davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

No hard. s7szc; No. I northern. seize NO
northern. s3xc: new on track No. northern,
s7hc: No. northern. s5<c; September sshc;
TO arrive, SIC.
TOLEDO. Sept. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S19c,
December. s57sc: May. sSssc: cash s5i1c- Clover
seed-October IS so: December. $. s2i1: January,
s5.s5. Prime timothy. SIS; September asike
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 1L-wheat-Decemo
sIhc: Nav s3Iac: on track. No. / hard. sac
No. northern. sszc. No. northern, s44e' NO.
northern 7SGs3c.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 14.-Wheat-Spot No REQ
Western winter quiet at 6s 2Asd; No. northern
spring steady at Is Sd Corn-Spot American
quiet at - sid.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 4-Wheat-Octoher. S.sc'
September. S2izc. Corn-October. 5eizGSoS+c' sep
TENDER, 56%45sc.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. H.-Barley higher; No.
., sc; sample. 50de4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
building Permits.

Della A. Wise. dwelling. 211o Sugar Grove
avenue $500.
Lillian F. Harlan, two-story frame house
East Washington street, $1,000
MendeIl Bros, barn. s22 North California
street. $50.
T. H. and Kate NARROW two frame dwellings
Boswell street. 81, 500.
Edwin Pepper, addition, $40 North California
street, 800.
Max Zigler. repairs, Georgia street. s225
M Calm. addition. Clifton street. S325
George T. Kepler, 1922 North Capitol avenue
S. 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
-Representative $40.

Shcep-Recefpts. 20: shipments none Inc re-
ceiDts OF sheep and lambs to-day were a little
better than the average at this time In the wees.
and the quality represented was satisfactory
as at the close OF last week. Most of the arrivals
were lambs but the proportion OF sheep was as
large as usual Monday. There was very
fair demand from all buyers but principally
from shippers and. although there was no urgent
competition. the trading was reasonably active
and a clearance was made at steady prices COM
pared with the way equal kinds we're selling at
the close of last week. Lambs sold as high as
e 80 and other sales ranged from Nn5.3 Inc
best sheep sold at So %. and other kinds at so
Ono tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON.-Money, 21hG13 per cent: dis
counts. 37sq37s; consols. 50 3-16QSs 5-16. Bar
gold, rs 10Ad: American eagles, I6s Sad.
PARIS.-Three per cent rentes 97f 27lac
for the account. Exchange on London, 25f
l9c for checks.
BERLIN.-Exchange on London. 25m 39pf
for checks. Discount rates-Short bills, per
cent; three months bills, 37s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
MONETARY.
Rate on Loans and Exchange-Clear-
ings and Balances.

INDIANAPOLIS..-C paper. Al
s per cent; time loans. sac per cent. Clear
ings, 81 19l, 20717; balance, S277. 771.66
NEW YORK.-Call money steady at 2Q3
per cent, closing bid offered at 21a. Time
money very dull; sixty days, 4Aq4h per
cent; ninety days. 6; six months. 51a. Prime
mercantile paper. SASH per cent; sterling
exchange weak: Actual business in bank
ers bills, 81. .956I4.s SO for demand, $4s2056D
$3.50 for sixty days; posted rates, s4.S3 and
AS7: commercial bills, A.S2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
Visible supplie. of Grain.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE visible srp-
ply Of grain on Saturday. Sept IL, as COM
piled by the New York Produce Exchange.
was as follows: Wheat, 14176.Oo0 bu. IN
increase of 900: corn 6.925 900 bu an in
crease of 47s.000 oats, 7,4z2 900 Blu, a decrease
of $4,000: rye, 10000 bu. an increase Of ST.
600; barley, 1,5S2.0oo bu, an increase OF
1898, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
Treasury Statement.

Observation-Disclosures statement of
the treasury balances in the general fund,
exclusive of the $50 900 gold reserve in
the division Of redemption. shows:
Available cash balance .$237, 2l2, Sl4
Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

and braid 15c; heavy merino. 10d12c; half-blood.
l2al4c; bury and eotted, l2gl4c; Western, 1zc.
- Feathers-Prime geese. 30c per Id; prime duck,
zoe per ID.
Beeswax-50c for yellow. 25c for dark.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Green-saIted Hides-No. I. sac: No. 2. re;
No l calf, loo; No. 2 calf, SC.
Tallow-No. ], &c; No. 2, SIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
Poultry.

NEW YORK, Sept I4.-Poultry-Aiive firm
Dressed firm; Western brolers, l4Ql5c; fowls,
bic: average turkeys. 15Q20c.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. H.-Poultry steady: chick
ems. &c; springs. 1Olec turkeys, Hc; ducks. SQ9c:
geese, 4Q5c.
BOSTON, Sept. H.-tSpecial. Poultry firm:
fowls and springs, lie; young turkeys, zoe.
CHICAGO. Sept. H.-Poultry-Iced turkeys, 12c;
chickens, l1all1zc; springs, Izql219c.
CINCINNATI, Sept 14.-Poultry dull: hens
9isc: springs. 1ozc: turkeys 126l2izc.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1I.-Hens 1oc per 10;
spring chickens. 12al2Izc per Id.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE week opens with
little likelihood OF operators trading any
larger scale Manufacturers not willing 10
make concessions. and. although here and there
more less spot stocks are TO be had, the man
future Buyers, however. rot operating
ahead and seem y have no fear fog the future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
Markets for silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 57lsc; Mexican
dollars 44&4c.
LONDON.-Silver bars, 26ssd an ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

prices paid BY shippers)
Poultry-Tom turkeys. &c: hen turkeys. Ioc:
pens. foc; cocks &c; young ducks. &c; springs.
kof4c; geese. $40 per doz.
Shcese-wisconsin izs: New York fun creams.
Butter-s6loc: choice. f2Qllc.
E4gD-Firm at 170lsc.
WooI-L>ocal dealers are paying for wagon lots.
~ MEDIUM ueschnntabls pnwashed. l7e; cearss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

of hogs sold at that price to-day than on Satnr-
day There were hogs sold to-day at $40 that
probably would have sold at SCI Saturday. and
sales at s6fT6.05 occasionally reported Sc
lower. Hogs weighing 139 70 203 lbs brought the
top price, S. Is and 1s3 20 "a hogs sold at $50.
Loads averaging 1917 TO 263 lbs sold al $685. and
22S TO 325-b hogs brought IS. Ordinary light
mixed hogs sold low as $780, and l04-lb pigs
at e. 60 Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
Metals.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. H.-Metais strong Lead
frmer at $3.50. Spelter firm at s5.s5Q5.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-Wool quiet: medium
grades. combng and clothing, l66I2lc; light fine
Ga171ac; heavy fine, 12ql5lec; tub washed, 20
6f30c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

Candies-Stick. &c per ID; common mixed.
&C; grocers' mixed. &C; Banner twist mixed, Sc;
Banner cream mixed. 10fIl1c old-time mixed. &C.
Nuts-Soft-sheled almonds, 17u2Oc; Brazil nuts,
lie; hlberts. 12c; peanuts, roasted, I4Sc; mixed
nuts l3c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept r.-Cotton firm. Sales
1900 bales. Ordinary, 13-lec; good ordinary
shc; low middling, l01sc: middling. 1os.c; good
middling. lie; middling fair. 1ll2c. Receipts SIC
bales; stock. $50 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept. H.-Spot cotton closed
steady; middling uplands, 1c; middling gulf
l.. 25c. Sales, 8. 755 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

| Bags, 25c per ton extra. ground floor dumped
/ in cellar; soc per ton extra, second floor car
\ rted IN cellar. From wagon. 25c per ton extra,
by wheelbarrow, chute basket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
THE JOBBING TRADE.

(The quotations given below the selling
prices Of the wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
choice steers, l.350 lbs and up

G0oo 10 cnoice steers, l.5JV los anu
wards .159 so
Plain fat steers. $50 lbs and upwards. t75l1 525
Good to choice l1vs 70 lSo0-fb steers. 4Soff 10
Plain fat 800 10 l. 300-lb steers Ton 80
Good choice 800 to 1.15o-fb steers. 1Off ,5
Plain fat 900 10 lloo-ib stters...... 3.T51 .25
Choice feeding steers 1000 TO LOO lbs. 4C0d %
Good feeding steers, 800 TO ll00 bs.... 1900 10
Medium feeding steers 500 to 500 lbs. 250 g.
Common to good stockers. 3.C0fi 36
Good to choice heifers 3I5ff $50
Fair TO medium hefers 335fi Sc
Common light heifers.-.- 5ctD :. %
Good TO choice cows. 350G SEQ
Fair to medium cows. sc0Gf 80
Gamers and cutters 15oeS . %
Prime to fancy export bulls. 35oei . -
Good to choice butcher bulls........... ESQ rs
Common to fair bulls. 2.0o<l 2 20
Veal calves 5-00d 81
Heavy calves 300ff 20
Good to choice cows anc calves. - eysf.a 90
Common to medium cows and calves e9.oozis9.e0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.

,Appies-Fsney. Eastern. per brl. ss.5o@s;
choice. per BRIL- 81.
Bananas-Large. 81 per bunch; medium, sl50
Cabbage-Home- grown. per BRIL- 75c.
Cantaloupes-Osage, 81 per crate; Tip Tops
81 20 per brl.
Corri-Psr doz. &C.
Cranberries-Cape Cod. $50 per blu.
Cucumbers-15c per doZ
Grapes-Per S-lb basket, zoe.
Green Beans-Home- grown. per bu 40ds0c
Honey-White clover. Ice per Id.
Huckleberries-S2.5 per crate.
Iemons-Extra fancy Verdea, $50 size 81 20
box: 800 size. $3.75: California. 225 to $50 size
50. So
Michigan Celery-15920c per bunch.
Navy Beans-Per bu. s..
Ouions-Per brl. 81 10.
Oranges-California valencias and Michaels
1875.
Pears-Per blu. S1Hl25-
Pickles-Per 100. f5Q20c.
pineapples-Florda. per crate. g. 75f3
Plums-Michigan. per bur. 81 go
Potatoes-Home-grown. per bu. Csc; Michigan
zoe.
sey. 81 Is per bril-
Tomatoes-Home-gr grown. per bu. soc.
watermelons-Sl2 per 100.
Seed clover. PRIME ss.Jd7: English clover.
IS soar: aiske. S9fll2. Timothy. prime 81 75ae.
Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. 81. COOL 70; extra
clean, 6ol70c. Orchard grass, S2Q2 IS: red top
eocny.T5 English bluegrass, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
Drugs.

Alcohol. 81. 52a2.1e. asafoetida, 4Oc; alum. 2z9
%; camphor. esG7Oc; cochineal. sO855c; chloro.
pure. 32g35c; indigo. s5qSOc: licorice. Calab
genuine. 35q4oc; maenesia. carb:, OF. 2oq22c:
mot, per h. So; opium So. 60Q3. 70; qunine, Z. 4
W. per or. 3lQ3ec: balsam copaiba. 55a60c; soap.
CASTLE, Fr l3QI6c; soda, bicarb., "a doc; salts
EPSON. 1900; sulphur -four, 2zq5c; saltpeter, s
qloc: turpentine. ssqsoc; glycerin. lelsQ2oc;
50sb55c: chlorate potash, l5d20c: borax sQl2c:
cinchonida. 31a36c; carbolc acid &c; cocaine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

IAlbert r. Thompson & Co.'S wire.I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
So Easy

To4tnke cold. It's so ommorr to neglect
the cold. That 10 one reason why there
are so many people with "deep-eeated,"
stubborn coughs, and so many more with
slung trouble"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
 COURTHOUSE

In the presence of a large concourse of Nogales' most prominent citizens, ard with most impressive and symboli- cal ceremonies. last Monday afternoon was effected the laying of the corner stone of Santa Cruz county's new cap itol building which adds another las-- ing monument in it to which posterity may point with pride as a certain in deX and standing testimony Of the dominant ideas and high standard of civilazation of the regions present gen eration, says the Nogales Oasis.
 The ceremonies which were under the auspices of Nogales Lodge No. II, F. & A. M., were conducted in accord ance with the ritual of that order, Past stone, specially deputized by the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Arizona for the occasion officiating. assisted by the officers of the local lodge
 It was an ideal day for such an oc- casion, and at the hour set for the ceremony to take place the people be- gan to assemble on the little elevation on Morley avenue upon which will stand the handsome new court house The crowd grew steadily, until at the time of the ceremonies, nearly five hundred people were assembled on the hill.
 The edifice. which faces Morley ave nue, setting back a few yards from the street, is rapidly going up and assum- ing shape above ground level, the foundations having been completed. The northwest angle-left corner of it's front-was the one chosen for the laying of the cornerstone, which is a solid piece of tufa stone. about three feet long, two feet wide and two and one-half feet high in dimensions carved on its two outer surfaces. Upon its upper surface was chiseled an oblong excavation 12 inches long. 6 inches of zinc box of equal dimensions con- tsining the records deposited in the stone.
 At 2:3O p. ID. the local Masonic lodge, with the officiating officers, ar rived in a body at the site of the cere- monies, having marched from the Masonic Temple to the place, and with them also arrived a band of music and a large crowd attracted by them on their march through the streets.
 Immediately upon the arrival of the local lodge. the officiating officer and his assistants took their respective places near the cornerstone and the began by the announce ment of the object of the gathering by the presiding officer. which was fol- lowed by some routine work of the order and the offering of prayer
 The Grand Master then read the au- thority of the officers of the order to officiate at the laying of the corner stone Of public buildings when request ed to do so by the proper parties, anu stated that an address which is GUS tomarily made by the officiating officer on such occasions would be omitted on account of the late hour of the cere- mony.
 The band then rendered one of it's after which the impressive smy bolical work followed, in which, after reading a list of the contents of the treasure casket deposited in the the latter was lifted and
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24

set back into place, examined and pronounced perfect.
 The treasure casket was then placed in the receptacle made for it in the stone. l. contained documents with the following data, as read by one of the assistants:
 1.-Date Of laying the cornerstone. 2.-By whom the ceremonies of the day were conducted. 3.-The names of the board of su- pervisors inauguraing the construc- tion Of the edifice.
 4.-The names Of the present board of supervisors.
 5.-The names of the architect and
 the supervising engineer.
 6.-The name of the Governor of the territory of Arizona. 7.-Names of officers of Santa Cruz county.
 S.-Names of officers of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Arizona. 9.-Names of officers and members of Nogales Lodge. No. Il. F. & A. NJ.
 1o.-Names of the visiting Masons taking part in the ceremony.
 11-A copy of each of the two news papers published in Nogales, Arizona.
 Besides the above many of those present deposited personal cards in the casket.
 Then followed one of the most i'm pressive acts of the ceremony, in which three assistants. each with a silver goblet containing one of the substan- ces, poured upon the stone the sym bolical wheat of nourishment, wine of plenty and oil of joy"
 Judge ED. William, of Nogales. was then introduced as the, orator of the occasion, and he made a very appro- priate address in which he bade his hearers seek beyond the mere material structure there arising the true sig nifcance and object of the occasion which is justice-and the means through which the object is attained intelligence and education. Through all ages people had erected public buildings and monuments, the archi- lecture and object Of which had been true records of, and served future gen erations. centuries after as an index of the characteristics, predominant ideas and degree of civilization of those who built them. In this age of general education and higher standard of intelligence and civilization. the architecture of defense. war, ruin and desolation had given way to that of education and justice which go hand in hand and are inseparable. He ended by wishing for the future seat of jus tice, such perfection in its administra- ton that no one shall ever enter it with anything but confidence and con viction that there all his rights are de tended an dpTotected and that even the on leaving it's portals to ex- plate for his wrongs may feel in his heart that justice above all has been done.
 This ended the ceremonies which lasted nearly half an hour From be- ginning to end the large crowd assem- by the beautiful and impres- sive symbolical rites of the Masonic ritual for such occasions which were performed in an impressive manner by the officiating Masonic dignitary and his assistants.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24
NO Z53z
 REPORT CONDITION The First National Bank
AT FL PAso, TEXAS
AT FL PAsO, TEXAS Texas, Business February RESOURCES

O
  Loans " . ... =. =. =. ... ecuredan unsecured ... =. =. s Bondso o crcuIatf =. =. U & Bonds U. deposits 100000 % Premium U. bonds ..... =. ..... =. -. Stocks .. =. ...... =. =. Banking 34OO0 co ther reale stat owned ....... s144145 S1 Due efromS Banks andB Due from approved agents. =. Checks 35222 92 of her tonalB and cents Lawful
 Specie .. .... .. ... ...... =. =. . ..... 93065 27 cent of crculation) =. - .O...... -. ... 75OO % Total w - =. =. =. ... =. .... ...... s22s6s25 Capital stock paid ir - . . . -. - .. s2OOoOO co Surplus fund w =. =. =. " .... Undivided dtaxes paid outstanding ...... =. % S49697 04 Due to banks nd banker Individual deposits subject check " Deman certificates of deposit Time 36967 93 Certified checks ..., =. =. Cashiers checks outstanding 26151 50 United States deposits 1S4l59 Ol e11s74s96 39 Total =. =. =. - - -. ........ s22Ss325 of TexasC County of Paso
 bank do oemny swear knowledge and belief
 F. Williams Cashier. February 1903
 l.. Public Correct Attest: s. Raynods
 -~vF---~7-rT-r-r U. s.
 IyzzxzgTssyy-EFr W. Flournoy
 Directors 22tSt TIT ' . tza1A.ax. -s4sGaSa-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
THE PEOPLE WHO IRE PASSING
TO .4ND FRO.

| Monday OF last week TO visit Mrs.
| Bauers' daughter, Mrs. John Spear,
and Lon Is now Ill with typhoid fever.
Lon Is II years old.
| /. M. Hoch and wife were In Pitts
burg the drst OF last week and visited
Mr.. Hoch's home at Msysvllls the
latter part Of the week.
/ Miss Elizabeth Mcpherson, of Pitts-
burg, returned TO that city Saturday
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mcpherson, In this place.
Mrs. Jane A. Books, OF Chilhowee,
Mo-, and Mrs. Lewis Badger, Tyrone,
Pa, have been visiting their brother,
j. A. Myers, In this place the past
week.
A. l.. Keagle, Rathmel merchant, is
In the city this week buying new goods
| for the new store TO be opened In the
King x Co. block In this place Wednes-
day, Nov. 1S.
Mrs. Will III. Bell, who was In the
Mercy Hospital at Pittsburg I've weeks,
was able TO come home Monday even
Ing. Mr.. Bell went TO Pittsburg Sun
day to bring his wife home.
Ethel Stephens, Of Philadelphia. who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. f. @.
Wilson, two months, will return to her
home this week with her mother, who
Is now visiting Mrs. Wilson.
George w. Swartz, who owns fruit
farm at Winter Haven, Florida, left
here Thursday evening for Winter
Haven. He expects TO ship one or two
cars OF oranges from his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Pifer, of Panic,
attended the reception given Fred G.
Pifer and bride at the home OF Mrs.
Hannah Sheppard at Rockland, Venan-
go Co., Pa, last Saturday evening.
w. s: Weaver, Of Brookville ReD,lb-
hcdn, Harry McMurray, OF BrookviIle
democrat, and Horace G.. Miller. Of
Punxsutawney Netcs, attended the fun
day.
Mrs. Will Heidrick and Mrs. Swartz-
land OF Brookville, came up Monday TO
W vislt the formers sister, Mrs. II.
Eugene fhlIlips, and Mrs. Phillips in
v,teu few Reynoldsville friends In
'bee." rp' p"'s
.. ); Alley went to New Galilee. Pa.
Saturday to attend the, funeral OF his
orother-in.law, S. J. Whan, who died
in Colorado Thursday from Briphts
disease. Mr.. Whan went to Colorado
lour weeks ago, hoping the change In
climate would benefit his health.
j.. G. Davis, OF Altoona, and G.. w.
Whelen, OF Williamsport, were guests
0r M Alex Riston several days last week.
me three gentlemen, who enjoy hunt
ing, went over to E. S. Strawcutter's,
near hnoxdale, and spent two days look-
ing ior game. The day after they re-
beef for dinner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
oRuEsoME FIND.
Dead Girl Baby Found Along Public Road
in a Small Box.

Last Thursday noon as Henry Green
walt and Charles Gums we're driving
along the public road near the Reyn-
oldsville cemetery they saw a Magic
Yeast box lying between the public road
and trolley line, but did not get of the
wagon to investigate the box. Saturday
morning Mr.. Creenwalt saw the box in
tho same place and he stopped to inves-
tigate. The lid was nailed on the box
and when he knocked the lid off he was
horrified to ind dead baby In the box.
Edward Smith drove along just after
Mr.. Greenwalt opened the box and he
was called to see the gruesome find.
Mr.. Smith took the box and its contents
TO Squire s. Il. Saxton's office and that
Official telephoned for Coroner Kyle,
but he was unable to get here before
Monday noon. A jury was empanelled,
composed OF following elk men, Peter
Robertson, Charles Ritzie, John How
lett, George Warwick, f. G. Murphy
and S. B. j. Saxton, and an inquest was
held The jury's verdict was that the
baby had been strangled to death. The
jury will not make a report for week,
as there is suspicion as to who the
mother OF the baby Is
1t had black curly hair and was a well
developed girl baby that would have
weighed about nine pounds. A little
cotton had been put in bottom OF the
box, the unwashed and undressed baby
laid on the cotton, face down, aud cov-
cred over with dirty rag.
The body was turned over to Under
takers Hughes & Pomroy and buried In
the Reynoldsville cemetery yesterday
foranoon at the expense OF the county.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Evangelistic Services.

The evangelistic services that have
already been announced will begin in
the Presbyterian church on the coming
Sunday. DR.. Macleod, OF Washington,
d. c., who is expected to assist In these
meetings, will not be here till Monday.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend these services. AS
preparatory to these meetings cottage
prayer service was held at the home OF
Mr.. Joseph 7. Guthrie, West Reynolds
vile, Monday evening and last night
at the home Of Mr.. M. II. Stiles, OF
West Reynoldsville, and Peter Burk-
hart, of Pleasant Avenue. This even
ing the regular mid-week prayer SER
vice will be held in the church, and
Friday evening another cottage prayer
service will be held at the home OF Mr..
L. NJ. Simmons. Attend these services
and take your friends with you.