davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

=. AUSTIN, MINN.-Postrnaste Swening-
son has received Instructions to change
the postoffice from it's present central
position to one In the south end Of Main
street. The announcement has produced
many protests from merchants, who are
particularly affected. Assistant Superin~
tendant George F. Gould came to listen
to the objections but gave no hope 70.
any change If the present plans are car
ried out. postal stations will be arranged
on Main street and the hours of colec-
ton changed. ..t 81. S-H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01


Admitting the average to the ton for
1902 as a. basis for 1908, it is estimated
that the coming year will see at least
s226,862 added to the monthly product
of 1902 by the new mills alone. bringing
the monthly yield up to s922,11S or near
ly a million dollars: Several of the COM
panies are planning to extend their pres
emit systems, and the estimate of $1,000
900 a month for 1903 is considered safe.
The stride of mining in the Black Hills
since 1876 is illustrated by the following
table of gold nroduction by wears: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

b SALEM, 8. D.-The w. G. T. u. held
a New Years watch party in the K. Of
Pr. hau.-There was a masquerade ball IN
Junneman's hall with. supper at the
Lewis house, to celebrate the passing. of
1s02.-There are fifteen cases Of small
pox under the care Of the county board
of health. three sof them being in Salem
All are slight cases. The town council
has established a, pesthouse.-As Ward
White and Ernest Shear. cousins living
eleven miles south of here, parted togo
and dared White to shoot at 1T: White
fired and some Of the shot struck his
cousin. The father of Shear swore out a
| warrant charging White with assault
with intent to Kill. The case was tried
before Justice W. r. Holly. who decided
against the complaining witness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

ROCKFORD, IOWA-A project to form
a savings association that will collect
s11 500, 900 from members who pay cents
a day: is being presented this week to
the Iowa Teachers; association by John
r. Waller of this: place. Mr.. Waller
wants to organize the association that all
the school children: of Iowa, may attend
the st. Louis exposition. :; The plan is to
have. every child save the money and
pay it to the central bureau, which will
send them to st. Louis. Waller esti-
mates the average cost. at $3.50 for a
twelve days stay. i'm st. Louis, and al
lows $3.50 for souvenirs. - So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
Good Increase In 1908.

The first three months of 1903 will wit
ness an increase Of between 80 and 40
per cent in the ore tonnage and gold out
put Of the state. to be effected by the
completion of six cyanide plants that are
in course Of building, all Of" which will
be running before the CLOSE of March.
| These mills and their monthly capacities
are:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

DEADWOOD, s. 'D.-The Business club
is. at work on plan to get an opera
house. A. B. Beall, manager of the
Grand opera house. and S: M. Bear, man.
ager~ of the New theater at, Sioux Falls.
are in Deadwood on matters relative> to
the erection of building to- be used
for an opera house. The town has been
without a public meeting place since the
burning of the old opera house.-The
board of education has elected M. M.
Wheeler to fill out the unexpired term of
the late Mrs. Marie ]. CASTOR, as treas
urer of the board: >..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

vator company. Mr.. Schalkle left home
about Z :30S p.. m s to- attend lodge, Mrs
Schalkle was sewing in the dfning-room
and heard someone enter the kitchen and
supposed the person to be her sister. Mr..
Lfdrooth.. until a. voice called out to her,
to sits TILL She was seized and a cloth
thrown over her head and some drugs adj
ministered. This is all that is known of
the case. except that there We're two in
the party and that the house was ran
sacked from top to bottom 1t is supposed
the burglars we're in search of money
which belonged ito the elevator company,
but in this they, failed and soon left the
house. 4 Mrs. sSchalkfe suffered shock
and has not fully recovered. No trace, OF
the burglars has been found.
HURON, S. p. - The remains OF
Charles Cass, formerly a resident of this
place, whose death occurred in Minneap-
oils, reached here Tuesday morning for
burial. They We're accompanied by Mrs
Cass, and met by a delegation of friends
who took charge Of the internent eXer-
cises, a brief discourse being given by
Rev. K. A. Wander, Las.-k1ttie. Brennon
of Pipestone, aged 16 and Della Burris
of Oldham. aged H.: We're sentenced to
the reform school by Judge Mccoy. at a
special term of circuit court. They were
charged with adultery with Roy and
Ray" Hartwick. brothers, and married
men Of Sioux Falls. The girls have been
taken to Planlfinton, where they will re-
main until they become 1S years of age.
The Eiartwicks will remain in Jail here
till the March term of,sthe4 circuit court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

LIE ROY, MIrlN:-The joint installa- ..
ton Of officers Of the Masonic and East
ern Star lodges took place at the opera
in attendance. Following the installa-,
ton a banquet was served.-The Ladies'
History club will give IAN eritertainme
to members and their husbands this even
ing at. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Porter So 1-9's 85tsi IS ..,:ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
IOWA:
INDEPENDENT PAckINe.HousEs

Ex-Governor Lee and Others in a Move
nent for Their Establishment
: SIOUX CITY. sIOWA.-The question Of
establishing independent packing houses
at Sioux City, Kansas City, Omaha, and
probably Chicago, will. be presented to the
National Live Stock Association's conven-
ton at Kansas City in January by former
Governor Andrew e. Lee and the delega-
ton from South Dakota. Mr.. Lee, as a.
member of the firm of Lee & Prentiss. has
stock interests second to none in South
Dakota. The firm has immense ranches,
two in South Dakota and one in Nebra ska,
beside great area of other lands. Lee
believes that the packers are SO nearly to-
gethef that they menace the welI-being
of the cattle growers, He believes that
unless some step is taken to protect them
they will be at the mercy of the packers.
The receipts of the Sioux City Stock
Yards company for the past. year were:
Cattle. 4o4500., increase 95,964: hogs,
1.o07,25o. increase 1926; sheep, 60,727, de-
crease 6,203; horses. 1857, increase s13;
total cars, 27,5os increase 2.s7s
Deputy United States Marshal J. A.
Tracy yesterday received a. letter from
James G. X. Smith of Marysville KAN, in
which he asked Tracy to collect witness
fees which Smith claims for testimony
given in case in the district court here
in November 1878. Smith says that he
was prevented from collecting the money
because mob wanted to take him to the
bridge over the Floyd river and hang him.
The disturbance, he says, grew out of the
arrest of the attorney. on the other side
on a charge of instigating six Indians to
perjure themselves. 49,. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

ONAWA, IOWA.-Miss Emelie Wood Of
this place and Joseph R. Whitney were
married at Long Beach, Cal, Dec. %.
word of which has just been received. Mr..
Whitley is state printer-elect of Oregon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

MENOMINEE, MICH.-Miss Irene Dun
ming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.
Dunning, was married last evening to
James F. Cannon of Delevan. Wis.
teacher of manual training in the Me
nominee high school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01
&NORTHFlEUp, MINN-The dis

.fNORTHFlEED, MlNN.-The dispatch
from Appleton. Wis. to the effect that a
certain theatrical company which is now
touring the state had recovered damages
from the city of Northfied, is without
foundation. The company, in question
was booked for the Auditorium Thanks
giving night. but for good and sufficient
reasons the date was Cancelled. No dam
ages have been collected by the company.
either from the city or any individual and
no legal proceedings have been instituted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

e FARlBAUlT, MlNN.-Fred Loyhed
of Sank Center, who was employed as
cook in a railroad camp near here, died
to-day at Hunter hospital from an alb
cess Of the liver. He was 10 years old
Mrs. Margaret jain, aged 20, died to-
day Of general debility! She leaves a,
family George Lyons. and Frank
O,Brien. ice men who conducted separate
plants last year, have consolidated their
business. &5.is3. 5%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-01

GRACEVTELE, MIMI, - Friendship
lodge A. r: & A. M. installed the following
officers last evening: E. c. Baird, W. NJ.
J. A. Shannon. S. w; C. D. Catlin. J. W.;
F. M. Bergen. treasurer; VIM. Cox. sec
rotary; J: A. Bailey. S. D.; Oscar g.. Con
rad, J.. D.;sJ: E. Dean, S. s.; Edwin Fl.
Townsend, J. S.; Thomas E. Vallancey,
tyler.-Deputy Sheriff Phil Mclaughlin
sustained a" compound fracture Of his left
leg by reason Of the overturning of a
cutter in which he was riding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-17
ARGUMENT BEGINS.
On Notion Wabash Employees to
Dissolve Injunction.

St. Louis March 17.-Arguments were
begun this morning in the United states
district court before Judge Elmer b
Adams upon the motion of the defend
ants to dissolve the temporary lnjunc-
ton issued two weeks ago by Judge
Adams restraining the officials OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and
the Brotherhood of Locomotive F'iremen
from ordering a strike of the members
of those organizations employed by the
Wabash railroad. All the prominent Of
ficiaIs of both labor organizations were
present and both sides to the contro-
versy were represented by strong ar
ray of legal counsel
The proceedings opened by the read
ing by E. J. Piney of Cleveland, attor-
ney for the BrotherhOods of a number
of affidavits filed by officials of the labor
organizations in rebuttal of affidavits
filed last Saturday by the attorneys OF
the Wabash system.
These afidavits We're made by P. H.
Morrissey, grand master of the train
men: J. J. Hannahan, grand master OF
the firemen, and nine others, all being
either officers of or affiliated with the
two labor organizations. They all stated
in effect that no persuasion or argu-
ment had been used to induce the men
to strike, but that, on the contrary,
every man had expressed his desire by
a vote which he cast Independently and
without dictation from any source. 1t
WAS also declared that no force or cOer-
cion was contemplated in bringing
about strike of the Wabash employees.
Several of the aTfidavits were of great
length and their reading consumed
much time.
Grand Master Norrissey in his aff1-
davit swore that he as an officer and
others as officers of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen who had been en-
joined from ordering a strike had not
in fact any power TO order a strike a
two-third vote of the members being
requisite for such a step. AS an officer
he could do no more than announce the
result of the vote taken; it was then
for the members of the organization to
take steps in accordance with the action
favored BY the majority Of the men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-17

the afternoon and evening he VIII stop
at Ogden. Utah, and Evanston, Wyo-
Saturday morning. May 30 Laramie,
Wyo viii be reached AT this point the
president viii leave the train. He viii
spend May 80 in a manner suitab to
Memorial day and win rejoin his tram
at Cheyenne Sunday. May 81 viii be
passed at Cheyenne. On Monday. June
l. the trip hoIGcWard to Washington viii
begin. The only stop that day viii be
at North Platte, Neb The president
viii enter Iowa early in the morning Of
June ?, touching at Council Bluffs. Den
ison. Fort Dodge, Cedar Falls and
Dubuque. At the last named place ne
win spend the night. The next morning
he win make brief stops at Freeport,
Rockford Rochelle Aurora, Joliet
Dwight. Pontiac, Lexington and Bloom
ingtOn, all in Illinois.
The night of June 3 will be spent at
Bloomington. On June he Will visit
Lincoln. Ill, Springfield, Ill. and De
catur, Ill, and Will arrive at Indian
apolis that night. Thence he viii pro
coed directly 10 Washington. making
only necessary stops. and arriving there
on the evening of Friday, June 4.
During the trip the president Will
make many speeches. A majority of
them, cutie naturally will be delivered
from the platform of his car, but many
of them viii be sustained efforts of
notable Importance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-17
Chica go. March II.
Market Goaaln.

Unfinished by J. (. Gall, Commissions
Grain. PROVISIONS, Cotton and Stools
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
4S6. Correspondent Christie Grain and
stock Company. Kansas City Mo
Opening Liverpool cables: Wheat 7sd
lower, corn I'D lower.
Receipts of grain at Chicago. Wheat %
cars. graded, 1. Corn, 3S2 cars; graded, J.
oats. 2ZI cars; graded, 10.
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat and
corn sd lower than yesterdays close.
Estimated receipts of grain tomorrow at
Chicago Wheat Is cars. corn, 145 cars;
oats sl05 cars. hogs, 10000 head.
Chicago. Privileges for tomorrow: May
WheaJ-Futs, i4cs calls, 74S4c curb, 1850
May corn-Puts, 44c; calls, 451sc; curb
1850.
Northwest grain receipts today. Mime
ago: Minneapolis III cars; Duluth, 265
cars
Closing Liverpool cables Wheat I'D
lower. corn I'D lower for the day
Receipts of grain at Kansas City today.
Wheat, 116 cars: corn, 100 cars; oats, n
cars.
Estimated receipts Of grain at Kansas
City tomorrow: Wheat q cars: corn so
cars: oats, 10 cars.
Chicago: Privileges next week: May
Wheat.ePuts, 73c: calls, I5izc. May corn
Puts, 42c. calls, 4414c
Chicago: On the break today there was
heavy buying of corn by the shorts
Spreaders are selling July corn and puying
the May 1t looks like they are doing the
wrong thing. Wheat market dull but mar
ket firm. The crowd went short early and
bought it back later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-17

Chicago, March 17.-CATTLEZR Receipts
today. 1850 head Market steady. Good
TO prirne steers. &5.o005.65: poor TO medium.
S3.5G045O: stockels and feeders. $500 s..
cows, Sl.50o4 So. heifers. 81 25Q5.o5. Gamers,
S.5GQ260; bulls S250a425; calves, $500
100; Texas ted steers, $3.5Od4.00.
HOGS=Receipts today ~ 60 head. esti-
mated Wednesday,, 30 900 head: left over
from Monday, S005 head. Market SLOW and
5010c lower. Mixed and butchers SL15D
7.s5: good TO choice heavy. s.. s5G755. rough
heavy, Szl5Q7-45 light, $500 %; bulk Of
sales s.. 156l7.40.
sHEEP- Receipts today. 1000 head
Sheep strong to 10c higher lambs steady
Good to choice wethers, S5.15Q6Oo, fa1r 10
choice mixed. g 49o5.15; western sheen,
s. OOd5S5; native lambs 5000 49, western
lambs S70Od7-25.
Official receipts and shipments Monday.
Cattle. Hogs sheep
Ppceipts 1900. $500. .36.17O 45.76 2o55
Shipments -....- $500 $40 1ssSl Ssboi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-17
LEIDY A CANDIDATE.
Butler County Senator Would Be
Railroad Commissioner

Senator Fremont Leidy of Butler
county is a candidate for railroad com
missioner to succeed J. n. Fil1e on April
l. He is here today working the matter
up, but members of the executive coun-
ell. who elect the railroad commission
ers, are extremely scarce. Treasurer
Kelly and superintendent DayhoT are
the only ones in Topeka.
Leidy is the second candidate to ap-
pear. The other one is II. E. Richter of
Council Grove. former lieutenant COVER
nor Both belong to the Burton faction.
Fixes term expires two weeks from
today. Candidates win doubtless be nu-
nlerous by that time.
1t is said that j. Bunyan Adams,
Familiarity known as Bun" who has
represented the north district of Butler
county in the lower house of the legisla-
ture for the past three terms, is ambi-
uous to step up higher and viii contest
Senator Leidy's recollection to the state
senate if the latter should be a candi-
date next year. If Senator Leidy can.
corral the railroad commissionership,
however, he viii doubtless be glad to
step out of Mr.. Adams way in the SEN
atorial race The job on the railroad
commission pays $2,50O a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-17
Markets TODAY.
Wheat Opens Firm With May a
Shade Higher.
Much Selling the Feature In
Corn Pit.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Still Unsteady From
$3.50 to S5.25.
Hay Drops Of a Point Or
Two.

Chicago. March 17-WHEAT-Wheat
opened firm on higher cables May being
q shade to 1sQ14c higher, at 737sd74c The
early trading was not large and in the alb
sence Of any support the market quickly
declined on the weakness Of corn, May sell
ing on 70 iS9sc, but later there was a rally
and the price steadied around the opening
ngures- Minneapolis and Duluth reported
receipts of 245 cars, which, with local re-
ceipts of . cars. one car of contract grade,
made total receipts for the three points OF
20 cars, against 2g9 cars last week.
The trading was light throughout the
day. but a firm feeling prevailed in the
latter half on good demand. After sell
ing at l4l4@s4ssc, May closed at 77Ac.
SloRc--Ihere was a continuation OF the
selling movement which characterized the
corn pit yesterday when trading began
today ana an immense amount of long
stuff came out on the opening sales, ana
May ranged between 441sc and 451sc being
unchanged to 1c lower than YESTERDAY " 8
closing figure. After swinging down to 44c,
there was a reaction to 4414d443s on cover
ing by shorts. but the market steadied
quieter than earlier in the day. Local re
ceipts We're $50 cars, with one car OF con-
tract.
May declined later to 1870, but on a
good export demand and On buying by
shorts the market rallied and MAJ sold up
to 445sc, closing at 44ssQ4412c, d net Joss OF
OATs-0pening prices in oats were
steady with May unchanged, at Sf4c-
There was no feature to the early trading
aside from a little liquidation by local
longs, and this fact, combined with weak
ness II corn causing an easier ItellllS anu
the price declined to 33slc. Local receipts
were 227 cars
PROVISIONS There was only a slight
trade In provisions and opening prices were
easier on weak hog market, as well as
lower prices IN corn. May pork was of ga
Tie. at s17-S0Q17S 21z May lard was I'M
changed to PIC lower, at S9.9211G995 and
ribs were down 71zG121ac, at So. 75d9.S0 On
quite general liquidation the market be-
came weak and prices on all products
were lower.
Coincident wit hthe liquidation in corr
there was heavy realizing in all the hog
products and a sharp decline was experl-
enced. May pork selling off from 4212a 45c
sales being made at ST.. 421a. May lard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-17
BONDs-Government bonds easier. 10
New York Stock.

Wall Street, New York March IL
STOCKS-The opening stock market here
were higher. There were exceptions. prin-
cipally among the southern and southwest
ern railways. st Louis southwestern pre-
ferred fell nearly point There was Il
rise of 2sz points in naconda- Changes
otherwise were small and the market was
The heavy demand for Southern Pacific.
while stimulating the list for a time
was made use of as cover for selling
elsewhere. Southern Pacific and Tennes-
see Coal lost point advance and Pennsyl-
vanfa dropped rapidly from 143 to 141A,
which increased bearlsh sentiment Most
of the usual leaders sold a good fraction
under their first prices Consolidated Gas.
North American and international Power
lost a point each. Southern Pacific was
supported again below So and some stocks
rallied in sympathy to the best The mar
ket developed a very irregular tone
Fluctuations were constant and lrregu-
lar. New York Central lost point. as
did Kansas and Texas preferred SlOss.
Sheffield fell III points and North Amert-
can 9 points The frmness Of the Pacifics
counterac ted these declines and the mar
ket rose to the best at noon. Reading
lyn Union Gas 3 points and National Rail-
way Of Mexico. Minneapolis, St Paul and
Sault Ste Marie preferred and CONSOLE
dated Gas IL to IL points.
Bonds were steady at noon.
Prices were well sustained at the top, de-
spite a lessening demand The Pacihcss
ST Paul PENNSYLVANIA New York Central
and Amalgamated Copper absorbed the
bulk of the dealings. but scarcely huctu.-
ated more than &c except 4or -. Faui'
which sold point under last night,
Amalgamated Copper was bought at q
gradually improving price up 70 ~. a
rise Of a point. Colorado Fuel moved up
II points. Railroads were stagnant. Ann
Arbor preferred dropped 4 points. American
Telephone and Telegraph 81 points and
Third Avenue points.
The gradual rise Of prices continued
bringing into the enc point advances Union
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-17
GOULD LINE TO PACIFIC.
Engineers Will Survey from Terminus
of Rio Grande.

Salt Lake, Utah, March 17.-Engineers
in the employ of the Gould lines, it is
said, on good authority today win
shortly start from Maryville. the ter
minus of the Rio Grande Western in
this state. to survey a line west from
that point While no official informa-
tiun is given as to the destination. it IS
said here that there can be but one out
come a line to Los Angeles. The Rio
Grande already has a preliminary sur
vey from Maryville to Los Angeles and
san Diego. Near Muddy Pass. in Lin
coin county. Nevada, this survey. crosses
the line which has been surveyed by the
Santa Fe from Nanville. Cal, to the
north. The Santa Fe has been doing
some building in this direction and the
two lines VIII meet if continued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-17
HARRY BONE is SICK.
Confined to His Home With the
Grip.

Harry Bone. secretary to Governor
Bailey, is down with the grip. He WIS
not at the state house Monday until late
in the afternoon and then had to 90
home and go to bed. Today he is still
confined to his bed but hopes to be back
at his desk in a few days.
superintendent Dayhoff is also nearly
laid up with the grip. He had a severe
cold several days ago. Saturday he at
tended a teachers associa zion meeting
at Westphalia, Anderson county and
going home on the train that night he
added considerably to his supply of cold
which has resulted in a case of grip
He was at his home in Hutchinson Mon
day, but returned to Topeka last night
and is trying to do his work at the
state house REGARDLESS of bis illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-17

dropped 225k025c. selling at $50. while ribs
declined 40c, selling down to So Cover
ing by shorts caused a slight rally, Nav
pork closing S5c lower, at Sl7.521s: May lard
down 15o, at $3.50, and ribs off 371zci at
WHEAT-Cash. No. . red, 74c: No ?
red. 68d72c: No. hard winter, 70aT2c: No.
3 hard winter. sra 1c;No. ] northern spring.
77a7Sc; No. 2 northern spring, 76aT5zc
No. g spring 70d77c.
CORNING. ?. 42d421zc: No. 3, 37dS715c.
OATS-No. 2. 33s4 0S414 C: No. 8, 3Sat53s4c
FLAX-Cash: NV, $L12ls; S.-W, $ll0;
May S1.1215.
RYE@May, 50zc
ARLEY-Cash. 42654c.
TIMOTHY-March, So. 52iz.
CLOVER-March, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-17
MIR. BLAKEIS DEAD.
Kansas Pioneer Merchant Dies at Ad-
vanced Age.

Ephriam Blake, a Kansas pioneer.
died at his residence near Washburn
college Monday afternoon.
Many years ago Mr.. Blake was a
glass ard hardware merchant in this
city, but has been in no business of late
years. He was born in Salem. VT, Oc-
tober %, 1928, and was married on Oc-
tober s, 1S49, to Sarah Jane Kellam. at
Harrisburg. VT.
Funeral services Will be held at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the
residence. 1t was announced in the
morning paper that the funeral would
be held today. but it has been postponed
until the arrival of a nephew of the de-
ceased from the east