davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
A WEAK OPENING,
PRICES FALLING
A Partial Rally on Re-
port of Ginners.
LOSS OF SIX TO SEVEN
Prices Pushed Up on the Stock Market
in Anticipation of Favorable Bank
Statement. This Showed a
SupIus of Nearly Three
Millions.
Millions.
(By the Associated Press.) }

New York. Nov. 1S.-The cotton
market opened weak at a decline of 3
to 9 points and soon increased the
loss to a matter of IA to 16 points
under lower cables. local bear pres
sure and liquidation AT 1868 for
January. covering was more of fac
tor and with some demand attracted
by the reoort. of the National Ginners
Association to tho effect that I,411, ,359
bales had been ginned presumably to
November 14) and that this repre-
sented rs per cent. of the tota! crop,
the market rallied partly, and during
the middle of the morning ruled quiet
about to points ret lower.
Cotton at the ports today, 51,O32
bales. against 50,312 last week, and
46.O64 last year. For the week (esti-
mated) 10000 bales. against 391, 81
last week and 3733 last year. To-
days receipts at New Orleans, 13,lSb
bales against 11,075 last year and al
Houston 14040 bales against 1884
last year.
Me- York, Nov. tS.-Spot closed quiet.
Middling uplands Ills; mudling gulf il4O
sales - bales. Cotton futures opened weak
and closed steady at the declne.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
POISON FOR CHINESE GIRL.
Steamer in Mid-Pacific May be The
Scene OF IL Tragedy.

san Francisco. Nov. ia trege-
dy in Chinese life is expected to oc-
cur before the steamer Mongolia,
which sailed today for the Orient
reaches Honolulu. Among the pas
sengcrs IS ii Chinese girl, Yaen Ho,
who was recently saved by Miss Cam
eron. of the Presbyterian mission,
from > lifc Of shame TO which she
was consigned
4 highbinder who had paid good
price for the girl was greatly enra&-
cd. and lay in wait for the girl sew
oral times but each time Miss Cam
cron's vigilance foiled him. Finally
the girls plea to be sent back to her
home in China was granted.
on the steamer today Just before
sailing, Yaen Ho received by messen-
ger a package of swectmeats She
seemed greatly pleased. When MISS
Cameron reached the mission a Chris
tian Chinese Informed her that these
swcctmeats were poisoned, and were
sent by the revengeful highbinder.
She hired a tug and tried to warn
the captain through a megaphone'
but the big steamer did not slow up.
She vii! cable to Honolulu. but fears
tho girl may be dead then.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Vow York Provisions.

New York. Nov iS.-Flour steady, winter
patents l. 2O0t4 SIS; Minnesota patents 46S@S10
do bakers 3.60G4.00, stra1ghtS 5ZS@o.SO.
Rye flour firm TAR 10 goou 5'oO@4OO
choice to fancy 46094.90.
Buckwheat flour steady, 2OO@2lO
Corn meal steady, yellow coarse. 13O; kilr
dried $40 -
Barley steady feeding 44h2, mailing. S5g65.
Wheat quiet. No. 2 red S07s, May 92i4. De
Corn Corn STEADY. No ,. 5S14, May sos December
Oats firm. mixed $50.
Beef quiet, family, ii.5O@l2.SO packet 1IOO@
p So mess 10 OO6 10 58; beef hams Il 900 D. 90.
Cut meats steady picked bellies $40 "a
picked should erS 6G7i2 picked hams 9i2(dl0
Lard steady. w estern steamed rs, refined
steady, continent no comp09nd 6l2@Hs
Pork quiet family lI5o1 lcVU,SnOrt clear I4Su
@16. so mess Is 00Gp 50.
TdlTow fam L per pSg) 4h2. country As.
ROsin duh. strained TO good 4lOe4l0.
Turpentine steady. 63W6312
Rice steady. domestic fair to extra 3i2@3Ss.
MolasSes firm. New Orleans open kettle
good to choice 290J5.
Coffee spot rio easy, No invoice S-l6, milo
quiet cOrdova 93a(d l02i.
Sugar raw steady. fair refining l1s. centrifugal
96-teSt ZIG, mOlaSseS sugar Z's, renned quiet
cOnfectiOner'S A AS, mold a. S.Oo. cut lOai
$50. crushed $40, powdered $40, granulated
400 cubes AGO
Butter steady creamery common to extra
16@23, state dairy 17a23, western factory 16@29
Cheese quiet, state, full cream small colored
fancy 1894 small white fancy H.
Eggs firm, nearby fancy selected 5oG@SS.
Potatoes firm. Long Island ZOOGZ.25, jersey
200G2 Is do sweets 1.501l75.
Peanuts uuie' ia cy hand-pcked 4gi2 other
domestic 3@ Si1
Cabbage steady. 3000600 per 100.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool 2oG,...
Cotton seed oil market was firm crude
f. o. b. mills. 22i2. prime summer yellow 29tF"
2934 Off summer yellow nominal, prime white
32NL.... prime winter yellow 5ztd....
Baltimore Provision Market.
Baltimore. Nov lS-Flour quiet, winter
patents 4.35a4.50, spring patents 47OCS2O, ex-
ira 435.
Wheat quiet. spot contract 53ta@5a. spot
No, red western 85@A. Southern by sample
73MS0.
Corn W. .eak spot old new S2]4G15S. Southern
white 4Gn@52~
Oats steady. No. 2 mixed 34i4@34t2
Rye firm; No. 2 wetern 713m7S.
Butter firm. fancy limitation 2Od2i dc
sueamery 24i2@2S do ladle 1908, store packed
15Mi6.
Eggs firm %.
Choice firm, large 1917. medium 1872; small
133,.
Sugar, steady. course granulated 500, fine
500.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
THE FINANCIAL JUGGERNAUT.
Small Thoughts Given to the Dead
and WOu.,dcd Left i'm its Train.

An eloquent picture Of the victims
of financial disasters is given by MI
Lawson in tho December inStalmen
of 'Frenzied Finance" in Everybody'E
Magazine. He says:
."Those who ride to fortune on the
Financial Juggernaut never look back
over the manned ard bleeding bodies
that strew it's cruel course. Ahead are
now victims waiting to throw them
selves beneath the -pauSinG
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. Nov. 1S.-Spot cotton
steady. Buyers and sellers apart.
Sales. 500 bales. including $50 fob.
Quotations unchanged; middling. II.
3-l6. Futures opened 15 to II points.
Influenced by favorable Liverpool ca
bles and lower prices at New York.
The trend of prices was generally
downward. throughout the short Sat
urday session. and the quotations at
the close were the lowest of the Weeh.
The National Ginners Associations
makes the amount ginned up to the
14th against 7.411.359 bales. The be-
lief of many operators now is thar
the bureau report newt Tuesday Will
make the amount ginned 100000 or
more.
In the trading December opened y
points down at 1866. sold up to 10 Z
and finally eased off to 1854. the
market closed steady with losses .:
81 to 26 points.
New Orleans. Nov 1S.-Cotton futures closed
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Raleigh Cotton ,iai.ikct

Receints Yesterday ~ 81 bales
Prices Yesterday 10 is to 10 lie
Receipts year ago Yesterday l2S bales
Prices that date 1-S to o-Sc
Receipts to date IiSl baici
Last wear same date =. SIP bales
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Other Gotten Markets.
Port. Tone. Middling. Receipts
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, Nov. IS.-rurpentine nothing
doing. b912; receipts 20 casks.
Rosln steady, $50 receipt, 1913 bblS.
Tar firIn. 1.S0. receipts Sq
Crude firm. 3 10, 4.3SQ435, receipts 1877
Charleston, Nov. lS.-Iurpentlne and rOSln.
nominal: nothing doing.
Savannah. Nov. lS.-Turpentne firm. 60
sales 4.3li, receipts .iUS. shipments SO,
ROSin, nothing doing, sales, -, receipts 1856
shipments, SIS.
A. b. C. 425: ID. 4.3O: f. 445; f. 40: G, AIS; H;
4.SO; I. 4.SS; K, 500; M. $50; N. $780, VIC, S.oa;
W. w S.6S
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
at Raleigh, in the State of North
Carolina, az the close OF business
November 9. 1905.

County Of Wake. ss:
|. w. w. Vass. Cashier of the
above-named bank, do sOlemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
w. w VASS, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of November, 1905.
FRANK Z. HAYWOOD,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
T. b. CROWDER,
w. B. GRIMES,
THOMAS H. BRIGGS,
r. p. JERMAN, JR.,
j. S. JOHNSON,
Directors.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
New York Money.

New York, Nov. l8. Money on call nom
......... per cent; closing bid ~; offered at
... time money Steody; co and w days Ga !;
SIX months SlaGt6. prime mercantile paper ca
....... sterling exchange firm, with actual
D lsness in bankers bills at 486.4504S6 SIS for
demand and at 482 goa 4S3.O 90 for TO day bills
posted rates 4S3Gl483G1 457 and 10 .... com
bills 48ldi2, bar silver e. Mex
lean dollars 49,
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-Trading in the
grain pits today was exceedingly duh
and prices fluctuated within narrow
range. At the close the price of
wheat corn and oats showed practt-
cally little change from the final quo
tatiOnS of yesterday.
Closing. Highest Lowest. Closing.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Liverpool.

Liverpool Nov. l8.-Cotton. spot quiet.
,rices were II points lower: American mid
dling fair $50. good mdding S9S middllng
SS2 low middling 500 good ordinary S4S; or
dinaryS32 The sales today were 5000 bales. OF
which 500 were for speculation and export aud
included $500 American. Receipts 2l.000 bales.
including Is 100 American.
Futures opened and closed quiet
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
Dry Goods.

New York. .ov. 1S.-The attitude
of buyers in the dry goods market to-
~ was somewhat conservative but Il
satisfactory business was done. Prices
I...dineu kefV 1lrm.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

Cash QuOtatlOnS were as fOIIOWS:
Flour steady; wnterpatent 0O042O; Straights
3S00ilO spring patents 400 Straights
5000 500; bakers 22S@3.3O; wheat No. S5@
49, No B. SO@S7: No. red. 86i2G967ia:
corn No. 2. 48; No 2yellow. 52i201 .: Oats No 2.
3d. No white ,32m33; No. 3 white, 30g52l4;
rye No. 3 esq.,; good feeding barley 371@a 3S;
fair to choice mailing 42@46; No 1 flax seed
81: No. 1 Northwestern. LOO timothy seed
$50: mess pork per Dbl. 13SOa 62t2 lard per 100
lbs. 702d70S short ribs Qoose) 700Cq7. ia; dry
salted shoulders (boXeO ........; short clear
sides (boxed) IA 80; whiskey basis of high
grade wines. 130; clover contract grade l3.00@
1925
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
6 A. IT, Stocks and Bonds.

| Raltimorec. Nov i8-S A. L. common 81
| do preferred ST.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
The Raleigh Banking and Trust
Company


Round Bank)
Doesa be to
hat line.
0G
OF Trust act
We ehayo
All valuable
AM wi
Eusbcc Bevfn. W.
Thomas A. o.
H. E. W.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-19
Colonel Hunter visits Town.

Colonel VIM. Hunter and wife
with their son Duncan climbed
Sperry Glacier at Bolton, Mont. on
Wednesday. They had just aryiv-
ed at the top when a sevese snow
storm and blizzard struck them.
The weather was freezing and the
blizzard so severe that the party
was almost overcome with cold.
The drifting snow made it impos-
sible to see any distance and thus
shut off the avenue of escape.
Jack Abbott, an old mountaineer,
was the guide, and he kept Mrs.
Hunter moving and 10y hard rub
bing kept her from succumbing.
The trail was lost in the snow and
it was only after severe suffering
and feeling the way that the party
scaled down the precipice, and
landed on the lower shelf of rocks,
where they were able to find the
trail and reach Glacier Camp in
safety. Mrs. Hunter was soaked
to the skin by the snow, and after
several hours of hard work in camp
she recovered sufficiently to COM
plete the journey to the Glacier
Hotel.
Colonel Hunter and family stop
ped off here on their way west on
Thursday and the whole family
made the HERALD Office a very
pleasant call.
Colonel Hunter lives in Oak
Park, Ill. He is a member Of Gov
ernor Gooding's staff and previ-
Ously served Governor Morrison
and Governor Hunt
lie is interested in the Minnie
Moore mine at Bellevue, Ill. After
visit to Portland he will report
to the Governor at Boise and then
return cast.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-19
Colonel Allen Miller Here.

Col. Allen Miller, State Com
missioner Of Immigration, was in
town Wednesday on official bus
iness. The Colonel is gathering
statistic for his forthcoming an
nual report. The statistics OF Ida
ho were niycr gathered before, as
70 the states rich and varied re-
sources, and the work he is getting
out viii be Of great value.
Speaking Of immigration, the Col
onel informs the HERALD that he
heard the complaint everywhere
in North Idaho that the creation
OF Forest Reserves is stopping the
tide of immigration and develop
ment. All the new lands are be.
ing thrown into reserves, and the
homeseeker is compelled to look
elsewhere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-19

cold storage until wanted, which
will make quite a saving in freight
expenses. Several saloons in town
use the Kalispell fluid exclusively.
Mrs. Catherine Heberling, OF
Spokane is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Collins.
w. T. Ellwanger, superintendent
OF the Bradstreet branch office in
Spokane, has been in town several
days gathering data Of local bus
mess houses for the company's
reference.
The fire department gave a
dance last night which was in ev.
cry respect an agreeable affair fol
those who PARTICIPATED. The depart
ment needs all the encouragement
to make it so efficient as possible
for the protection of the town.
"A petition to the county COM
missioners was circulated by Chas,
O'Callaghan to revoke the saloon
license of the Combination Concert
Hall.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-19
Sunday Excursion on the River.

The Boomers Ferry Cornet Band
gave a pleasant excursion down
the river last Sunday on the
steamer "Errand Boy, owned and
pilOted by Captain Fry. The ex-
cursion started from the foot of
Main street, from the ferry APP
proaches, which latter gave the
excursionists pretty way to get
on the barge. The crowd was just
large enough to be comfortable.
In leisurely fashion, accompanied
by the musical strains of the band,
the party glided down the silent
waters of the Kootenai, mcrrily
and commended. At noon.a stop
was made for lunch, and the Jour
ney downwards resumed afterwards
until the James Kinney ranch was
reached, when the prov was turn
ed and the homewards journey
commenced. The ferry was reach
ed in ripe time, and all participants
expressed themselves as pleased.
No mishaps marred the enjoyable
affair, except the annoyance caus-
ed by cinders and the damage done
to some wearing apparel, which,
indeed, was slight when compared
with the pleasure.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-19
Focal and Personal

The c. c. is the leading family
Grocer
H. Chisholm, a farmer near
Copeland, spent several days in
town on business.
Mrs. +. J. Hollingcr is visiting
relatives in Kalispell this week.
Mrs. A. J. Kent was taken
seriously i'll last Saturday evening
but is improving.
Hogs, Vealand Chickens want
ed at the Idaho Market.
John Washburn, OF Copeland,
was in town Wednesday, being a
witness to the final proof of Caleb
Ames.
"Wednesday was final proof
day in the Office of L. S. Commits
sioner Thos. J. Jones, and the fol
lowing proved their rights to their
homesteads: II. A. French and A.
Lundvall, of Porthill, and Caleb
Ames, Of Copeland.
The Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY. of the Presby terrain Church
will give a Lawn Social at the new
Manse on Friday Eve, August %
Every body invited.
-WANTED.-By A. J. Kent, the
Real Estate Dealer, a sample of all
kinds of Kootenai Valley farm
products.
II. A. French, a prominent
citizen of Porthill, was in town
Tuesday and ednesday. Mr.,
French was making final proof on
a homestead near Porthill.
Home rendered lard Coo a pail
at the Idaho market.
Mrs. n. b. Williams and
daughter Foyie returned from a
visit to Mrs. Doherty at Priest Ri
yer, n daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Williams.
The NJ. e. Social on the North.
side last Saturday was well attend
ed, and the receipts were very sat.
isfactory to the ladies giving it.
An appropriate program was car
ried out.
All our goods are fresh and
wholesome. c. c. Mere. Co.
john Fletcher and wife art
moving to Occur d'Alene, where
Mr.. Fletcher has employ nent with
one CT the mill companies Mrs
Fletcher will visit relatives at Ia
coma before goirg to Occur d'Alene
Ladies Belts.-You will have
the latest at popular prices if yor
buy from the Bonner Mere. Co.
The Misses Margaret anc
Helen Hood, of Bellihghlm, Wash.
for a number of years residents o
Boomers Ferry, are visiting theil
many friends here. The young
ladies will teach near Spokane tn,
coming year.
Mrs. Anna Belle Bishop was as.
s'sting in the Jones & Bishop drns
store during the past week, unit
the return of the clerk, Troy Nor
tow.
If any one is in doubt as t
the productiveness Of the bencl
land on the northside of the river
why, go over to ii. Plato's ranch
Where it was cleared and put il
crop this year, Mr.. Plato has ;
garden that would do credit L
"Greenacres" and Opportunity
and the land only worth 5000
the acre. Why leave Idaho, anC
pay $4,000 per acre, when you
can get just as good land on the
i.o,t. "ri. p Il whns, ~oG ln rO
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-19

ders, Dry, Salt and Picked Pork at
the Idaho Market.
Mike Boyle, Of the firm Of Cal
lahan g. Boyle, of Cocolalla, came
in on Monday.
-Chas. G. Reeder was in town
this week, looking over his inter-
ests here in the valley.
We are expecting a nice, fresh
lot Of Lowney's candies this week
Jones & Bishop.
Mrs. A. E. Bunting and Miss
Annie Fry were among those who
wen. TO Spokane TO see the circus
Sam Mutt, brother of E. L. and
II. w. Mutt, arrived recently here
from the East to join the rest
of the family who have lately made
this town their permanent home
The party who started the fire
south of town this week, ought to
be prosecuted. The fire burned over
a large area, part OF which belongs
to the state on Section SO. 1t also
consumed several cabins. Crandle
and Jones both lost their cabins
and furniture.
A pleasant surprise was given
to his many friends here by Harvey
Fry, brother Of DR.. L. f. Fry, who
formerly was a resident here, but
has been absent for about a year
in North Yakima, Wash, where he
held a position as pharmacist. He
arrived last Saturday and was the
guest of his brother.
We carry the most complete
line OF paints, oils and glass in
town-Jones and Bishop.
Rev. A. r. Adams, a member
of the Alamo colony, was in town
Tuesday and made this Office a
business call. The management of
the colony has ordered the HERALD
Office to print 5000 pamphlets, stat
ing the aims and resources Of the
institution, which will be distrib-
uted far and wide.
Snaps this week only 1Oc a
pound at c. c. Mere. Co.
Miss Rosa Perkins Is home
from the Portland Exposition, the
visit to which she enjo7ed very
much, both the trip and the
sights of the exposition. Miss
Perkins was the winner Of the
? HERALD popularity contest and
therefore received many courtesies
= through the press bureau at the
b Exposition.
= Ladies skirts.-A swell line
, just received See display in our
l window Bonner Mere. Co.
w lillian Hart and DR.. F. L
| Roberts are out this week on a
hunting and fishing trip. They
shipped boat to Leonia, and will
r come down the Kootenai, stopping
: at strategic points, They will take
z a side trip up the Yahk. They
went prepared for all kinds of hsh
and game, aud all emergencies,
, having made preparations for a
week before starting. There will
be fish stories gslore-if not fish
when they return. 1t is needless
to say they will have a good time
, A baby was horn to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Christensen last Monday,
and died after only a short span
, of life.
1 The Kalispell Brewing Co
, have put up building in the real
of Elderton's blacksmith shop fol-
} the purpose OF a lager beer depot
| r. Mcpherson win be in chage Of
l the storage and will deliver the
Q foaming "booze" to the saloons
. The idea is 10 shin the beer here
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-19
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
Real Estate

Examine my List of splendid
Ranches, Timber Lands and City
Property in Boomers Ferry and
Kootenai Valley, it will pay you,
l am selling them every day.
Here are few samples:
s Is Coop HOMESTEAD RELIN-
punishment in timber, house, 4
acres cleared, good water.
s 300-EACH FOR 2 RELINQUIsH-
ments; near town, hcavely tim
bercd.
) 1OO-EAcH FOR RESIDENCE LOTS
in Eaton's Addition.
$1,000 -16O ACRES LAND, . MILES
out bearing orchard, spring,
100000 it. pine timber, near
river, dwelling house, snap, for
short time.
s 1O0-ONE ACRE TRACTS, NORTH
Side, suburban residences.
$ 50-NoRTH SIDE TowNLoTs.
: 25 Each FOR 8 LoTs IN EATON
vile.
5 500-2LoTs WITH BROOM REsID-
encc; fine location.
IS to $10-PER ACRE; 10000 ACRES
timber land.
$3500-150 ACRES 3 MILES Orr,
40 acres cultivated, rich soil,
100 bearing fruit trees. berries,
water, splendid buildings, lots
of timber, good road, near RI
yer, terms.
s6000-340 ACRES 24MILEs OUT,
100 acres meadow, partly Ii
notify, orchard, springs, splen-
did soil, ideal location, fine
buildings, terms.
5 5-PER ACRE 100 ACRES TIM
Der and farming land, on road.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-19

Who is your druggist? Jones
& Bishop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-15
TURMOIL IN CHICAGO STREETS
Strikers Engaged the Attention of the Po-
lice and Make Business Very
Difficult.

Chicago, April 14.-Following the
end of peace overtures in the strike of
transfers three union pickets selected
the heart of the downtown district for
their first important wanton act-the
smuggling Of non-union employee of the
Michigan avenue house. The assault
ed man was being escorted away from
Montgomery Ward & Co.'s building by
force of private detectives. Boarding
a Cottage Grove avenue car at Madi-
son street and Wabash avenue, the
man thought he was safe. But the
unknown union pickets dragged him
from the car, pursued him, beat him
severely, hurled him through a plate
glass window and then made their es-
cape.
All day the rioting was continued
in spots and non-union men were as
saulted, and late in the afternoon
regular riot was started on State street
in which another non-union driver was
badly beaten and several policemen
and strikers injured. AS usual al
most no arrests of the disturbers were
made, and when a teamster was as
saulted his assailants always got away.
The strikers say they will continue the
strike Indefinitely, and the employers
insist that their business shall not be
disturbed and attacked over a matter
with which they have nothing to do
lin other words that the sympathetic
strike must be defeated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-15
MYSTERIOUS PRISONER DEAD
His Name Only Revealed ON His Death.
bed to Save Disgrace to His
Family.

Columbus, O., April IA prisoner
concerning whom there had been much
mystery received at the Ohio peniten-
tiary from Cincinnati on a five years
sentence for burglary under the name
Of William Johnson, is said to have
revealed on his deathbed in the prison
hospital his true name as Arthur Wal
lace, and his home as Macon, Ga.
The prisoner said his family was
highly respected, and he did not desire
to have his identity known, but on be-
ing told that death was inevitable re-
Quested that his parents be notified.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-15
vanized Reservoir Necks and
Indicators and Water Receiy
j. We do Job Plumbing.
Merely Assisting.

Police justice-Madam, the charge
against you is that you stole bolt Of
silk from the counter Of Spotcash &
Co.'s store You were caught with the
goods concealed under your cloak.
What have you to say for yourself?
Shoplifter (wiping her eyes)-Your
honor. I heard one Of the clerks say
that this was the day for taking stock,
and I thought I'd take some.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-15
VIII Not Give Up Her Child.

Rome, April 14.-According to the
Italia Countess Montignoso absolutely
denies the report published in the Off
cial press Of SaXony that she will re-
turn her child, Princess Anna Monica
Pia, to the king of Saxony, her former
husband, in consideration of a yearly
pension of $4,000.