifty loads
reported taken yesterday could be confirmed
only in part and one dispatch said the bulk
OF the trades for export lately are found upon
investigation to be Manitoba wheat to be
moved out after the opening of navigation. In
consequence OF this there was little buying
A good many In the pit were short in a
small way and to noon they hesitated whether
to cover to-day and lay low, or to remain
short over the holiday.
May wheat opened at 74A974Kc. sold to
74ssc. and dragged in this narrow range to
noon.
In Argentine conditions have been little
less favorable for the week, according to ad-
vices via London. Argentine shipments for
the week were 64s.000 bushels, compared with
$4,000 last week. and 1852, 900 bushels a year
ago.
Receipts at primary points showed 626, 600
bushels and primary shipments were 24o, 900
bushels against holiday last year. Clear
ances Of wheat and flour were equal to 991, 900
bushels, Minneapolis received $50 cars
against 23O last year. and the Duluth receipts
were ITS.
Liverpool closed 1s@Ad higher. y. 49,.
Near the close the market broke on realiz-
Ing caused in part by the report of the Mod
ern Miller, The Miller says: The crop in
the central section Of the winter wheat belt
Is doing we'll and generally is amply protected
by snow. Moisture is plentiful everywhere.
Claims of actual damage are notable for their
scarcity The weather since 1902 entered has
been highly favorable, materially improving
crop conditions. Large deliveries of wheat
by farmers are noted, owing to better crop
prospects and to assessments which will be
made March list.
May broke to TAG and closed weak at that
figure. July closed at 751sa7o5sc. Chicago
closed May at 777s@T5sc.
Bradstreets figures the weeks wheat and
-four clearances at S,609, 900 bushels.
May price ruled on No. northern, but for
lots Of choice No. in desirable cars 1ac over
May was paid. There was some dragging on
No. in the Great Northern cars. and on
these lots 124c under May about the best
obtainable. A little No. l northern was sold to
arrive at 74Rc. No. 3 wheat sold at 72A@
72Ac and NO grade and rejected from So to
721nc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
Puts and Calls,

Two o'clock report: t.a 49,.
Puts-May wheat, 73M@74c.
Oalls-May wheat, 741kc.
Curb-May wheat, 74Nc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
500 TAKES A DIP
This Stock Has Plenty Of Company
in the Process.
BUT IMPROVEMENT FOLLOWS
Bear Fruit In Depressing
influence.

New York. Feb. N.-Prices of American
stocks were lower again in London this morn
ing and there were some heavy offerings at
the opening in New York. The selling was
we'll absorbed and the declines were restricted
to small fractions in ell Of the prominent
stocks. In one or two instances there were
evidences of efforts to advance prices. Read
ing and Colorado & Southern showing slight
advances. In Wheeling and Lake Erie first
preferred there was decline Of ~. The
opening losses in the more prominent stocks
were quite generally recovered, but the higher
level induced fresh selling for both accounts
and the entire market weakened. Offerings
were very moderate, but prices went to the
lowest all round. with the Changers and Pa
cities most affected. Rock Island. Great
Northern preferred. St. Louis & San Francis
co and Wisconsin Central preferred lost
1@1ss. Peoria C Eastern dropped 2h. while
Colorado C Southern exceptionally rose to
above 49,
Buying by the short interest steadied the
transcontineutal stocks slightly above the
lowest Elsewhere prices moved irregularly.
There was a pronounced dip in some inactive
and also some leading stocks. These in
Guided Baltimore & Ohio, Chicago Great
Western preferred 3D. Lake Erie & West
ern, Chicago & Eastern Illinois preferred,
Wheeling & Lake Erie second preferred,
$780," Toledo. St. Louis & Western pre-
1erred, ST. Louis q san FRANCISCO preferred,
New Jersey Central, Metropolitan Street Rail-
way. General Electric. Chicago Terminal
Transfer, Tennessee Coal and international
Pump which lost from to ~ points North
Western rose AZ, American Snuff and Pull
man Colorado Fuel. U. s. Rubber. common
and preferred, Colorado Southern second
preferred and Chicago. Indianapolis & Louis
Vile to ~. E
There was some improvement all around
oft 10 of All
The upward movement continued and
spread to new quarters. Practically all
losses were wiped out and varying net gains
established Amalgamated ran off a point I'M
der realizing. The closing was active and
firm. NJ
Bonds were irregular. ..-..
Stock quotations reported for the Journal
by Watson & Co., Chamber Of Commerce,
Minneapolis. NF
Closing figures are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 21.-Receipts, 500
cattle, $500 hogs.
Hogs-5c hiRher. Sales: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21

hogs, 81 ,O56 sheep, 1916. Shipmens-Cattle,
1922; hogs, 6,155; sheep, 1872.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
STOLE A FLOCK OF SHEEP
Miller and Baldwin Sentenced to
Terms of Seven Years

Special to The Journal.
= Fort Benton, Mont, Feb. 21.-Charles
W. Miller and George H. Baldwin were
sent enced by Judge Tattan to term of
seven years Imprisonment in the Deer
Lodge prison. These men, together with
Jack Mcbride were arrested about
month ago, charged with stealing 634
sheep from the corral of Abe Crosson,
north of Havre. Two days before the
day set for the trial Mcbride succeeded
in breaking Jail and escaping.
The sheep were taken from the corral
in the night, during snow storm, driven
to an adjoining ranch. rebranded and let
out on lease. The loss was discovered
by the owner in a few days, the sheep
traced and identified. Other people are
supposed to be involved, but have not
been apprehended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-21
Midway Horse Market.

Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. .21.-Whisky, $131.