davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15

Condition OF Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy Produce.

EGGs-Fresh receipts. candled stock. &c.
LIVE POULTRN-Hens, Slsci ROSTERS,
&C. turkeys, l5c; ducks, 9iFalOc' spring
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stock. 15Isc. choice TO
fancy dairy, lSdlsc; creamery 2lq2l'te'
y ssTI'GARRIlistandsrd granulated in bbls..
S.Ol per Cwt; cubes, $3.50 per cwt.' ,cut-
t oT bb tSS0 sPsb S pSr ewt IT, 10. 10 extra 3
bags only. aS5 per cwt.: xxx powdered,
FRESH FisH-Trout, 1ogrc; halibut, lac;
buffalo dressed, Sc; ptckerel, dressed, she
white bass dressed lse s sum SC &c cPPt fssS
lac: red snapper, ice; salmon llc crap
pies. i2c eeis, iSc; bullheads he, BLACK
S GoSS 'S SSt " holsters green .7eI boiled
lobstcrs ssS; shat zoe, iOc' ~uensh' loo
HAYIPrices quoted by Omaha Feed
company; No. upland 81; medium 1885,
BRAN%Per ton. SIJO
TROPICAL FRUIT.
.oRANGEs-Vale all sizes, S5OOa6.So;
Florida. all sizes. &75q4.0. -
LEM J, Ms lie }G era. extra fancy 20
,D;ATEs-PeT box q 50 LIB PEes. ,,t z,
F1GS--California. per 1O-lb. carton, 100
soc; imported smyrna, 4-crnwn, lie; d
BANANAs-Pe, medium sizsd bunch,
Sl75q2.25; Jumbos. 250ds.0O.
FRUITS.
PEARS-Ctah, Kiefers and Wears, s.;
APPLEsEBen Davis and wlnssaps, in
3bu. bbls., 400 in bushel baskets, SIZE;
California BelHowers, $3.50; Colorado Jona-
than and Grimes Golden, YES; New York
apples, $50 per b6l ,,,-,o, o4a,o 60
CRANRERRIES-Jersey 81 90 per bhli
Bell and Buglc, $500
VEGETABLES
PoTAToES-New, per bu., 50deoc.
white, Der bu, TIC; spanish per crate
string beans per 4-bu box, 25dSbc.
GCTfctSGtMBERGPEer, bG., N.5oa1.75.
! CABBAGE-Home-g grown, in crates per
'BEEsrs-New. per bu., zoe.
! Observation-Disclosures per doz, Sc.
b9 V b nT' $50, =, oi'' So
CAULiFLOwER-Per crate, SO.
oMAToEs-California, per crate Of NJ
''''' '-''V' BEEF CUTS.
! Wholesale prices for beef cuts: Ribs-No.
/. isi9c. No, ., sac No; 3 ,iA,c; Round
No. /, l51fc No. ., Joe. No g. nc. Plates
No. !, 3SS; No, a 81 n No NS g. 3'sS s, chueks-
MISCELLANEOUS.
| HONEY-New, per "a lbs, $3.50
CHEEsE0,,Swiss, new leei , Wisconsin IONS
NGTs|Wainuts No. soft shells, new
| crop. per h. 1874 hard shells, per h., l2c
No. 2 soft shells. per lb., lie. Pecans. large
per h., 15c; small, per ID, lSlzc. PEANUTS
per h., lei roasted per ih.. Sc. Chin wat
nuts, per ID, l2dl3I6c. Almonds, soft shells
per ID, l7c hard shells, per ID, l5e shell
| back hickory nuts, per bu., SLID; large
hickory nuts, per bu $50. Chestnuts, l5C
per ID. Cocoanuts. 800 per sack OF 100.
! HIDES-No. l green, &c; No. green, Sc
No / sailed, l0lsc; No. 2 salted, 9iSc; No
veal calf, ilc No. 2 veal calf, 3c; drS
sailed I a lac; sheep pelts, 3q3l.00; horse
| hides 81 5O63OO
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
Articles. / Open. High. Low. Close. ! Yes'y
.No. 2. +Old. NEW.

EMO. 3 told. thew.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents, S4.OOd
40; straights, $3.s0q41O; spring patents,
81. OO6l420 spring straights $3.6Od4QO;
bakers 81 25d3.30
WHEAT-No. spring S5dS7c; No. 3. SO9
SIC: No. 2 red, S65sGgS7Ssc.
CORN-No. 2 49c: No. yellow, 53Lc.
OATS-No. 2. 297sc; No. white. 32hd3219c;
No. white, 29a3i&c.
RYE-NO. .. 71dT2c.
BARLEY-Good feeding. 37qSSc; fair to
choice mailing. 42d46C.
SEEDS-No. fax. 93IAc; No. l northwest
ern, $1OO. Prime timothy, $3.50 Glover,
contract grade. $l3.00d13.25.
PROVISIONS-Mes pork, per hbl, Sl3. 10
,d1SS715. Lard, per 100 lbs, $6.97R. Short
ribs sides Qoose), $L12iklf7.25. Short clear
Sides Cboxed) 81 .Ooq7 l219.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of -four and grain:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
Indicates Sunday
The following table shows the prices paid

Inc following table shows the prices paid
at the river markets. for cattle:
Good to choice corn-fed steers. .s5-R565. IS
Calr TO good corn-fed steers. ...... 5.0OGt5. 40
common to fair cnrn-fed steers. 40O95.00
Go0u 10 choice range beef steers. 425dp5 %
E calr to good range beef steers. 9.6Oa425
GoOd TO choice cows and heifers 3356d4 50
Fair 10 good cows and heifers. ... 26093. 30
EHlr TO good western cows......... 1.50d2 70
tanners and cutters ................. l. 1908 20
&Goou TO choice stockers e. feeders. 37544 10
Eralr TO good stockers and feeders. 300q3. %
common to fair stockors & feeders 250d3 90
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
Toledo seed Market.

TOLEDO. Nov 1A-SEEDS-Clover. mar
ket steady, January, $50; February, s. .
March, $ 90. Prime timothy, IS. Prime
alsike, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15

BOSTON, Nov l4-Call loans, 6d7 per
cent; time loans, 6a7 per cent. Official quo
tations on stocks and bonds were as fol
louyq
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
Rnnk CIenrinEa
st. Louis General Market.

OMAHA, Nov. A.-Bank clearings for to-
day were S.476. 1850 and for the CORE.
spending date last year 81, 296, 594.79.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
Kan.a. City Grim and ProvisIons.

KANSAS CITY Nov. 14-WHEAT-Firm;
December. 7Sbc; May, S07sc; July 75Nsc.
cash: No. hard. SluS3c; No. g. 7Si4G1c;
No red, S9itg9Oizc; No. 3, s6dS9c.
CORN-Higher; December, 4OlRc; MAJ
4Oa.c. Cash: No ? mixed, 4Sc; No. 3, Sic
OATS-Flrm; No. white, SOq3lc; No, 2
mixed, 29iac
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, Sll7Oql2OO
choice prairie, S950G9.I5.
RYE-Steady, 66u67c.
realistically; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. . wildwood cases included, 2ic;. case
count 22hC; cases returned &c less.
BUTTER-Firm creamery, acE
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat bu. ................. S. 900 1852 go
Corn bu. ................... $4,000 5000
Oats, bu. ...,............... 1000 1000
The following range of prices at Kansas
City was reported by +. D. Day & Co:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
London C1orinr stocks.
ONDON. Nov. 14-Closing quotations on
Stock exchange wore as follows:

MONEY 1884 per cent
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 4d41s per cent for three
months bills, I per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. N.-FLOUR-First
patslts ASl@4 20. second patents 81 sou
40; nrst clears, $5.65d3.75 second clears
s. ts0".F5
BRAN-ln bulk Sll So
(Superior Quotations for Minneapolis de-
lveryl. The range Of prices as reported
by r. d, Day & CO. was;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15

ST. LOUIS, Nov. .-wHEAT-Futures
higher; cash, heavy; No. 2 red. cash, ele-
vator, Ghq9lAc; track, gq924c; Decem-
Der. s4l4c;- May, s71kc; No. 2 hard, S4aS7c
CORN-Futures higher; cash lower; No
cash. 461kc; track 44d45c for new arc
for old; December. 42Ssa421zc; May. 43i4c.
OATS-Firm: No. cash, SOC; track, 3Oiac;
December, S0isc May, Size; No. white.
31lLc
FLOUR-Steady; red winter patents. $3.50
d4.5O; extra fancy and straight, $3.9oa4l5
clear, s. 9Oq3.l0.
SEED-Timothy, steady, 81 IDG3OO.
CORNMEAIl-Steady, $3.50.
BRAN 49, Steady; sacked, east track, SO
d70c.
s-HAY--steady; timothy, ss:oOal4OO; prairie,
S.5Oq9OO
IRON COTTON TIEs-SlOO
BAGGlNG-SAc.
HEMP TWINE-9C.
PROVISIONS - Pork, lower; jobbng.
I40 Lard. lower: prime steamed, $3.50.
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed, extra shorts.
s775; clear ribs. $500 short clears, $S,25.
Bacon, steady; boxed. extra short, $50;
clear ribs, SS.27la; short clear, 500.
PUCLIRH-Fmm chickens, nc; springs,
| Sq919c; turkeys, lie; ducks, sac; geese, sd
| SIZE
BUTTER-Firm; creamery, 2Oa25c; dairy,
| lSd2lc.
| FSGS-Higher at 23c. case count.
The raPeints and ghuupnts q nour and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15

On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was Arm: creameries, 17lSa23c;
dairies 17Q2Oc. Eggs, stronger; at mark
eases included, l1az3c; firsts, 23c, prime
firsts, pc; extras. @c. Cheese, steady, $50
13&c.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov. H.-Today's state
ment Of the treasury balance In the gen
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15

1, i2IRc; No ., sac; No g. sc, Round
No. l. &c; No. ?, exc No. :, bIAc. Loins
No J. ls1sc; No ? Joe no s. I'' c PiStss
No. ], SHc; No, :; So no 80 o. 9'sSS, ChucNS
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-10-19

were offered the people of Flor
ence county to vote for the dis
pensary-it at the last minute
the voters were not told that if
they voted against the dispen'
sary they would vote against
the Hon Benjamin R Tillman.
Mr. and Mrs II E Salters spent
several days last week at Rock
Hill, attending tile marriage of
their son. John NJ, to Miss Bes.
sic Shirley. MIR John M Salters
and his bride arrived at Salters
Thursday, Oct y, and will make
their home here.
DR. A j Stokes, presiding elder
of Florence district, preached an
eloquent and forcible sermon in
the Methodist church here last
Sunday morning.
Mr. P H Grumbles of Summer
ton, who is now working for the
Seizer Lumber Co., will move his
family here this week.
X. X. X.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-10-19
SaltefS SiitiDqs.

SALTERS DEPOT, Oct. l6: On
Tuesday of court week W F
Clayton, Esq, the Grand Mogul,
made the assertion that those
who would read the papers on
the following Wednesday would
see that the "grand old county
of Darlington" had voted to
retain the dispensary by 4 hand
some majority, as he had in
structed them to vote that way,
I presume. But 10, the "grand
old county of Darlington" de-
spite Mr. Glayton's sanguine
prediction, voted the dispensary
out two to one when the bal
lots were counted.
Mr. Clayton has also predicted
that Williamsburg will follow
Darlington and Florence, but [
am afraid that he will again be
disappointed.
cannot see why Mr. Clayton
should be so interested in the
affairs of this county, as he does
not have to pay any of the taxes.
I am inclined to think that some
people are beng paid to talk
dispensary. l would like for
Mr. Clayton to tell the people OF
Williamsburg what inducements
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-10-19

Girls, if you want red lips, laugh
ing eyes, sweet breath and good
looks use HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. The greatest beautifier
known. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Lake City Drug Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-10-19
READYTO-WEAR GARMENTS.

CHEAPEST-THE BEST
Ladies Black Taffetta Silk Waists
all new, regular S. value; ourprce
only $3.9S each.
Ladies Black and Colored Taffeta
Silk Petticoats, strapped and stitched
with accordeon plated fiounce a So 5o
value; our prlce S. eaca,
Ladies' White and Colored Tatfeta
Silk Waists, all the newest styles
ranging in pIice from S5 to $l2 each
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-10-19

THE LARGEST ASSOhI MEN I-1f1E I
Ladies' TailorMade Suits. long and
-,edium length, Goats. Prices range
from $40 to $50 per suit.
Ladies' New Walking Skirts, made
If Brilliantine, fancy mixtures, aud
Panama Cloths. Prices range from S.
: $50 each.
SPEUIAL-One Lot Of Ladies
alking SKirts-plaited all around
,de of all wool Panama Cloth,
tlue So; our price S3.9S.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-31
BUGGY TURNS OVER
And Injuries Two Of EarIinston's Citizens
Sunday Afternoon.

Sunday afternoon while out
driving Thos. Stone and Wallace
Crenshaw were thrown from a
buggy in front of Stones livery
stable. The horse attached to
the buggy made short turn ands
the lines slipped from the hands
of the driver. The buggy was
overturned ard both men were
thrown violently to the ground.
Mr.. Stone was considerably in
jured about the face and head.
Mr.. Crenshaw was badly shaken
up and otherwise bruised, but
neither of the gentlemen were
seriously injured.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-31
WIFE SLAYER
Percy j. Lustcr Passed Through
Darlington Thursday After
noon on Train No. 81.
EXAMINING TRIAL NEXT SATURDAY.

Percy j. Luster, formerly
manager of the Cumberland Tel
ephone Company, who killed his
wife at Guthrie July 20, passed
through this place Thursday af-
ternoon on train 81. Luster was
arrested in Ogden, Utah, and
brought back to the scene of his
crime by City Marshal Burrus, of
Guthrie, and Sheriff Coleman
Gill, of Elkton. In speaking of
the case Burrus said: "Luster
was in an extremely nervous
state when he was arrested and
it was necessary to frequently
brace HIM with stimulants DUR
ing the return trip TO Kentucky"
On reaching Guthrie 81 was
late and it was dark, consequent-
ly Luster was gotten into a room
at the hotel without very many
people knowing he was there.
A few of his friends and others
soon learned of his arrival, how
ever, and came in to see him.
Luster recognized some of them,
others he did not appear to
know. He was taken to Elkton
that night and placed in Jail.
When Prosecuting Attorney
Mallory asked him the next day
if he realized the enormity Of his
crime, Luster asked him, "What
crime?" When told it was wife
murder, he was apparently as
tonished and exclaimed, "Whatl
Me murder my wife?" He had
forgotten in this short time what
he had told Maxine Everette in
Ogden. The examining trial is
set for Saturday, Sept. 2, and it
is expected large crowd will at
tend from Guthrie. Marshal
Burrus stated that Luster had
only $1.90 when arrested, pro-
gramme for some play he had at
tended, a few letters and some
railroad maps. He gave the Of
ficers some little trouble when
first arrested, but has since been
quiet and tractable.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-31
JOHN EpeNs
Shoots Bud Arnold. Of Near Hanson. al
MadsonvllIe Saturday Night.


Bud Arnold, who lives near
Hanson, was shot at the house of
a Mrs. Fuqua, who lives in the
outskirts of jacksonville, Satur-
day night. 1t is not known just
what started the trouble. Both
men are said to have been more
or less under the influence of
booze and both, we're out for a
good time. Edens began a tar
get practice at Arnold. The
first shot tore away the lapel of
his coat and the next removed
the majority Of his eyebrows and
came out near the top of his
head. The wound is quite pain
full, but not thought to be seri-
Gus. After the shooting Edens
went home and baricaded the
doors and windows and declined
to suffer the indignity of arrest,
but Sheriff Ashby and Deputy
Powers soon brought him in and
lodged him in Jail.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-31
OVER A GAME OF CARDS
J. M. Murrah Was Killed at Oak Hill Mines
Near NononviiIe Sunday Night.

j. M. Murrah, better. known
around here as "Pig" Murrah,
was killed at the Oak Hill Coal
Company's mines near Norton
vile Sunday night over a game
Of cards. 1t seems that Murrah,
Rowland Moore and others were
engaged in a friendly game of
cards. 1t is said they we're all
drinking. A dispute soon arose
over some point in the game be-
tween Murrah and Moore. Hot
words were followed by blows
and it is reported Murrah adj
vanced on Moore with knife
and cornered him, when Moore
used his own knife and stabbed
Murrah once in the wrist and
then over the heart. Murrah
never spoke after receiving the
wounds and died in a short time.
The dead man was a good heart
ed, hard working man when go
Der and was generally liked, but
was quarrelsome and irritable
when drinking. He was about
forty years old, and leaves wife
and several small children in the
neighborhood of Mortons Gap,
where he has always resided.
Rowland Moore is son of
Duncan Moore and lives near
White Plains.
Coroner Mack Stevens, of Mad
isonville, held an inquest over
the remains shortly after the
killing and the following facts
were brought forth: That there
was considerable drinking going
on at the assemblage and it was
suspected that gambling was be-
ing engaged (but none of the
witnesses would testify concern
ing gambling) ; that Murrah be-
came enraged at some remark
made by Moore and told him
with an OATH not to do that
again that Murrah began kick
ing at Moore; that Moore re-
treated and finally turned on
Murrah with his knife in his
hand, inficting the wounds as
stated.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-31
Taeky Party.

Friday afternoon about twen-
ty-five little girls were delight
fully entertained by the Misses
Whalen at a tacky party. This
was given to their little guest,
Theresa Rowe. Elizabeth Lin
die won the prize for the tackiest
little girl. After a merry time
playing games refreshments were
served.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-31
Health Notice.

Citizens are requested to at
once clean their premises. In
the interest of the health of our
town all decaying matter, refuse
of all kinds, should be buried,
burned or otherwise disposed Of.
That the best sanitary conditions
prevail. plenty of lime should be
used. This time of year fevers
prevail and it behooves all citi-
zens to attend promptly to this
request.
By order Board of Health.
9. B. JOHNSON, M. d.,
Health Officer.
Aug. 81, 1906.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-31
Had Buggy Wrecked.

Someone out driving Saturday
night in a buggy came in sudden
and violent contact with tele-
graph pole near the tool house
and left one hind wheel Of the
vehicle there. Just across the
railroad stood the remainder Of
the vehicle. 1t is not known
who the unfortunate man is who
will have to foot the bill.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-31

If it is really possible to go from
the Atlantic to the Pacific in two
days and half by ain--although
nobody has ever done it what's
the use of tying to perfect the fly
ing machine?
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-31

]. Howard Larcombe, the one-time
associate of the railroad king, Tom
Scott and of Andrew Carnegie, the
lronmaster, is clerk in. the pension
Office at Washington.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-31
Camp Notes.
Mccormack,

4 DIR. Mccormack, surgeon,
has issued orders that the men
must not use other drinking cups,
pans, ETC., than those belonging
to them. This is done to prevent
the transmission Of disease which
is apt to occur in using the same
things by different persons.
The Third Regiment was re-
viewed by Gov. Beckham and
staff and Adjt. Haley and In
spector General Gaines on Mon.
day afternoon at 5 O'Clock. The
regiment made very creditable
showing, and held its own with
the other two regiments that
have already been inspected.
Several thousand visitors wit
messed the review.
Balls are given at the pavilion,
which is about thirty yards from
the camp, nightly and q great
many of the boys are In attend
ance.
Sergt. Lawson Miles wRs officer
of the quarters on Monday.
Private Ernest Wyatt has been
promoted to the rank of corporal
since the encampment began.
Bud Day and Garfield RatcIiff
(col.) are the cooks for Co. @
and have the reputation of being
the best in regiment.
The encampment for 1906 will
come to an end sometime next
Saturday night. Company G will
arrive home about 8 O'Clock Sun
day morning, Sept. 3.
Dress parades are held at the
base ball park, near the camp,
every evening. A large crowd
of people are always present to
witness this event.
Several members of the local
company did not go into camp
this year on account of sickness
and other reasons.
Mesdames Walter Powers, Ira
Parish and OFT Powers, of Madi-
sonville, are with their husbands
at Camp Yeiser during the en-
campment.
Camp Yeiser was thrown In
state of excitement last Monday
night about II o'clock, caused by
what was supposed to have been
an attack made on the camp by
some parties who had surrounded
it. Guns were fred, cannon
doomed and bugles sounded the
riot call, men came hastily from
their tents with guns; companies
were quickly formed, and skirm-
ish lines were thrown out to re-
pei the enemy. After an in
vestigation was made, it was
found that a false alarm had been
given to instruct the boys in case
an attack should happen in the
future. %. G had the honor of
being the first company to form
and throw out a skirmish line.
Comments by officers of other
companies in camp on tine quick
work Of Go. Q, of greensboro,
Monday night were expressed on
Tuesday morning. They were
out on the guard line in four
If it is really possible to 60 from
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-31
NEWSY LETTER
From Our Special Correspondent
What Darlington Soldiers
Are Doing In Paducah.
CAPTAIN PRICE coApLIaENTED.
Camp Yeiser, Wallace Park.
Paducah, Aug. 20, 1905.


Dear Editor: The local mill
tary company. Co. G, after leav-
ing Darlington at noon Friday,
Aug. %, with 90. 4, of Madison
vile, being delayed two hours
beyond the scheduled hour fol-
leaving by No. II, which was late
and arrived at Nortonville with
out incident.
At Nortonville the companies
on the Illinois Central railroad,
east of that place, were attached
and the departure for Paducah
began on a special train on that
road. A delay of about 40 min
utes was caused by waiting for
the special at that point.
On arriving at Princeton,
the Henderson, Hopkinsville and
several other companies were put
onto our train. About one mile
west of Gravel Switch, the first
station west Of Princeton, the
soldier train was delayed one
hour and forty minutes by a
wreck that had occurred at that
place, and which necessitated the
wrecker being ordered from Pa
ducah to assist in clearing up the
track. Notwithstanding this the
special arrived at Paducah only
30 minutes late, or at 5 80 p. m.
After detraining the Third
Regiment upon arrival was ac-
complished in record breaking
time, beating the record made
by First Regiment, who had
beaten all records up to the time
the Third Regiment arrived, and
as they had the reputation of ac-
complishing this in less time
than any troops, regulars or state
MALTA, ever had done, the regi-
ment established a record that
ranks them at the head of them
all.
After detraining, twelve street
cars were pressed into service
and the Regiment was taken to
the camp site at Wallace Park,
about three miles from the city.
Although the press dispatches
stated few days previous to
leaving home that the tents would
be left standing, the various COM
panies had to stretch their tents,
and this was done in a remark
ably short time, after which then
came mess, or supper and the
camp was soon afterward wrap
ped in slumber.
Capt. Paul z. Price, of Co. g,
was chosen as officer of the
day, and Lieut.. Hope Gates, of
Co. O, of Greensboro, officer of
the guard. Saturday Sergt. Thos.
Peyton was sergeant of quarters.
A local paper, speaking of the
officer of the day and the officer
of the guard, said they we're
Spanish war veterans and expert
enced men.
The Paducah Sun of Aug. 26,
commenting on the guard mount
Saturday, Capt. Paul z. Price's
day as officer of the day, had the
following to say:
"Soldiers from the regular
army would not have made bet
ter appearance at guard mount
than the Third regiment guards
did this morning. 1t was con-
Quoted by Capt. Chapman, regi-
mental adjutant, and was the
prettiest and most perfect held
since the encampment began.
The regimental band, of Owens,
boro, consisting Of twenty pieces
and a drum major, rendered the
music, which was excellent. Like
the guard, the band is also well
drilled.
"Twenty-one guns were fred
preceding guard mount as the
governors salute. The ammu-
milton for the Hotchkiss gun ar
rived last night and the salute
was the first since the encamp-
ment. This will be the only
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-31

M. Combes, who until short time
ago was prime minister of France,
is a physician and is again practic-
ing his profession.