davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
MORE GO FREE.
Cases for Land Fraud Conspiracy Are
Dismissed Today.

Wichita, Kan. March 13.-Ques-
tionable constructions in the indict-
ments of John E. Bnby, Lewis c. Jen-
kins and James H. Drain, charged
with conspiracy and perjury to de-
fraud the government of land in KAN
sas were today responsible for the dis
missal of the cases at the instance Of
United States Attorney Harry Bone.
All of the Information viii again be
presented to the grand jury now in
session here and a new indictment
asked for.
Bilby. jenkins and Drain we're in
dicted by the grand jury which sat in
Topeka last November. The Bi1bys
live in Missouri and are accounted the
richest citizens of that state. They
have big ranches and cattle land hold
ings in Kansas, particularly in Logan
county
Through their attorneys, I. E. Lam
bert of EmDoria and J. H. Dean of
Kansas City, they demurred to the
indictment. Last week Judge Pollock
sitting in Topeka, sustained the de-
murTer with reference to the con
spiracy charge and overruled the de-
murrer relative to perjury.
The government dismissed the case
today because in the prosecution it
would be absolutely necessary to have
both the conspiracy and perjury
charges included for they are closely
allied and linked and a verdict would
be difficult to obtain with one of them
abSent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
UNDER HEAVY GUARD.
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone Are
Transferred to Jail.

Caldwell Idaho. March 12.-Under
a heavy guard Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone, who have been indicted for
the murder of former Governor
Steunenberg, were removed today from
the state penitentiary in Boise to the
Canyon county jail in this city against
the protest of Governor Goodfng To
forestau any efforts at rescue which
he believed might be attempted, Sheriff
Nichols has sworn in dozens of deputy
sheriffs who will patrol the Jail night
and day while the federation officials
are detained there. If this protection
is not sufficient, Governor Gooding will
call out the military.
The order Of the supreme court to
remove the prisoners to the jail was
made late yesterday afternoon upon
application Of Attorney Richardson.
After a conference with his clients. the
three men expressed themselves as dis
satisfied with the treatment accorded
them by Warden Whitney, and insisted
upon being taken to the county jail
where they should be kept under the
statutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13

F. Allen. The latter is coIored. The
night before the primary, circulars
were distributed to the effect that
Gardiner and Allen ARE Whiskyites and
that no one should vote for them"
The fight failed, however. Euler and
GorrOw, the candidates pitted against
them, were unable to muster UP
strength enough to cut much figure.
At the meeting of the present cen
trail committee on Monday afternoon,
Chairman Philips called for an ex-
preston as to when the new commit
tee should first be called together for
organization. The committee left the
matter to Chairman Philips and Sec
ucally decided to call the meeting for
the morning of May 2, the date on
which the Republican state conven-
ton meets in Topeka.
The committee now elects its own
chairman. instead Of having him chosen
in the primaries as in recent years. A
new rule to this effect was adopted at a
previous meeting Of the committee The
argument put forth in its favor Is that
the chairman should be in entire accord
with the members. To get this result
it was thought best to have a majority
of the members declare by vote who
shall be chairman. The secretary will
be elected at the same time. No talk
has yet arisen as to who may be
chosen for these offices.
are as follows. The votes each one re-
ceived are printed after the names. Al
ter the township or precinct,in brackets,
is enclosed a number, representing the
number Of members "to elect" from
that precinct or township The list:
+ Rossville-C2) William Howerton 50,
John Fritz 90.
Menoken-C1) Fri Hansford> 81, G. E.
Kelsey 90.
Realistically Vim. Ream Is, J. w
Hitler 72.
NIuddy-U) J. A. Steven %.
Oakland-C2) r. S. VanSant IS, J. G.
Bellview-d) E. D. Mattingly IS.
Highland Park-(9 Geo. Flanders 81
Shunganunga-D J. B. Rowles SO,
B. P. Lee g.
Sutherin-Ct) F. NJ. Washburn, Il
Kaw-(1) E L. Moon, 43.
Willard-(1) H. Sillette, s; R. B
/ Marshall, SO.
Dover-C1) Alec Lindsay, AZ.
North Mission-C) Geo. Chrisman
south Adission-C1) ]. E. Maus. as
Auburn-(1) James Burton. Z; c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
MUST KEEP STATE SECRETS.
Kansas Military Board VIII Hereafter
Hold Star Chamber Sessions.

Because some of the vastly impor-
tant military secrets of the state of
Kansas leaked" the state military
board has had door put into the en-
trance to the board room, and hence
forth will hold star chamber sessions,
it is said.
These are very troub1ous times. and
the military board realizes the impor-
lance of keeping its stratagems close.
Spies from France, Germany and other
foreign countries are no doubt Turk
ing about on every hand, trying to
find out what the military board Of
the Kansas National guard is up to.
Plans for the fertilization of Burnett's
mound are said to be under discus
sion. There is also an Important
project on foot for building a big
fleet of ironclads to patrol the Kan
sas river. OF course 1t wouldn't do
to let such things get out. Hence the
door.
OF course the members of the board
say that the reason they had the door
put in was to shut out the noise from
the outer room. But the real reason is
because the state secrets must be pro-
tected. and the sacred honor of the
National guard protected at all haz-
ards.
The board is today holding its reg
ular quarterly meeting behind its new
door
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
UPTON MAKES REPORT.
Shows Number Of Kansas Mutual
Policies Reissued.

John II. Upton, who was sent to
Chicago to Investigate the condition of
the Illinois Life Insurance company,
the company which took over the
report with Insurance Commissioner
Luling. and the report has been turned
over to Attorney General Coleman.
The report shows that out of 6,282
Kansas policies assumed by the Hi
nois Life, there are 1923 remaining in
force -Four hundred and forty-three
have been 'reiSsued;" that is, new
policies of the Illinois Life company
have been substituted for the old Kan
sas Mutual policies. The number of
policies cashed in since the change is
741; 3S9 have lapsed: 500 have ma
tured. and ia of the policy holders
have died
The total amount Of old Kansas Au-
tual insurance remaining in force is
$6,653,2S0.
This Investigation of the condition
of the Illinois Life was made by the
insurance department in connection
with the action which has been
brought in the federal court by the
Illinois Life to compel the insurance
commissioner to turn over to the Illt-
nOis Life about haIf eaaselniIGOn dollars
in securities which are Oh deposit with
the state treasurer TO guarantee to old
Kansas Mutual policies The Illinois
Life claims that 1t IS no longer -neceS-
sary. under its agreement with the
Kansas Mutual that it should keep
these securities on deposit with the
state. It also advanced the claim that
d great many of Its Kansas Mutual
/ policies had been cancelled. and new
4 pOlicies of the Illinois Life issued in
! their stead. To ascertain the extent of
such transfers and reissues was the
principal object of Mr.. Upton's inves-
! tigation.
The report which has been submit
! ted is quite a voluminous one, and is
! intelligible to insurance men. The
summary shows, however that the
! Illinois Life has reissued only 443 OF
4 the old Kansas Mutual policies.
Attorney General Coleman said to-
/ day in speaking of the case:
There are of course some very close
questions involved in this litigation. At
( present, the petition has been filed, and
the state has made answer, and moth
ing further has been done. I believe
! that one of the strongest points in
publicly announced by the Illinois Life
at the time of the transfer that the
guaranty fund in the Kansas insur-
ance department should remain in
tact"
A large number of Kansas Mutual
policies issued Subsequent to 1899 bear
an official endorsements signed by w.
/ V. Church, state insurance commits
sioner, stating that the policy bearing
! the certificate is protected by securi-
/ ties on deposit with the insurance de-
| pertinent It is difficult to see how
the Illinois Life could take down the
securities deposited to protect such
policies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
AN EVEN THING.
Vets and Drys on the County
Central Committee.
Believed That Two Factions Are
About Equal.
BAUER WON A PLACE.
Effort to Displaee Him Was
Not Successful.
Chairman Is to Be Elected on
May ,.
BAUER WON A PLACE.

The new Shawnee county Repub-
lean central committee is about even
ly divided on the wet" and dry
lines Sixty-seven members were
elected at the primaries last Saturday
The list was not. obtained. however,
until today when Secretary John
Gardiner and Rees Van SAINT went
through the returns and compiled the
roster.
a great many of the old members
have been returned, in fact about one
half. Little interest was exerted in the
election of committeeman. One Of the
best scraps occurred in the Second
precinct of the Second ward, where Al
Bauer, one of the leaders of the ring. 20
and James Gibbons, who was side
cracked from the sheriff race in favor
Of Rome Colvin, were pitted against
each other. Gibbons became consid-
erably "hot under the collar over the
treatment accorded him, and what
might have otherwise been a friendly
little tilt, resulted in a red-hOt mix-up.
Bauer won. however, by the small ma
JOrity of eight votes Bauer got 124
votes. while 116 were Dolled for Glib
bOns.
ont in the Second precinct of the
Sixth ward a stiff war was waged
against John Gardiner. secretary of
the county central committee, and A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
COLEMAN EXPLAINS 1T.
Has Long Intended to Give Kansas
sherins an Object Lesson.

Attorney General Coleman returned yes
terday afternoon from Clay Center. In
speaking Of the criticism to which he has
been subjected as result Of his action
against Sheriff Welfelt of Cowley county,
Mr.. Coleman admitted that the evidence
had been furnished by attorneys for the
Santa Fe railroad. who have backed the
prosecution of Ireland throughout He
stated that It is common practice for
sheTfffs to allow too much liberty to pris-
oners convicted of violating the prohib-
t6tOry law.
1T has been my intention for a long
time, said Mr.. Coleman ITO make an OBJ
Ject lesson of some of these sheriffs. Be
cause of the feeling in regard to the pro
hlbitory law in many localities, It was
not thought best 10 do 50 where a pris-
oner Of this class had been allowed these
liberties. 50 I took the present course
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
ONE FOR DENVER.
Senate Posses Bill Appropriating 81
100000 for Public Building.

washington, March 13.-When the
senate convened today Mr.. Scott pre-
scented an amendment to the railroad
bin requiring railroads to make connec-
ton with intersecting lines with proper
facilities for transfer of business and
the exchange of cars.
A bill authorizing the erection of a
public building at Denver, Colo, at a
cost Of 100000 was passed
In the House.
Washington, March 13.-The house at
once began the consideration of the leg
islative and judicial appropriation bill
on meeting today. The bill carries a
total appropriation of S29,1341sL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13

W. stahl, 70.
Smith, 20; c. F. Smith. %.
North Williamsport-() c. L. Say
Ter, IS; W. H. Mof1tt, %.
Richland-(1) Vic Costa 40.
Linn Creek-(1) Martin Young, Is;
Jerry Cummings. 2.
Monmouth-(1) Peter Eherhardt,
80; r. Reed, 10.
Tecumseh-(1) G. K. Bunce 10.
First Ward
First precinct-C1) P. J. Multi
Second precinct-(2) R. v. Nelson.
So: A WeatherIy, 60
Third precinct-C2) L. A. Ryder,
IS; F. r. COnweI, 143.
Fourth precinct-(1) J. H. Allen,
100; NJ. c. Holman, 1.
Second Ward.
First precinct-(2) G. ". Charles,
rs; Henry Scales, II.
Second preeinct-(2) A D. Bauer,
124; J. S. Gibbons, 116.
Third precinct=(1) James MuIlin.
81 '---'''
Fourth precinct-C2) R. W. Eaton.
lo8 Ed Mcintyre, 80; A. W. Brad
Fin I precinct % c. E. Jewell.
142; c. K Holiday. 146.
Sixth precinct-1) Sam Cramer.
go.
Third Ward.
First precinct-(2) w H. Rossington
ia, A. W. Hopkins SO, w r. Kuvken-
dali a. Ward Page 81.
Second precinct-(21 NJ Snattinger
$50, F. c. Bowen 1856.
Third precinct-C2) Al Reid 200, L. G.
Beal 173.
Fourth precinct-C2) w. I. Jamison
IS, A. T. Williams So, P. H. Forbes 158
E. R. Simon ia.
Fourth Ward.
First precinct-(2) w. A. L. Thomp-
son 147, r. +. Hodgins 80.
Second precinct-(2) V. Kaczynsbi 12T
Fred Jewell III.
Third precinct-(2) S. S. Rice 161. C
K. Miller 1875
Fourth pTecinct-2) ]. T. CLANCY 1S9
Frank Blanch 206.
Fifth Ward
First precinct-U J. T. Mattingly
ia
Second precinct-(8) T. ]. Hurley 1873
". L. Osborn 148, G. H. Griggs 156.
Third preoinct-0) A. J. Wilson 70
/ John Chiles Il
Sixth Ward.
First precinct-d) N. H. LOOMS 81
". A. Myers rs
second precinct-C2) ]. ". Gardiner
81. A. F. Allen n. ThOs. Euler So, -
/ Gorrow SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
RaIplNG JOINTS.
Police Begin the Promised Invasion
Today.

Acting under the direction of Chief
Goodwin several members of the po-
lice force started in to raid some
joints just before 8 o'clock this after
noon. They made their first descent
on the places on lower Kansas avenue,
down near the river. which have been
run of late by John Peirs and John
Hoffman.
It is expected that many other raids
will be made during the afternoon and
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
Ne,r Yorlz Afoner AfarI.et.

New York. March 13-MONEE-Afona
on call steady. 31zd41k per cent; ruling
rate 4 closing bid and offered at 81 per
cent: 80 days, per cent; months, 4stQ5
per cent.
CLOSE. Prime mercantile paper, 5d51z
Der cent; sterling exchange strong. with
actual business in bankers bills at s. $50
"A $3.50 for demand and at 81. $4,000. S21z for
50 day bills; posted rates, s4.S3d4S35z and
81 S65kG7487; commercial bills, s4S21z.
SILVER-Bar silver, 631se; Mexican dol
lars 4Sszc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
Torfnred I1Y Savages.

Speaking of the torture to which some
of the savage tribes of the Philippines
subject their captives, reminds me of the
intense suffering endured for three
months from Inflammation Of the kid
news says ". NJ. Sherman of Cushing,
Me Nothing helped me until I tried
Electric -Bitters. three bottles OF which
plai1t dyspepsia, blood disorders and ma
iaria and restores the weak and nervous
to robust health. Guaranteed by the Ar
mold Drug Co., 81 n. Kansas ave. Price
80 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13

suits of clothes. For seine reason the
thief did not care to use the garments.
so he took them down the alley, and
after carefully searching the pockets,
hung them on J. Willis GIeed's rain
barrel, where they were found in the
morning. The thief was evidently a
small man, and feared that the clothes
would not fit him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
GAS WELL FREE AGAIN
The Huge Iron Hood Failed to Sup
press the Caney Volcano.

Caney, Kan. March 13.-The great
gas well six miles from here which was
capped yesterday with a huge iron hood
after it had burned without restraint
for IL days, consuming millions of feet
Of gas, burst forth again today. After
having confined the fire for IL hours the
hood was perforated by the tremen-
dous force Of sand and flame beneath It.
and soon became a keap Of scrap IRON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
KILLED IN KANSAS CITY.
E. Edmonds, of Topeka, Shot last
Night.

Kansas city, March BE. Ed
monds. a negro porter, was shot last
night and died this morning from the
effects of his wounds, refusing to the
last to tell who shot him. He refused
to go to the hospital or allow the
police surgeon to treat him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13

Eva-I hear they eloped at midnight
by dark moon.
Edna-Yes and her father detected the
elopement and ran after them with a
whip.
Eva-Gracious. And did he catch them2
Edna-Oh. he wasn't trying to catch
them-he was merely trying to speed the
horse.-Judgs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13

Edmonds formerly worked as
porter at the Throop hotel in Topeka.
He got into some trouble while en-
ployed there and left Topeka suddenly.
He was about 20 years old. His par
ents live at 1926 Van Buren, street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE.

We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a food-medicine. It
is a term that aptly describes
the character and action Of
our Emulsion. More than a
medicine-more than a food,
yet combining the vital prin-
ciples of both. It is for this
reason that SCOTS Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value in ali wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to
remedy the troubles of i'm
perfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
of SCOTS Emulsion is just as
effective In treating weak
ness and wasting in adults.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE. 4os Pearl Street. NV Yea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-13
Burned to Death at Girard.

Pittsburg, Kan, March 13=Mrs
Caroline Cent?, a widow of Girard
this county. was burned to death Mon
day at her home by the explosion of a
coal oil lamp. Mrs. Cent? was alone at
the time. The unfortunate woman
succeeded in extinguishing the flames,
but not until she had inhaled some of
the flames and had been terribly burn
ed about the head and body.
Stole Burghart's Clothes. But Relented
An unknown robber entered the home
of George Burghart. cigar manufac-
turer, Saturday night. and stole three
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23

been on the bum for the last two
weeks ard let the weather do as
it pleased, by gum.
Nels Pinkston, the gentlem anly
assessor of Douglass township, has
not begun to poster the people
about their private affairs yet.
He is waiting for the weather to
Get a little warmer, and then the
people will be in better humor.
Dock Gates was supplying the
town with beef the last week, and
it was pretty good.
A runaway dray team anC
wagon made things lively for {
little while last Saturday after.
noon.
Ned Keenan, has been having {
very serious time with the grippe
which has affected his head, anC
may injure his hearing.
jess Kay, the assessor in Lin
coin township, has been aroun,
to see the people about the amour
of money they have in the bank
and old stockings. But he say
the report about the amount
money the farmers have in tn
banks must be a mistake, the cit
folks have it all.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
SEWARD.

Mrs. John Sipes is going to
California for her health.
The school board at district 81
called a meeting of the patrons of
the district to consider the
question of having another month
of school this winter.
Doc Kay and Fleet Covalt went
down to Caney to see the big gas
we'll that is on fire there, and got
so full OF gas that their friends are
now afraid they will explode.
George Blum is out in Haskell
county looking around for a claim.
George Washington is getting
ready to move his things out on
the land>in Gray county.
Mrs. S. E. Cushman is having a
new house builtout on her fine half
section OF sand hills in the neigh
borhoOd of Cimmaron.
The weather clerk must have
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
tS!''Illj'SS,,
WALNUT VALLEY ITEMS

! The snow is just the thing for
the wheat, and. maybe will stop
the wind for a while.
W. 0. Smith and wife and D.
NJ. Keener and wife eat goose
at J.sA. Browns Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Boyd and son Walter went
to Edwards Co. Tuesday, to attend
a wedding.
Miss Cora Keener was in the
vicinity last week visiting her
sister and brothers, Mrs. Mary
Brown and George and Dan
Keenef.
Daniie Brown was absent from
school Monday on account of cold
weather.
A wagon load Of young folks at.
teaded church last week at Hois-
ington. They are in hopes the
snow storm will soon be over SO
they can 90 again.
Frank and Cleav McGinnis
stayed all night with their cousins
Markie and Ralph Brown Wed
nesday night.
}. A. Brown and son Ralph
were at the Go. seat Saturday.
Harry Horn and Miss Maggie
: DOOnan attended church Sunday
Afternoon at Walnut Valley.
Mr.. Bussin's children wer,
absent from school last week OF
account of cold weather.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
ALONG ROUTE 4.

Henry Harper is doing a rush
ing business selling eggs from bus
full blooded chickens.
Mrs. Bertha Faber is about the
same, and Mr.. Gruenwaled is
much better.
Dave Ewing is improving his
building a new chicken
house.
More snow along route four-il
makes US sore-don't need any
more.
The old gentleman who left
home February 9th returned
home for a short time, Friday the
18th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
DISTRICT NO. q, SOUTH.

Everybody rejoicing over the
fine SHOWS.
They say Pearl was foundered
on pie at the social.
Mrs. Anshutz left for q visit at
Bob Gates, at Nevada, Mo-, Her
nephew, Chester Gates, went with
her.
Small crowd but a good time at
the dance at Seward. Friday
night.
Ed. Morris, of Great Berd. wa:
some hungry, to drive out ter
miles.
Alva Weathers bid $l.95 or
her" pie, but had to give it up
Do those boys 90 to Grear
Bend every Sunday to see thu
town girlSi
If you want an oil that give.
entire satisfaction In incubator
lamps, and oil stoves, use Nationa
Light. CT. Bend Hdw. & Imp
Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
Heller notes,

Hugh Byers and Jeff Yancay
were in town Monday.
Did you plant your praties on
st. Patricks days. We didn't.
We are informed that the box
supper at Dist. II Melted about $22.
Willie Schultz has purchased
him a new buggy. Now girls look
out and see who will take the first
ride.
q Our old friend Hiram Curry is
seriously i'll at his home in this
city, of appendicitis. Hiram is a
good citizen and we hope to see
himout again in a few days.
g Anyone knowing of good
anti-fat will please notify Tom
White, for Tom says he thinks he
will bust a belly band if some.
thing. isn't done to relieve him
soon.
On account of the inclemency Of
the weather the band boys vii
give their drama The Brookdale
Farm" on next Thursday night
March %. A sOod time is il
store for all who may come. AID
mission Is and Is cents. Proceed:
for the benefit of the band.
The dance given by Jeff YANG,
) and Q. Z. Patterson was a success
in every way; the music wa
furnished by the branch orchestra
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23

Several incubators in full heat,
along route 4.
Mrs, I. NJ. Barnes has quite q
number of little chickens already
Hans Jurgonsen's box was over.
loaded with mail one day last
week.
G. E. Button, on this route,
went to Rush Center. Saturday.
Fred Gagelman has a very large
pile of wood cut for summers use,
II you have any news items for
the Rustler hand them to tie car
rier.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23

night and Sunday with Fred Hall.
II. W. Ford marketed several
fat hogs Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Lowry at
tended church at Hoisington Sat-
urday night.
Better adjust your thinking
cap the assessor is abroad In the
land.
Asa Ford returned to Salina
the first of the week, after a
weeks visit with home folks.
f. NJ. Hall has been marketing
his alfalfa for which he find:
ready sale at a good price.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-23
HUDSON.

Wheat is badly hurt by the
wind, but the SHOWS will help
some.
Bob McCunes sale was well at
tented, everything sold we'll.
Chas. Sipes got most all the hogs.
He SAYS he would rather feed