davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-19
Recession in Cotton Prices
Quickly Checked.
The RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT
This is Attributed, However, More 10 Uafdyol
able Weather Than 10 Exhaustion Of Sup
pies---DuIness Unto Stag a ion
Reigns in Stocks.
CBy the Associated Press.)

New York, Feb. 1S.-Conditions in DIR!
goods have continued firm and '---'-~ hat
been somewhat restricted by the attitudr
of sellers Stocks in first hand are small
and the profits are very small
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York. Feb. 1S.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady with prices one point
lower to five points higher and following
the call ruled moderately active under
covering and continued buying by poolint
interests which were responsible for az
additional advance of / to 4 points on
the active operations. The spot situa-
ton at Liverpool attracted Soho atten-
tion and was a factor in the early
strength, sales being reported there OF
l. 900 bales at an advance OF eight points
The futures market at Liverpool was
lust about as expected at the time c,
the local opening and exerted little iniiu-
ence Th,- estimated receipts for the
day were light pointing to $4,000 and the
estimates for tomorrows receipts al
leading points also made a bullish show
ing but ii was pretty generally under
stood that the weather had been unfa-
Vorable for the movement and ii was
to this rather than TO approaching eX-
haustion that the decreased movement
was generally attributed. The outlook
moreover was for clearing weather which
was expected to be followed by heavier
yecoipts. particularly in view of the
high level attained by prices and to-
days exports were light. Toward mid
day there was considerable pressure OF
cotton from all directions based upon
these factors and upon the reaction the
DRY which carried prices down from the
best point of the morning abou: to II
Points but towards the close the bulls
again came to the support of values and
the market was steady at net IN changed
prices ito decline of points on all save
the spot month which was nine higher
Sales were estimated at 100000 bales.
NV YORK. Feb. Ie. Cotton futures open
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-19

The members of the Murphy NJ f..
Church, South. will remodel their brick
church buiIdin" o. cost OF $z'5VO, nall
of this amount having already N"~~ sub
scribed The floor plan is eXcelIently ar
ranged and is modern in design.-Murphy
Scout.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-19

Greensboro. N c., Feb 1S.-The
Greensboro Shade Company, to manufac-
ture and deal in window shades. uphol-
stery, etc. with a capital stock of $lO.-
600 was organized here today with f. G.
Boyles, M. w. Guthrie and }. e. Mitch
ell as stockholders.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-19

Considerable CONSERVATION was caused
around the depot today by the arrival
of the Southern Railways passenger
train on schedule time IL mas peeh So
long since such thing has happened be-
fore that it takes good memory to re-
call it.-Goldsboro Argus.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-19
NOTICE.

Application will be made to the Gem
eral Assembly by the Board of Commits
sioners of the town OF Young3ville ia
change its corporate limits.
L. H. ALFRED, Superintendent.
January 9th, 1908. 1-27-SOt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-19

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat and enables the Stomach and Diges-
tive Organs to transform all food into
rich, red blood. Cures Dyspepsia and In
digestion. w. H. King Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-19

The most troublesome factors in rails
ing children are Coughs, Colds, Group
and Whooping Cough. Anyways Group
Syrup is the only safe and certain cure
for these ills Try it and help baby to
Dull through the spring months. % cents
at Hicks
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-19

Ono Rottla of Burnctt's Vanilla Ex-
tract is bsttor than three of the doubtful
bind Tbouph costing a few cents more
nor hottie its purity and great strength
make il the most economical brand.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-19

Durham, ~ c., Feb. 1S.-The East Dur
ham Baptists are erecting nice parson-
age for the pastor of the East Dur
ham Baptist church. The new pastor
Rev. J. o. Alderman has now taken charge
of his work as pastor and it will be but
few weeks before he will be able tc
move into a home belonging to The
church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-19

Greensboro. ~ c., Feb. 18.-E. B. Bar
clay. of Wilkes county, has filed charges
against United States Commissioner J..
Ruff Henderson, of Wilkesboro. and
Judg Boyd has issued notice to him to
appear before him at Greensboro on
February 26th to make answer to the
same.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-19

Chicago Feb 1S.-There was Only
moderate trade in the grain pits To-Day
and under the leadership Of wheat the
closing prices were lower, May wheat
being off &c May corn was off l-Sc and
cats were down 5000. Provisions closed
easy. the May products being from 212@0
to 71ac lower.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-19
Leading futures ranged as fonows;
cash ouotstlons were as FOLLOWS:

Flour WAS steady; winter patents So Goa
30; stragDts S3.30t03.i0; clears 81 zoos. 10; oi
ping specials 4.20; sprlng patents s3.5063S0
lc. straignts S.. GOA. 40; bakers t245a29l
whea.-No. 2 spring ..7@79; No. 8, "A; Nc
req, 74%@757s Corn-no l3; NO 2
Yellow 49, oAt,.No ?, 3iS; No 2, white
ley good feeding 42045; fair to choice mailing
i7a53; No. fax sseu 81. IA; No. northwestern
sila Prime timothy seed s.. rs. Mess pors
per Dbl: l7.25. Lard per 100 lbs S9690962H
,houlders tftx ed) SS12HGDe.25 Short clear sides
,boxed) S91tQaS7n. Whmkey $3.50 Clover
contract grade. 81 50.
NEW YORK
NEw YogK. Fe IS Flour market wa, quiet
winter straights S3.50036l; winters patent
s3.G5GDieo: Minnesota patents $3.50; winter ca
ras s. 80Go3. 10: winter .oy q -ade .6002.90
Rye -four steady; good s3.OOaS95; choiceto fancy
81 40035o
Corn meal dull; yellow western sl.ls; city =.
'randvWln s345GG3 50.
Rye e 'mer; NJ 2, ~cstarn 6lk; State &C.
oarle, ST. dy; les ding AZ aitiug 5ID5Ih
Barley malt dui western 650D66.
VLeat--s pot Regular: No. 2, red. Sla Oh
ons March s2S; May SUB Jaly 7s]4; eeitem-
oer 169s.
on Spot frne No 2. 50. Opuon'- Feb
nary March l6ss Nav 5las; July 49Z,
o ts-S OF eady; No ?, an. Options May
Be seei IS steady; amily sl5oo916Oo; mess sos
J4oke' Sl2O6Ql300; eef hams S2O.50BzI50
Cut meats were tea5y; lickled lbe lies "a 10
pickl no luers 6A; pIckl~d hau Sll0ll17
Lard easier; western stesmed Sl0 10: refined
,a.ier; south America 1885; the Continent
$50; CONF onno 7H@7z.
Pork steady; fan inv s1S500l900; short clear
AIS. ga 0t0 IL ess Sl77J1lo2)
Tallow steady; city per package D; country
packages req 6A06A
Rosin easy; strained common to good S2.20Q5
s25
surpentiDe frm at 6eaQ661
Rice quiei; domestic iais 70 extra 415O6B
ispan 4AQ54.
Holassr drm; New Orleans. open kettle
God 10 choice. 32Gl40.
Co ee-spyt Rio STEADY; No. z invoece SIS
mid qui I; Cordova T0llA.
1Sugt r. raw was m; fair refining 81
centrifugal, 96test ga refined sugar Ut settle
,onfectioner's A $50; mould 400; STANDARD A
cut loaf $50; crushed SIS; powdered 70;
,ranulated 4.65; cubes 400
Butter was firm; ext creamery 26H: western
creamery, fresh IN imitation creamery lA0lo;
iactorv 1903; Safe dairy lJ024.
Cheese nrn: new STATE. fali cream, fancy
small color. d. old. l4H; new 12Hi small wrt.e
olo, I4A; new l2n.
Eggs iirm; average best 10: State and Penn
,ylvnn b 20; south rL liz.
Potatoes steady: Jersey L7502.W; State and
western l5U1o200; Lo g Island 2.O002.2o
,, nth Jersey sweets s2.5U9375
eAnuts steaoy; fancy nand-picked 4A@i4
lon 'stIc 3lLiM
Cabb lges quiet, domestic, pc: 100, white, 6C0
50 fed. &i.0JtDl2S.
Freigh . W nIv, fpool; cotton by steamer l2c:
grain i'd.
lotion ,etd oil quiet, steady Prime crude
,arreIs I. O. h. mills, 3IG135; prime summer
yellow Az; OF -umrnar yellow 10; prime white
Is; prm. winter yellow 40; prime meal S2I.50d
y 90 nominal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-19
RALEIGH STOCK MARKET.
Corrected daily by Grimes & Vass.)
BONDS.

Bid. Asked
North Carolina 6's. 1919.....1S3
North Carolina AS, 1919......1 1929 104
Virginia new SIS 95 Sc
Virginia Centuries. 1901. .. 95A SO
Southern Railway SIS, 1894 Ills -
Seaboard Air Line As ....... S3h -
Western n. C. r. R. 6's, 1914.117 -
Ga, Car & Northern SIS, 1929 100 10
Carolina Central Railway As 100
Ga. So. G. Fla. r. r., 1915. ...114 116
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-19
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Feb. lS-Flour was dull; Winter
Extra 2s59S05; 10 GEAR - SOG5 4o DO stralRnfs
}45; Spring straights 3.70VA 05; Spring iatentS
LI0Q4.30.
Wheat frmer; srot S0h0s04; Febr lary S0h
1s0A; steamer No feo .; southern wheat
bv SAMPLE 536S0H.
Cen finer; spot 534Q53%: February 53A@
,3h Southern white corn 42G5iH.
Oat, tas tr; No. z white, new, 43; No mixed,
new,
ave frmer; Nc. 2 nearby, 57G571s; No. west
ern 56AGD56n
Butter nrm; fancy imitation 2oGD21; fancy
resmefy ~; rancv ,ndle 20lb2I; fancy roll la
is; good rJ4l l69i7; store paaEed 15l9l7.
rges steady ana lower; LIT sh liQlo.
Cheese hrm; large IA; mediun 4k0H1l
hall lihGEl4A
Sugar 6rm; bne and coarsesgranulated 4GOh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-19

SMOKE Ga Josephine" ard young
Fritz"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-19
New ORLEANS. Ia. Feb. Is Cotton fut
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Feb tS.-i "a. m.-CootoE SPOT
Sood business prices higher: American mid
dtiug tair So; good middling : Al; Md
dill .rs.2 low iniddline s. i; good ordinary
{ OF; ordiI airy acc. The sales of the day
were 900 Dales. of which 1000 were for
SPECULATION and export, aud Included 5, Ot
American. Receipts 2l,0o0 bales. including
1920 American.
Futures opened firm and closed quiet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-19
sEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8 = Seaboard Air Line
common "a: preferred 43h,
Ronds As. ga
Atlantic Coast Line. common, 154A: pre-
ferred =.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-19

OTHER COTTON MARRETs
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-18
Samuel Johnson Awakens to
Find His Friend and
$1,000 Gone
HE WAS AFRAID OF BANKS
Spent Considerable Money Having
Good Time With Some Companions
Who Slept in the Same Room With
Him and Robted Him of All His
Coin.
Special to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Centerville, Aug. 1S.-Tearing 70
trust the banks with his accumula-
tions, Samuel Johnson went to sleep
with $1,000 in gold and greenbacks in
his pockets and awoke to find therl
gone and the man with whom he had
gone to bed missing. After consider
able drinking during the afternoon
with some companions he had retired
at the home of John Strickland with
Bob Strickland and VIII Burgess in
the same room All had been on A,
spree and Johnson had been pretty frae
win MS money on waking Johnson
found Strickland had gone to his sister
nearby, giving her $50 in gold and told
her to Keep still and then fled He
mas not been found. He has been
sort or wandering character. with OF.
lutnWa and Muscatine as his prfncipol
haunts. Officers are watching for hin,
at Doth places. Johnson was for monv
years engaged in liquor selling and II
present is said 10 be an al;ent for some
liquor house with headnuar-
lers at Mendoza, Mo. He has property
nere and came here from MENDOZA SAT-
lrday.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-18
LAND CASE SETTLED.
Judge Richards Renders Decision in
Notable and Case

Webster City, Aug. 1S.-A decision
has been rendered by Judge Richard
in the X. l. Alexander vs.. +. ID. Riley
case, which was tried at the Novem-
Der, 1902. term OF court. The case re-
lated 60 the title of a twenty acre tract
of land located eight miles down Boone
river. In 1891 ii was sold to b. f. Mil
Ter for taxes. Mr.. Miller in turn made
a verbal sale of the property to w. W..
Montgomery, in whose possession 1T re-
manned until 1902. 1t was then sold TO
f. u. Riley by warranty deed. After
this transaction Alexander stepped in
and claimed the property on q technlc-
ality. He claimed not to have had
sufficient notification of the sale, mas
much as it was advertised against Is,
emitting the middle initial.
He also claimed further error in the
OF the land. The plaintitt
that the time of redemption
had not expired on account of said err
ors and improper notice. The court up
holds the claim of the plaintiff and rem
dered n decree in accordance. The
however. was ordered to pay
for improvements to the extent of $500
The defendant filed a notice of appeal.
but the matter was later settled be-
ween the parties. Alexander issued a
luit claim deed to Riley and the appeal
have been abandoned.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-18
PIONEER IOWAN DEAD.
Death of obed Robinson. for Many
Years Resident of Wesley.

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley, Aug lS.--Another old land
mark was removed from here Saturday
morning, when the death of Obed Rob-
ilson occurred He was we'll and fa-
vorably known. Mr.. Robinson was born
in Vermont in 1924. came west in 1883
10 Illinois and to Chain Lakes, Mimi,
in 1883. He came to Kossuth county,
Iowa. in 1873, and went into the hotel
business at Wesley. He closed out his
hotel here and lived comparatively a
retired life. He was local preacher
in the Methodist churcn for good
many Years and was the first preacher
. preach in Wesley over thirty years
ago, when he organized the Methodist
class here. He filled the office of JUS
tice of the peace in this town for the
past eighteen years. HIS Wife died two
Years and. Since then he has been max
ing his home with his son, Clarence
Robinson. He leaves eight grown chill
aren. The funeral was held Sunday at
2 p. n. in the NJ f. church, conducted
by Rev. Luscombe, his pastor. when the
remains We're buried IL the Wesley
cemetery. The funeral was the largest
that ever was held here.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-18
A STABBiNG Al=FRAY.
T. E. Morse Charges Thomas Grady
With Attempted Murder.

WIN Rttempted NJ urder.
Special to Times Republican
Iowa City Aug. 1S.-'r f. Morse yes
terday sWore out information against
Thomas Grady, charging him With as
sault with intent to commit murder.
The trouble which led to the arrest of
Grady occurred Sunday at 4:3o, near
the corner of Kirkwood avenue and
Maiden Lane.
A number of section men We're enjoy
ing keg party at that place and the
subject of the proprietv or impropriety
of white man marrying a negress was
being warmly discussed. At the height
of the controversy Morse, who looks
like white man, but in whose veins
considerable n gro blood flows. APP
peared on the scene and took exceptions
to some of the argument. Mr.. Morse
recently married Miss birdie Brickle, of
Maiden Lane. Ii is reported that a gen
eral rough house ensued and in the
fracas Morse was stabbed In the back.
The wound is slight. The knife enter
ed just below the right shoulder blade,
and struck a rib. No serious injury will
result. Morse claims that Grady was
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-18
CALL 1T SUICIDE.
Inquest Over Body Of Wpman Found il
Mississippi River.


Mississippi River.
| Davenport, Aug. 1S.-Trhe jury in the
inquest held over the body of Mrs
Henry Knott, who was found in the
river Saturday evening, Sunday
brought in a verdict of drowning with
suicidal intent.
This seems to be the most PLAUSIBLE
theory of her death, although the iden-
iity of the man seen with her on the
bank of the river, about an hour be-
fore she was found, still remains a
mystery.
The inquest was held at o'clock
Sunday morning, and several witnesses
were brought IN to tell what they knew
about the affair.
III. j. Rhodes stated that ne passed a
man and woman sitting on the bank
of the river near the end of the paving
on the river road, and thought 1t was
the same woman. although he could
not possibly identify her. He stated
that he took no notice of who it was
but that he remembered seeing them
there.
NJ. c. Rust positively indentified the
woman as the one he saw on the bank
of the river. He was sure that it was
her and stated that he came back after
ward and picked up the hat.
Rust stated that the man was clean
shaven and taat he appeared to be a
middle aged rnan, but aside from that
he did not know anything about him.
He also stated that the man was sit
ting and he cid not know how tall he
was.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-18
News of Ames.
, Times-Republican.

Special to Times S-Republican.
Ames. Aug. 1S.-Rev. Ferrall, pastor
of the Christian church and j. j. Grove
left for Cherokee yesterday to be in
attendance at the Northwestern dis
trict convention of the Christian
church being held there this week.
Misses Monah and Leola Talbot are
at Lake Okoboji for a two weeks
outing.
Mrs. Rome Simmons has gone to
Martintown, Wis, called to the bedside
of her mother. Mrs. Ostrander, who IS
seriously i'll.
Dr. Charles Hutchinson, Of Lake City,
Ia. visited with relatives and friends
over Sunday in Ames, returning yes
terday.
Misses Nellie and Jessie Cole, Inez
Hunter and Hattie Brouhard have re-
turned from a months vacation spent
in Colorado sight seeing and visiting
friends
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-18
KILLED AT DETROIT.
An Iowa Boy Meets Violent Death At
That Place.

An Iowa Boy Meets Violent Death =,
That Place.
| Special to Times Republican
| Fort Dodge, Aug. 1S.-.rohn ScanIan
.he adopted son of John J. Scanlan. of
.tlis CITY was instantly killed In De-
troit, Mich, on last Saturday night bv
oeing In some manner caught under
the cars of the train on which he was
planning to leave for his home in this
city. ''i's
Ihe telegram bearing the sad news.
reached Mr.. Scanlan in this city on
sunday noon. Yesterday morning came
letter from the dead boy. filed with
the anticipated pleasure of his home
coming. He had expected to reach Ft
Dodge yesterday.
NO particulars regarding the acci
dent have been received. The body was
ldehtlhed by papers found in the pocl
ess, ana the telegram was sent to this
city by the coroner who conducted tba
inquest at Detroit. The message con-
Veyed only the bare intelligence that
the boy had been run ovel. by the cars.
and asked as to what DISPOSITION should
be made of TIE body. Mr.. Scanlon,s
nfst impulse W,is 10 have the BODY sem
mere but finally it was considered best
to have the funeral in Detroit. and MIR.
seaman wired that the burial should be
according to the ritual Of the Catholic
church.
The dead boy was very we'll known in
this city where he had lived up to
about two years ago. lie went from
here to Des Moines. and has recently
been working IN one OF the big hotels
OF Toronto. His full naLme was John
Adelbert Earl Scanlan, Adelbert Earl
having been his name before his adop-
tion. Mr. Scanlan took charge of the
boy in his infancy, and has reared him
as though he We're SON The news
of his sudden death has been heavy
blow to him.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-18

| Special to Times Republican.
| Dubuque, Aug. 1S.-The Mississippi
river is for the first time in some years
at this season still open to traffic. Last
year it was freely predicted that the
great waterway as means of COM
muncation and of freight and passen-
ger transportation would soon be a
thing of the past. By the middle of
August in 1902 the river had fallen so
low that cows We're able TO wade across
it both above and below Dubuque ani
only steamboats, of the very lightest
draught could remain in service. The
day of the rafter seemed to have had
it's end.
The heavy rains of this year, how
ever. have kept the stream consider
ably above the low water mark and
tho the water falls again with supris-
ing rapidity one rain roilows another
mains deep and easily navigable a
few miles below Dubuque the Catfish
river empties into the Mississippi. Re-
Gently rowboat was seen as far up
this stream as Rockdale, the scene Of
u terrible flood in 1876 when a mill
dam broke and swept away this vii
lage, taking many lives. In recent
years Catfish river has been nothing
more than mere series OF pools, a.
times too shallow to serve even 70.
swimming purposes.
This simply illustrates the change
in conditions that has been taking
place. If the river here continues 70,
a few seasons to remain navigable this
late in the summer for boats of deep
araught a return of the great packet |
lines of the old days on the Mississip-
pi may be looked for. AS a regulator
Of freight rates the value of water
way in competition with the railroads |
s universally recognized. The efforts
IF the United States to keep open the |
river at such enormous ex-
oense is proof that the governments.
loes not underestimate the impor-
ance Of open waterways.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-18
Boone Medics Organize.
D Times-Republicall

SpeclaI to TlmeS-RtpupIlCd1.
Boone, Aug. 1S.-The medical men of
Boone county met this afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Columbian Club rooms
for the purpose of organizing. A large
attendance was present.
The county society will soon join the
state organization and will send dele
gates to the state meeting. Officers
were elected and other business taken
IN
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-18
Rockford Notes.

Rockford, Aug. 1s.- George Bird.
a resident of this place for years, has
gone to California to live.
Rev. Case is entertaining his son,
who is the manager of the Lord &
Thomas Company. of Chicago.
School commences Monday, August
81.
The Greene base ball team defeated
our boys at Dougherty on Saturday
last.
Rockford will send a large number
Of young people to college this fall
Never before has there been such n
spirit manifested for a college edu-
cation among our young people,
u. I. Mitchell is making the pre-
liminary arrangements for the erection
of his large business building on Main
street.
The new c. R. l. & P. time card
does not effect Rockford tranmen.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-18

Lehigh.
i G. w. Williams has sold his fnteres
in the Upper Valley Coal Company tc
the secretary OF the company, M. Glare
Kellogg.
Dixie.
/ William Scott and family have ar
rived from kesley and are now III
possession of the Dixie hotel. Mr.. Scot!
is an experienced hotel man and sets
q fine table. He is we'll spoken of where
he has been in business for the past
| four years and will no doubt conduct
a very successful hotel here.
Cnawa.
The Northwestern fast mail, main
line train, ran off the track yesterday
on the Onawa "Y" owing to a broken
| rail. The coaches were replaced on the
track without much damage, but the
engine remained in the ditch and the
wrecking crew experienced consider
able difficulty in getting it back on the
track.
Libertyville.
William V. Linder while attempting
on Friday last to lead into the barn one
of his horses, met with quite a painful
accident The horse for some reason
became frightened and jerked Mr.. Lin
der so suddenly and so violently that
when he struck the ground his collar
bone and some of his ribs were broken
and his side was badly bruised.
Charles City.
Henry Swisher, son of Danie'
Swisher who lives about five miles
southeast OF town, met with a seriou
accident while moving. He had stop
ped to fix something about the machine
when the team became frightened at
something and started up quickly on Il
run. The guards of the sickle struck
the young man on the limb and he was
knocked down. In the lnix-up the ten
dons OF both feet We're cut.
Nicola.
Ira Vincent a member Of the Rock
Island concrete gang, which is work.
Ing here, was badly injured recently
by cutting his right ankle with an adj.
The wound is a serious one and will
probably lay the man up for some time.
c. Is. Kendig recently sold his
farm of 240 acres three and onehalf
miles west of town to Herman Pogge,
the consideration-being SIS per acre, oyl