davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

other large matters. Il was too large
for hasty consideration and asked
that the committee be granted more
time lie was instructed 10 secure es.
Inmates on the cost OF such an exton.
sion OF the sewer system and 20 be
ready TO make a report AZ the next
meeting
Ordinances Introduced and Passed.
Upon petition of the Odd Fellows
lodge, an ordinance was drawn mp or.
derlng cement sidewalks built along
the property of the lodge on Lead
avenue between Second and Third
streets.
ing the character Of roofing material
referred 10 the fre committee specify.
IN gihe character Of roofing material
which will be allowed in the Gre
limits
An ordinance amending the ordln.
anee enforcing the connection Of real.
denccs with the sewer system was
read and referred TO the sewer com.
mlttee.
An ordinance was introduced BY
Alderman Leonard. and referred 60
the street committee, which, when
adopted, will add materially % the
attracilveneas Of one section Of tho
HiRhlands The ordinance provides
for the widening OF an streets IN the
Terrace addition from G0' 10 So feet.
The ordinances, fixing the retail
liquor licenses, and gaming licenses.
which have been IN the hands ~ the
finance committee for several months.
were called up. new ordinances cover.
Ing the Increases being introduced
Alderman lfeld. chairman OF the
committee, said that he had under
stood the ordinances had been lost,
Alderman lillenwater however. stated
that they we're IN his possession. but
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
Hlls8ORO
From The Advocate

From thc Advocate
Thursday BOD Reed brought ln tho
poiH % two mountain lions which ha
KILLED 'n snwplt rulch near Kinrnan.
one Of the beasts measured over eight
feet
u ~ reported that a valuable gold
discovery has been made In the San
Maioo mountains The lucky dllcover.
ar IS T. G. Boil and the claim Is 10.
Gated near San MatoO peak.
8. y Malatio. Walter Maietta aud
John a. Henry Of Chicago. arrived
hero last Friday The three gentle
men are the principal owners ~ the
Weeks mine which they are invcatigat-
ing.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

First, We landed IN eighteen eighty.
ave.
ON january the twonty.0iih
Took aboard our son Croary.
SET agaln cur bark 90 DRIFT
Twas February nest We landed,
Took aboard our darling Mae.
Sol with son and daughter
We claimed the right of way.
Then on We sailed. delighted.
ne1eviug ail would prove serene,
When 10 March again we landed.
zoos aboard our dear Eileen.
Now. ! itit our bark was spacious.
Ana With thought ~ n quartet
! anchored In November,
Took aboard our Margaret
Though adversity's storms were rag
ing.
Thrnngh danger and yiclssItude.
fnen We made aaothor landing,
inn aboard our fair Gertrude
With our cargo ever pleasant
Aud our noaris filled with Joy.
We made another landing.
This time for Willie Boy.
Now all with eager glancea
stood watch Tor another port
Where we took aboard our Frances,
with Patrick. our chlld.liko sport
Then came the chase for Mildred.
Gentle Kathleen and darling Florence
The ever sympathetic Edl1n.
Who will furnish tears In torrent.
Then came Bonita, darling
WHO numbered just thirteonl.
Who ruled the boat AZ will
TIN the arrival OF sweet Warrine.
fnus, with Mary ~ the helm.
| on watcn twenty years have trod:
True tn the motto IN the wiring:
Each for the other, both for God"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

power 20 extend the line and after
some discussion the matter was refer
red TO the city attorney for a decis.
Tor Hst.1s upon the motion OF Alder.
man Nilkeuon, the mayor appointed
a special committee composed az
Messrs. Wilkerson. Gilleuwater and
Harrison 10 confer with the officers OF
the American Lumber company and
ascertain n the company would be
willing to give some assistance In the
extension ~ the line which will cost
IN the neighborhood OF 5000
The committee was instructed 20
make a report az the next meeting.
II was practically decided by the coun.
cil that the line should be- extended
ana that as soon as possible.
Reports Of City Officers.
Tho report 81 the City clerk was
presented aud received The report
showed fines collected for the month
OF June 20 the amount ~ sl0i75.
The report 81 the city treasurer
showed a balance on hand Of t7,74a.
The report Of tho marshal showed
that ia0 arrests had been made during
the month Of June and fines collected
20 the amount OF tIb8
The building inspector Issued TWEEN.
ty'four building permits last month.
representing total value OF t62 $40
To Ascertain Cost Of Extensions.
Alderman Walker Of the sewer
Alderman Walker OF the sewer com.
mifioe. reported that the committee
had been unaile iOreach any oOncln.
sion on request Of the Indian depart.
ment, asking the cooperation OF the
city Ia he construction AZ a sewer
from the Indian school. across the
west side Of the city TO the Rio Gran.
de. Mr.. Walker stated that as the
question Involved a bond issue ana
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
SANTA FE TO BURN
CRUDE OIL IN ENGINES

James r. Hurley, general manage.
OF The Atchlsou Topeka & Santa Fc
railway, has decided TO make the ex-
pertinent OF burning Kansas crude oil
IN locomotives. The experiment will
be tried within the next ten days on
the Santa Re branch between lnde.
pcndcnce and Cedaryale IN southern
Kansas Tho engine 10 be used In tho
experiment Is one OF the Texas oil
burners used by The road, which has
been IN the shops a. Topeka undergo.
ing repairs. II the experiment h
successful, Mr. Hurley has promised
that oil will be- used on all OF the en-.
gines Of the southern division 80
tween forty and fihy engines are IN
service on this division.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
The Diamond cure.

The latest newa from Paris Is that
they have discovered a diamond cure Tor
consumption IL you fear consuu,ption
or pneumonia. Il will, however, be best
Toy YOU % take that great remedy men.
TONED hv W u Mc0ec. 81 Vanieer
Tenn % had "a cough FOR fourteen
wears Nnthlun helped mo until I took
pr King Nrw nia'oyerv fpr Consuinn-
ton. Tonrhl Hud colds which gave In
slant Rotor nud effected % permanent
cure t'nodualied quick cure. FOR
TroTt arH furr Troubles Al nil dy,tg.
e'.'. 0' fNc ana 81 guaranteed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

Judge John r. McFie. OF santa Fe,
passed through here last night Tor SO.
zorro. where today be- held a hear.
ing 10 determine the question Of In.
sanity In the case OF one Buckley, Of
Las Cruces. which was brought be-
fore him because Of the absence OK
Judge Frank W Parker from the dis
irict Judge Parker "a on bis annual
vacation. Buckley IA q ncw arrival In
Las Cruces and has a wife and seven
children. The charge Of insanity was
preferred By bis wife
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

AN EFFusIoN

BY Or. McCrann.
Mary and ! united, down wodlocks
river struck,
She was gentle, young and loving
7 had courage enough FOR two,
And ! PLUNGED right for the channel
Trusting Providence to take us
through.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
A MIGHTY BUSY STORK OUT DR.. McCANNS WAY.

FAMOUS FAMILY or FOURTEEN CHILDREN IN SOUTH OMAHA
NEG, AND THE HAPPY STRENUOUS FATHER WRITES AN
ARTICLE ON LARGE FAMILIES FOR the EVENING
CITIZEN. HE GETS coNeRAru LAr;oNs AN ENvious
FATHER, WHO ONCE HAD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEANS
TO AeuVINo so MANY
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

that be had not brought them with
MIN 10 the meeting The matter vas
ing.
An ordinance naming the alley he-
tween blocks 2 3. and I, Ia the Armiio
addition, Armlso avenue. was passed
under suspension Of the rules AZ he
urgent sol.catlon Of Alderman Far.
rlson, who said that his constituents
along the nov averue were anxious
90 get name Tor 4, ana that thoy
had already erected slgn posts. label.
ing the alley Arimoi avenue.
Petitions wore received from Poll
earpio ArmliO representing that
whereas cement sidewalks have been
ordered over h's property on l0t 4. on
North Fourth street. and that as he
owns the property over which the
Sidewalk Is "a yun. he IN willing 20
decd me necessary land 20 the city
II the city VIII stand the expense OF
building the walk The petition went
go the street committee
a petition from property owners
asking for a FIVE hundred foot water
main extension on Walnut street
north was read ana referred 10 the
water committee
The council took a recess az 10
O'Clock. subject 20 tho cali OF the
mayor. after having put IN one % the
busiest sessions Tor many weeks
py and MIS-. T. c. kinney. Of Los
Angeles, who were al Chicago az.
tending the clinic az Rush Medical
college, and who stopped over d few
days az Santa D. 20 visit Prof and
Mrs. r. W. Twinlug, passed through
the city on their way home last night
Citizen ads bring results.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

II suffered for months from sore
throat, Electric on cured me In TWEEN.
ty.four hours" NJ 8. Glst, Hawesvllle,
Ky
The evening world., 1905-11-03
Infants and Children's Dent,
Everything conceivable for the little folks and all mod.
...I.l-.-r,nA1 NNN aA

laps and Bonnets-Charmlns crea.
hons' in plush, poplin, iaillc, Ben.
game china, crepe de chine, felt,
etc, All the latest up.to.date style,
and trimmings a, Csc to $1,000
boys Hats-ln Polo. Russian, Tam
o ShanteI, Of besrskIn, plush, velvet
ana cloth, cord brush and quill
trimmings at''''...'98c to $3.50
Children's Dresses - OUTING Flannel
and Daisy Cloth, Princess, Gretchen
and Ru''ian styles, at 2Sc 10 7sc
Dresses -Lons and short waist styles,
hand made and Domestic Novelties,
H.....'...'.." $3.50 to Sl5.98
ChildrenI Coats-In B~enssllne and
Poplin Silks, Henrietta, Bedford
Cord, Serge, Bearskins ASrakhan,
Mo c Skin, Russian, Pony, Squirrel,
Imitation Ermine, etc. In all the
newest effects at $l.98 to $500
The evening world., 1905-11-03
DECKS GRAVES Of
FOUR HUSBANDS
Four-FifthS of Widows ES-
tate to Keep Plots
Green.

READING, Pa, Nov. S.-The will Of
Mrs Polly Fisher, OF LeNsport, who
died At tho ago Of eighty-nve, gives
four-nfths OF her estate 30 four dif-
terent churches WHERE ner four hus-
bands are buried, 10 keep their graves
green and the lots IN order forever. The
estate Is estimated at 5000 The will
Is unique because Of the provisions
made for the deceased husbands. 1t was
written May 2S, 1904, and appoints Joel
Dietrich a executor, II gives one-hfth
Of her estate to each OF the following
churches:
Leesport Church, who're her nrst hus-
band, Daniel Naragong, l. buried.
zion's Church, Perry, where her SEQ
ond husband, George Hoffman. is In
TERED.
Moselem Church. where her third hus-
band, William Heftner, Is buried.
Epler's Church. In Bern Township,
The evening world., 1905-11-03

ways gooi.natured, for the ofncsrs are,
as a matter OF course, tired, and In
cllned to lose their temper once In .
while, But as It happens, It does no
seem 10 make much difference who Is
elected after the Lights are H. The
town and It's neighbors turn out 10
clples. | have q notion that the popu-
lace use election night TO give vent TO
the pent-up steam that piles up between
election days, while The popu'ace 10
living the strenuous life OF making
money
The evening world., 1905-11-03
BLOODY ROPE IS
CLUE TO MURDERER
Coroner Will Further lnveSti-
gate Death of Freshman
Who Was Hazed.

MOUNT VERNON, O., Nov. /.
Buried beneath a culvsrt 200 feet from
the spot where Stuart Pierson. the Ken
yon College student, was ground to
death by a train last Saturday night
the authorities have found three lengths
Of blood-stained rope and a wad OF abb
sorbent cotton, also saturated with
blood.
County Prosecutor stillwell expresses
the arm belief that the boy was chloro-
formed. the cotton being saturated and
bound across his face, and that then he
was tied across the tracks as a part
OF his initiation into a college fra
ternity. The authorities believe that
the cotton was removed later and the
boy left stupehsi,
On these grounds the Prosecutor will
carry the case to the Grand jury On
Nov. 10, Prosecutor Stiliwe.l stated
to-day that several persons are under
surveillance In connection with the
case and that they may be lakeu into
The evening world., 1905-11-03
PoIecnt vnnuuishes Gasoline Auto.

NEW HAVEN, U0nT, NV. ~
polecat sat IN the road between this city
and Waterbury. A gasoline automobile
came racing along. The automobile
stopped. On its board w6s tho numueE
1896 ~. T., and inside the tourists we're
gasping for breath, one Of the occu-
pants OF the car took refuge in a barn,
where ne buried his clothes and dressed
In new ones from a suit cas
which lie carried, The other three tour
lists, minus most OF their ralment re-
turned 10 Waterbury, where the auto liz
IN process OF fumigation.
The evening world., 1905-11-03

the shape Of a whistle that 1ronises
TO put the calllope steam sirens Of some
OF the boats In the harbor out Of bust
ness.
II is a combination OF Gabriel-auto-
moble-C aineso. foot horn and whistle.
and a very slight pun OF Wind creates
q sound that lie the mixture a q wind
storm and an ocean steamers fog
whistle.
The evening world., 1905-11-03

Commissioner McAdoo, IN speaklnr
OF election day, and the plans Of the
police, said: I'VE are going 10 have a
hard day II II is pleasant weather The
added election precincts Of the Bronx
and Queens boroughs make so much
demand on the force available for extra
duty thai we will have the harest kind
OF reserve, AMI after the WORK Of the
day we have to police, not only Broad
way as IN years past, but one Hundred
and Twenty-ff-N street, In 1s.' WI
us avenue IN the Bronx, and BrOohyn's
main downtown streets, where crowds
sather."
Continuing, the Commissioner said.
TT has become a big problem 10 handle
The evening world., 1905-11-03
OFFICERS KILLED
AT NAVAL FETE.
Launch Run Down by Steamship
and Two Occupants Die of
Injuries.

MILAN, Nov. 3-Durins the feee' IN
connection with the opening OF the Q
harbor works a tragic accident CO.
CURED in which three naval ofiicsrs
lost their lives.
After the dinner given 10 French and
Italian officers on board the British
battle-ship Goliath, a cutter belonging
to the Italian armored cruiser Giuseppe
Garibaldi, with seven officers and eight
seamsn aboard, WA making It's way
from the Goliath when the packet
steamship Maria Teresa ran into the
party.
The cutter sank At once An alarm
was raised and the warships sent boats
10 the rescue. The occupants were all
rescued, but during the night Capt
Surgeon Enrioo Malizia, Capt Engineer
Ferrucolo M~ontanaro and Chief Com
missary Arturo Grassl died In the hos
pltal. Two lieutenants are reported IA
tally injured.
The evening world., 1905-11-03

whore her fourth husband, William
Fisher, is buried,
Mrs. Fisher is survived by several
nephews and nieces. None OF them Is
mentioned IN the will. The small house
in which she lived Is left 10 John
Reitz, 70 whom, Il is said, Mrs, Fisher
was engaged to be married.
The evening world., 1905-11-03

JAMES MoCREERY 2Cl
Ladies'
Meriuo Underwear.
Ypsilanti, balbriggan Union
Suits. Best Health"
grade.
las
value y.1y
Black wooden Tights.
csc
value 80
Children's Norfolk and New
Brunswick Vests and
Pants.
soc each
Twenty-third Street.
The evening world., 1905-11-03

Bath nobes- Liderdown and Turk
ish. sizes / to Ia years, at
Sl.o8 to 1923
Sweaters-Solid colors and stripes, at
98c to S2.o0
Toques-Closely knit, in solid colors
and stripes, st,...."..25c to 75c
Drawer Lessins-Jersey and Worsted
In white, black and gray, at
SOC upwards to $3.50
Paismss - In Madras, Ssteen and
Outing Flannel, at" 79c to Sl.5O
Night Gowns-In Muslin. Canton
and Outing Flannel large assortment.
SOC TO $500
Outing and Canton Flannel at
29c to Sl.25
Night Draweu-Canton, white and
colored Outing Flannel, all sizes.
at..'......50c upwards to o8c
The evening world., 1905-11-03

custody before the conclusion OF the In
quest.
a fye-page letter demanding that he
cease MS Investigation OF the death OF
Pierson was received by Coroner Scar
borough to-day, No names were signed,
but no apparent attempt was made 70
disguise the handwriting, II was mailed
from Delaware, O., and WA written on
hotel Stationery.
The evening world., 1905-11-03

The makers OF noise mncn'nes nave
been busy c%ontriving hideom nois-
producing things for election night, and
some weird effects have ocen the re-
suit. There Is = new nolse-maIter ~
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
Fourteen Deaths at Nacona;
Hailstones Like Hen Eggs

NOCONA, Texas, July Ga tornado
and thunderstorm passed a few miles
west and south Of here yesterday after
noon, killing fourteen people. injuring
many others and destroying a number
OF houses.
The latest reports from the storm
swept district give the following list
of killed:
HRS. c. c. Shackleford
Minnie Shackleford
Mrs. S. l. Tumleson and three chill
dren.
Mrs. Mary Lester and four children.
Caleb White
Mrs. Ira Williams
Frank Eakin.
Many far1nhouses We're swept entirely
away. The Baptist and Methodist
Churches at Beicher were considerably
damaged. The Methodist Church at
Montague is reported wrecked and the
court house damaged, also other
churches there.
The Dixie school house, six miles
south OF here, was entirely blown away.
Hailstones as large as hens eggs fell
here, breaking out many windows, Re
ports of the work of the tornado are
still COMING: IN. The number of killed
and injured probably will reach sixty.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
AMERICAN MAIDEN
STRUNG SPAN|ARDS
Arranged Rendezvous With
Four Hundred.
THEY MET ONLY EACH OTHER
Finding They Were Victims of Prac-
tical Joke, the Hidalgos Marched
Back Again.
THEY MET ONLY EACH OTHER

MADRID, July 6-That there is a
great demand for American brides has
recently become apparent in Barcelona
where, a few days ago. the local papers
contained an announcement to the ef-
feet that an American girl was IN quest
of young hidalgo in order to make
him her husband
Each of the 400 gilded youths who
answered the advertisement received, a
few hours later, a notice informing him
that he was the chosen one and making
an appointment to meet the fair lady
in a retired spot just outside the city.
All the 400 pretenders met at the ap-
pointed place. only to lnd they had
been made the victims OF a joke.
They gave vent to their feelings by
marching en- masse to the offices of the
papers which had published the an
nouncement, where they were dispersed
by the police before they could do any
real damage.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
TEXAS SWEPT BY
TERRIFIC TORNADO
Deaths Count Between
Forty and Sixty.
CROPS AND CATTLE RUINED
Church Blown Off Its Foundations.
Many Towns Saved by Storms
Zigzag Course.
CROPS AND CATTLE RUINED

FORT WORTH, Texas, July GA ter
rifle tornado, coming from the northeast
and swinging far tc the southeast,
through Montague county, yesterday af-
ternoon caused the loss of over forty
lives. injured scores, and did untold
damage to crops and cattle
Fortunately the tornado missed the
small towns in the section through
which it swept. taking a zigzag course
in its work OF destruction.
At Jacksboro, the force of the wind was
terrific The Baptist church and twenty
other buildings were blown of their
foundations and q number of buildings
destroyed.
Travis Colhoun was seriously injured,
and is not expected TO live. Mrs. Thomas
Horton and Henry Vesser and family
were also injured.
Owing to the fact that the wires are
down in all directions, it is difficult to
get particulars
Lived on Salt Creek.
Ten persons arc known to be dead
in the neighborhood, and unconfirmed
reports are to the effect that the list
of dead will go as high as forty. Most
OF those killed lived on Salt Creek, along
which the tornado swept with special
force.
reliable man at Nocona, who has
been over the scene, says that reports
were being received of the dead when
ne left there, and he places the loss of
life at sixty
Owing to the widely separated homes
and the fact that in many instances
whole families were wiped out, details
and names are hard to get
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
BARON ROSEN REGARDS
SILENCE DIP LOMATIC
New Russian Ambassador Now at Manchester-bythe theSea
Refuses to Speak of Politics Until the
Proper Time Arrives

new Russian ambassador to Washing
ton, who reached New York With his
wife and daughter on July l. is now at
Manchester -by-the-Sea, the summer
home Of many diplomats He will re-
main there about two months Baron
Rosen is man of about fifty-five years
of age. of spare build, with q reddish
gray beard and Elustache, and very alert
and quick in his movements He has
served in a diplomatic capacity in almost
every capital of the world. He repre-
sented Russia at Tokyo at the outbreak
of the present war. He is one OF the
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA,, July 6.-Justice Cation
held a special session of the Police Court
last evening and tried the cases of
George Massey and Clarence kitlend,
who were arrested charged with robbing
slot machines. The lads confessed to
having robbed one slot machine. and as
this was their first offense, the justice
released them upon their being chastised
by their parents.
The case Of Harry Carter. John Stew
art, and William Woodlawn, all colored.
was also tried The boys were charged
DR.. Cochran. Justice Cation dismissed
Woodlawn and Stewart after they had
been whipped br their relatives and held
Harry Carter for the reform school, this
being Carter's second robbery within two
weeks time
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

representatives of Russia or the peace
commission.
Baron Rosen was asked whether he
thought the peace conference would re-
suit in a quick cessation of hostilities.
Il never speak of politics until the
proper time arrives said he. ''and in
rived
Nor would he make guess as to what
would result from the conference
Diplomacy, like whist. is mostly
silence he remarked with a smile He
would not say whether he considered the
mutiny in the Black sea important.
II will say continued the ambassa-
dor. that I am delighted to be here, for
l like America very much
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
SCHOONER WRECKED.

JACKSONvILLE, Fla, July ga
three -masted schooner on her beam
ends. huh awash, with topmasts about
fifteen feet above the water, was passed
about twelve miles off Cape Hatteras
last Thursday by the schooner Robert
Mcfarland
The wreck is believed to be that of the
schooner Clara +. Berren, of New York,
which was in collision June 25 with the
Norwegian steamer George DumoiS.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
FIRE IN SHEFFIELD.

SHEFFIELD. Mass. July Ga loss of
Sc 600 was caused by fire early today
IN the center OF this town.
The drug store of George H Scott
WAS burned, together with the general
store Of W. II. Little & Co, and the
building occupied by the postoffice. The
Congregational Church building was
badly damaged.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET.

The city school board will hold its
July meeting at Peabody building to-
Right, and it is expected that AT this
meeting preliminary steps will be taken
for the opening of the schools next year.
II is not yet determined whether the
school session OF next year will be for
nine or ten months
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
At Montague Cyclone
Lasted Thirty Minutes

MONTAGUE, Tex, July 6.-Ten people
are dead as result of a tornado that
passed over Montague yesterday after
noon.
They are:
A 2. Earl
Burke Earl, his son,
Miss Sadie Earl. baby Of Lawrence
Pillow.
Tomiinson family, consisting of hus-
band, wife, and four children.
j. f. Clarks drug store, d. Y. Lunn's
grocery store and Offices, the bank build
ing. and the store of the Rowe Hard
ware Company were demolished. The
tornado lasted thirty minutes
Hundreds OF head of stock in this
vicinity Were killed outright by the
wind.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
SENT TO MARSHALL.

Donald Mclean. the United States
gauger and inspector, has been trans
ferred from Kernstown TO Marshall
Mr.. Mclean Is one of the most popular
residents of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
UNLOADING NEW WHEAT.

The sIoop Daisy. from Pennington,
Nd. is at the wharf here unloading new
wheat for Thomas Perry. The Daisy
has brought. several loads of wheat to
this city in the past few weeks.