davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Wsztssn 4; ShisagG Mnwaukse St Paul s.
Minneapoli & Omaha, Il; Great Northern, l.;
Northern Pacific 49, Wisconsin Central, 1; to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

Il NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Jan. s1,-Beef
quiet. Pork: firm. Lard. steady; prime west
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
NEW YORK COFFEE AND, SUGAR.


NEW YORK PRODUCE, Jan. s1.-Eutter, re-
ceipts 9,172 pkgs: firm: steady; dairy, 1s62sc;
extra creamery. 26c: held creamery 19G1o5c:
creamery, common to choice. 1a@25c, Cheese
receipts 2,o46 pkgs; firm: state full cream fancy
large colored fall made 141ac; late made. 1910;
large white fall made made 14hc; late made 1876
Eggs, receipts 4.602 pkgs: frmer; state and
Pennsylvania average best: 24@25c: western
fancy, 2Sc; Kentucky, 21@l24c: western, poor to
prime 19@22c; refrigerated. 1e@1sc.
CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Jan s1.-provi.ions
were practically unchanged at the opening with
the exception of pork. which was lower than
Msy n 1aT6 xs eloss MAY being of at
were down 2!sc at SC, at se.12i1 '''
Receipts Of hogs were light and prices at the
fsras about steady. Trading was light and
Close :, rork3 January, $1e.4o; May, s1e.5 21A:
Close: Izard-5anuary. $e.4775; May. SO, 81 u:
July, 1920: February. 1913 ~0''' ~
Close Ribs-January, 50; May, Se12b:s July,
50; September, ss.971a. '.A "'' ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
DAILY WHEAT MovEMENr, BAN, so.
e following are the receipts and ship

WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS.
Observation-Disclosures, rs cars Omaha 55: st.
Louis. %: Great Northern IS; Burlington, IA:
500, %: Northern Pacific, 13. ssg,5 s.
Shipped iilwaukee 9 cars: Omaha, s.; st ;
Louis, f. Great Northern Z: Burlington, is:
Great Western, g.. Rock Island, 2. szs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

81. LOUIS LEAD Jam s1-Lead-ouiet
$s.es@SeIh- speiter-steady; $4.s5: :: : ::
PEORIA. WHISKY, Jan. 31.-Wbiskv- a.
for finished goods. - ., :, - = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK JAM 31-Cattle
Receipts 600: unchanged: beef steers, $4,000
$50; Texans. S2@4.10: cows and heifers, $1.75
ct: stockers and feeders, S215@+. so
Hogs-Receipts,A 2, 600; weak 80 lower; heavy,
$6.7D6t6.92h: packers. $660M6.S0; workers.,
$6.70@6.77h: pigs, $4,000
Sheep--Receipts. LOCO: strong; sheep. $500
). 10: lambs S!.GJM6.25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Jan. 31.--Cattle-
Receipts, 300: steady: beef steers. s3.50G550;
ers $2.25@4.75: Texans s2.2o@4.5o.
iiogs-Eeceipts, 900: 10c lower; pigs. s.. 25@
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; strong: sheep s3.9o@
$40; lambs, $4.75@6.40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
PUTS AND CALLS,

100 o'clock report: y : S..
-Puts-May wheat, I5A @75%c.s
Calls-May wheat 1870. =
Curb--May wheat, 1850. g.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

prices close with hogs selling nickel higher
than at the close of last week.
SHEEP-Ihe. marketing of sheep has been
light and not sufficient to fill the wants of the
packers at this point. The offerings have been
of poor quality and there nothing sale
particularly WORTH of mention Prices, taking
quality into consideration. ruled strong with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31

MILWAUKEE GRAIN, Jan. a1.-F1our. steady
Wheat-Steady: close No / northern, 79Ac:
| No 2 northern, 7I14 q Is1ac; May, 7773@I7Hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-31
Sales. Stocks Hirh-l
| .-..-. est est Jan. 81 Jan. 50

! Closing prices are bid. 4. q =
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-08-27
W. t. Edward. Killed at Plain.

The community at Plains was
startled Wednesday afternoon of
last week, by the report that W. T.
Edwards had been killed by his sons,
Don T. Edwards and Ray Edwards.
About four O'Clock these boys gave
themselves up to Deputy Sheriff
Orner, of that place, who brought
them to Meade the same evening.
County Attorney Selvidge and
Corner Leslie went Immediately to
Plains and held an inquest resulting
in finding verdict that the deceas-
ed had come to his death from two
gun shot wounds fired by unknown
parties.
Don and Ray Edwards were held
until Saturday when they had
preliminary examination the result
of which they were bound over to
TIC oiStilSl SOull III tHC oulH VI
$4,000 each, which amount they
gave and were released.
The state only examined two wit
nesses, Mrs. Edwards and Miss
Adah Edwards, wife and. daughter
of the deceased, who were the
only ones present at the time of the
shooting and they were in the house
at the time and only heard the shots.
1t also appeared from the evidence
that w. T. Edwards had assaulted
his daughter, the details of which
are not fit for publication, and had
threatened her life.
1t is very bad case and it is not
our purpose to discuss the merits,
as we desire the boys to have fair
and impartial trial and hope that
the public will suspend judgment as
much as possible and walt until the
final trial at the October term of
court at which time the whole affair
will be brought before the court and
and the jury. The whole matter is
a domestic affair and the public can
afford to wait and hear the evidence
before passing judgment.
We regret very much that such
case should occur but we are will
ing to abide by whatever verdict is
arrived at by jury.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-08-27
Married

Mr.. Charles Emick and Miss
Nellie Lindsey were united in mar
riage Wednesday evening by Rev.
Robinson at the home of Mr.. Emick
in the south part of the city.
Mr.. Emick and Miss Lindsey are
both well known in our city and
their friends join the News in ex-
tending congratulations.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-08-27

The following teachers have been
employed for the coming year:
Dist. 1. Miss Mary Eliason.
q" 2. Mrs. L. McCrellis.
q" 2. Miss Ruth Bennett.
" 2. Miss Frances Russell.
" Z. Miss Dora Haver.
&" 4. Miss Mabel McMullen.
-" 7. Mrs. John Haver.
d" s. Miss Sue Painter.
~. Miss Bessie Mahan.
IS. Mrs. A. L. Vaught.
q" 18. Miss Emily Painter.
20. Miss Foy Danks.
d" II. Miss Florence Smith.
" II. Miss Maggie Smith.
4" "a. Miss Stella Daniels.
&" 2s. Mrs. George DeCow.s
" 26. Miss Dora Dickerson.
" n. Miss Ethel Black.
az. Miss Katie Shaw.
IS. Miss Gertie Boyer.
81. Miss Florence Williams.
80. Miss Eva Walter.
a.. Miss Maude Snyder.
=" 53. Miss Martha Butler.
Joint 1. Miss Maude Bunyan.
All the districts so far are paying
s35 and $40 except one which pays
$50.
The following districts have not
yet hired their teachers: S, 9, IA,
"a, Al, ~, 40, 28 and Joint SO.
Mrs. Backe and Miss Kate Mar
tin will teach at Liberal and Miss
Nellie Sourbeer in Seward county.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-08-27

A few weeks ago the enterprising
firm of Edwards & Baughman at
Plains, Kansas, purchased 100 copies
of ga Glimpse of Meade, County
for distribution to prospective home
seekers.
They were little dubious at first,
as to the propriety of putting out
such expensive advertising, but their
doubts were speedily overcome by
the results produced after sending
out the first dozen books. These
good sales made. a fat addition to
the bank account, the books ali
paid for, and still eighty eight illus
trate souvenirs left for distribution.
So pleased are these gentlemen
that they gave US an order Monday
morning for 800 more booklets.
These souvenirs of your county i.
a good trade booster for any line o,
business. We make special rate:
on large quantities.
4
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-08-27
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
CONDUCTED BY
MISS MAGGIE MARTIN. counrr SuPr

The districts purchasing language
series will please call at office and
get them as soon as convenient.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-08-27
SALE of SCHOOL HOUSE.

Notice is hereby given tlrat on Saturday.
the 10 day of September, 1903, at 3 O'Clock
p. m, viii offer at public auction, at th-
school house in school district Joint so Meade
County. Kansas, and sell to the highest bid
der for cash in haud, the school house in said
district.
MAGGIE MARTIN. Co. Supt.,
Meads County. Kansas.
Fist YeS:.ess.oa Aagast--F7, t9cJ.l
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-08-27
High sceooI Proposition

The vote Oh the high school propo-
sition Tuesday was as follows:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-08-27

R. w. Campbell's volunteer wheat
cropis bringing him 81 bushels to
the acre. He has 40 acres.
The Central Office and F. M.
Davis & Co.. will have brick pave
ments. Quite metropolitan.
a: E. Hedine pays the highes,
market price for grain. See him a,
D.>GsTow & Co.'s store before you
sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

 traction. All the automobiles we have experimented with have stood every test we put them through, and one machine covered over 10000 miles of ground with out a mishap. The battery has passed the experimental state The fact is we haven't the capacity to turn out the batr teries fast enough.
 Getting back to the X-ray. however. I want to say that my experiments in that line were not entirely without result. I invented the ouroscope, which Is being used extensively. That was one result of almost having lost my sight. The sub ject altogether is a most fascinating one, and one of wide range. Where it will lead us to no one can say. The subject seems to be inexhaustible and while I was experimenting I filled three large volumes with notes. e
 "I have also been deeply interested in radium. I have had several pieces of it and found 1t a most marvellous substance. l have not tried to do much experiment. ing with 1t, but If I think it's energy can be put to some practical use I shall certainly try to find out how best to ex- pand it's strength. Of course, I will first try to learn if it has any injurious effect on the eyes. I have had one lesson in that respect which I won't forget soon."
 Charles Daily, who lives in No. 109 North Clinton Street, East Orange, was deeply interested in Edison's experiments, being one of the inventors best men, be- ing more of a student than a worker. A month ago Dally's right arm was anl- putated, the paralysis resulting from sx- posture to the mysterious X-rays having resulted in complete death of the tissues. pr. W. B. Graves and pr. s. c. Lee, of East Orange, performed the operation. Now Dally's left arm Is believed to be gone. Three fingers were cut off a few lays ago. and yesterday another had to go. The surgeons say Edison's escape from a similar fate is something remark able.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
PosT1AsTERs' CONVENTION.
All should Aid in Enforcing Honesty,
 Says Dickinson.

t. 0AyW &6&GAAA&80Ae
 Boston. Aug. s.--Every postmaster In the country should lend q helping hand to ths President and to the Postmaster Gem eraI in their efforts to bring the postal service up to the standard of excellence ef honesty which the people deserve and demand" said President Freeman B.. Dickerson, President of the National As- eecfatien of Postmasters. In his annual address before the Fcstmasters' Conven- tieu here today.
 Hs urged postmasters not to be impa- aept at what might seem "tco rigid eceaomy," and added:
 ''0ne of the present needs is a simple form of sending small remittances through the malls 90 as to avoid the use ef postage stamps. now % general. One of onnr greatest needs, especially ar large oflces. is some means of more rapid transit between depots and the main of- Ice and the main office and sub-stations. A more equitable and just classification of Clerks alsc is needed"
 President Dickerson's address was unsnimously adopted, and then the 3rst topic for discussion. The education of the public in postal mattsrs-what the Hewspapers can do for the postal serv-5 ice" was taken up.
 Postmaster Tucker of Toledo. Ohio. de- clsrcd that . great deal could be done schools. He said the children should be taught how to address letters.
 At the afternoon session Major Wills of Nashville, presided. The first topic up was Resident inspection for large cities" it being the prevailing sentiment that resident inspector is a much need ed eficer in large ofiice.
 Pestmaster Hubbard of Boston. and As sistant Postmaster Hubbard of Chicago advocated a fixed salary for substitutes.
 A telegram of greeting was received from Postmaster General Payne. convey ing thanks for the cooperation of the delegates in their efforts to improve the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Tfain Wrecked to saye Life.

Wheeling. ". Va. Aug. 6.--The limited Pan- Handle passenger train from the west. moving towards Pittsburg at the rate of sixty miles an hour, was derailed at Lumley's Crossing O.. tonight. Fireman John W. Smith of Dem atson. O.. was killed and Engineer Hoffman of Aileghsny was probably fatally injured. ]. B. Ceidsrwood of Denver and Walter corbett of Butte Mont. passengers. were injured. sev- eral passengers received minor bruises. The engineer saw . man walking on the track ahead of him in the direction in which the train was moving and applied the air brakes. The effect x'as to make the engine leave the track, followed by the cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Suit to Dust Glass Trust.

Columbus. O.. Aug. e.-Suit to oust the so- called tGlasa Trust,' the Natlensl GlasS Com pahy' of Pennsylvania, embracing eighteen eenapanies Of the twenty manufacturing pressed glassware and tableware in the United States. from operating in Ohio. was hled in the Circuit Court today hy Attorney General shests at the instance of the Federal Glass Company of Columbus. The Cicero Company ef Cicero, IAd., aad the Federal Company are ths eaiy independent companies. The suit Is hassd en the valtntiae antitrust law and it Is ayerred that the National Company was feEced to limit production, manipulate prices and etiae eemDetition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Deleratea Elected.

Cincinnati. Aug. 5.--At an election for delegates to the twenty-eighth annual convention of the United States Railway Mail Service Mutual Benefit Association, held today the following delegates were elected: w, A. Adams. Gambler. Ohio; Samuel I. Parkinson. Columbus. O.: H. E. Lucas, Indianapolis. Ind, and R. D. Wilson of Collierville. Tenn. The conven- tion will be held September 5. in Wash dngton. There was hot contest for vice-president of the association for the fifth division. comprising the States of Ohio Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee. between R. E. Ross of Cincinnati. H. E. Lucas of Indianapolis and Oscar Van Horn of 4covington, Ohio, but Mr. Ross won.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Rlau Ont fha Gas.

Atlantic City. N. T., Aug. B.-Pearce Thaxton of Millersburg. KyK.. % years old, was found dead in bed today. The deeehent is said to be the only son of a wealthy Kentuclkian- He registered at a prominent hotel, with five friends. He told the bell boy this was his first trip away from home and asked how to use the gas. This morning he was found dead In bed. He had evidently blown out the gas,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
storm on a Fair Ground.

Griggsville, Ind, Aug. 5.-A severe wind and rain storm to-day struck the Fair Ground, where there were 2500 persons. Trees, tents, carriages, stands and sheds were hurled through the air, injured.
 In Griggsville several buildings were wrecked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
storm at I.awrence, Aas., ,

Lawrence. Kas.. Aug. 6.-The most ter- rise! wind storm in years struck here to- niRht. Trees were leveled in all parts of the town. Roofs were blown from build inks, signs torn down. the electric light and telephone plants gut out of business and the streets made impossible by de- hris. The storm lasted about half an ho,fYs aNk was accompanied by thunder, lightning and very heavy rain. There Was no Iosa of life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
sevsn Hundred Drowned.

Berlin, Aug. 5.-A dispatch received here says 700 persons were drowned in the disastrous hoodA which occurred at Che foo, China, July 27. The bridges within the city limits and many houses with their occupants were swept away in the torrent. Two thousand of the inhabitants are left without means of subsistence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Mo Danger of Strike.

Chicago, Aug. b.-Oficiais of the Chi caEo. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad and representatives of the Grievance Committees of the trainmen and conduc- tors were in conference today and as a result all danger of a strike is declared by the union leaders to be past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Labor Troubles in 1rittany,

Paris, Aug. e.-rhs Tserping papers report serious riottng la progress at E'Orient On the coast of Brittany. where laesr troubles have been brewing for the past several days. IaSt night the rioters assembled in fhe Plass Al. sace- Lorraine and attseked the Military Club broke shop wiadOws. The military vas oailsd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06

su(. but the riotsrs put out street lasnps and
 tseep~rs lesinw their temper and rode down the mob, striking men with the nat of their swords. It seems probable that the rtoting wsir continue through the night. The crowds shew neesisns cf dispsrsai- At midnight they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
aramhars of Wsaithx Family.

Millersburg. Ky. Aug. 6.-Pearce Thaxton is a member of a prominent and wealthy. family. He left here last Thurs day in company with twelve other young
 wen on an excursion for the seashore.
 He lived on farm a few miles from here with his mother. His father had
 been dead several years,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Naurt Fiaher Called Down

Little Rock. Aug. s.-President Kavanaugh ofS the Southern League tohight received tele- eraAs from Secretary FarFel of the National Rsard asking that he notify Manager Fisher ef Nashville to let Hugh Hill alone and stop tYyinG te sell him to Washingten. as he had ne title to the man. letter was sent to Fishor that he must let the man alens, aS hs hAiAnrnd to KaAAAa City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Arrested for a Biz Theft.

New York, Aug. 5.-Samuel Goldstein' for six years a trusted employe Of a clothing manufacturing firm, has been ar rested on a specific charge of stealing goods rom his employers to the value of $l59. but it is alleged that over s4o.OOO has been taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Former Actress Dies Suddenly.

New York. Aug. S.--Alice France. 55 years old, at one time a well known act ress and q member of famous English family of actors and actresses. died sud- denly today in a cheap lodging house on East Third Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
ro Pay Alsxander's Debts.

Vfanna, Aug. 6.-The servian Govern nent Is arranging to pay the debts of the late King Alexander and Queen Drag3 cut of their estates. The debts amount to $soo0o, while the aggregate value of the estates is $14o.ooo. The surplus will Ro to the heirs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
RothschiId in Police Court.

Paris Aug. 5.-Baron Henri de Rothschild appeared before the Police Court on the charge of automobile sccrching. His defence was that be had . permit from the Minister of the In- terior allowing him to disregard the police. regulations. The case was postponed until Au- gust 24
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Clipped of Six Seconds.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug. 5.-At the Salt Palace bicycle track last night the Redmond brothers of this city clipped six seconds off the worlds record in the i've mile amateur race, covering the distance in 9:54.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
rha strika stiIl on.

Havana, Aug. 5.-Although one of the Herrera Line steamers sailed this after noon and others are expected to follow, the strike among the crews and servants is not settled The union has wired other points advising men not to enter the company's service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
swent Through Draw.

Lacrosse. Wis, Aug. 5.-In wind and rain storm early today the steamer Lion was torn from its moorings on the Mis- sissippi river front and swept through the closed draw of a bridge. The upper works were swept off and the boat drifted help lesslY for A time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Grand Larceny.

New York, Aug. 5.-Samuel Goldstein. for six years a trusted employe of cloth ing manufacturing firm, has been arrest ed on a specific charge of stealing goods from his employers to the value of S159, but it is alleged that over $4o,oOo has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
naath of A. H. orandx.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. k--Albsrt H. Grandyr
 managing editor of The Norfolk Virgin .ian- Pilot, died tonight of Apopiexy at white Face Inn, Lake Placid, N. H.. where he was with his family. His re- mains will be brought here for interment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Two Biz 1rerrers.

New York. Aug. 5.--The plan for the
 merger of the Western National of the United States and the National Bank of Commerce In New York. was rafified to-
 night by the stockholders of the National Bsnk of Commerce. The plan authorizes the increase of the capital stock of the National Bank of Commerce to $2s. .0oo. 900 by the issue of 15oooo additional shares of the par value of sloo of which stock l25.- 900 shares may be used to acquire the as- sets and business of the Western National Bank. The residue Is to be offered to the shareholders of the National Bank of Commerce.
 New York. Aug. s.--The Executive Com mittee of the Trust Company of America and of the North American Trust Com pany have agreed to merge the two com panies under the name of the Trust Com pany of America. The basis is as fol- lows:
 The capital stock is to be s2,50o.cOo and the balance of net assets of the two com panies to the surplus and undivided prof its. The stock is to be divided In the proportion of 13.eoo shares to holders of the Trust Company of America stock and n. .s00 shares to holders of North America Trust Company stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Arrnntad For staaIinr.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-Robert J. Kill patrick. employed as laborer at the United States mint in this city, was arr rested today by secret operatives, charg- ed with stealing s5s silver dollars from a mint vault.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
GRAVE or EMMETT OPENED.
Doubt as to Whether Skeleton is Tha'
 of the Irish Patriot.

Dgbln. Aug. s.-At the ipstigation of pr. Rehsxt Emmet of New York. an examination was made yesterday of the grave supposed to be that of the patriot Emmett. 4 skeleton wes sfsund. said to be that of q man six feet hikf whereas Emmett was only feet 2 inek&s. 4 curious circumstance in connection with the examination was that the skull. in- stead of being found lying prone. attached to the trunk. was found lying in an upright po- sstiee. which, as Emmett was beheaded, may stfeasthen the theory that the remains were his. But the matter is still regarded a doubt Tat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
Wife Shoots Her Huahand.

Arkansas City. Kas.. Aug 5.-Newton Paris. while drunk today, attacked his wife with a chair. when she shet kim through the heart. She has not been arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
cenvantion of Photoeraphers.

Indianapolis, Aug. 5.-The 800 delegates to the national convention of photograph CTS spent the day in inspecting the exhib- its. No business was transacted. The election of officers will take place tomor- row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-06
HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN, DID POINT COMFORT. VIRGINIA

Most magnincentiy situated and comfortably furnished hotel on Atlantic coast. Summer rates. June to October. S3 per day up. Special weekly rates Orchestra, boating bathing. sailing, fishing. tennis, golf. Largest military post ID the country Rendezvous of North At- iantic Squadron. New management. l9oS. Booklets can be had at L. q N. Railway office
 Geo. F. Adams. Mgr. su-tu-th