davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

head cabbage. bbl crates S3. 2s; apple and white wine vinegar 15c gal; fancy full E sp psanSts SS 'sc Ib % lemons ;sss: snap Beans s1.bo cratei peaohesi.2 2S crate; pineapples es eratei cantalouDes ea0S2.2S; watsrmelons SIS .00 per hundred.
 Hides-Dry fiints Ise, dry baitsd lie; green salted oc
 Chickens-Hens 80435c: flyers 2b O 1oes broilers 15@20c.
 Molasses-Georgia Cane barrel $50 per gallon; eases. gallons ss.oo per cesei maple t7.50; quarts .25 per dox
 usgar-dranulated Shc; F. ', e. AAc.
 Country fbutter-1kc
 EGgs-13o.
 6eed-Rye t1 per bu.; wheat 1.0st barley q; crimson clover 12c; alfalfa 1A 820c per lh.; onion sets. white skin s2: pearl bSi hlne grass 1b@1kc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Intnrior MoYement.
COTTON LETTER.
By Rrlvals " ,Yglss .. te Le.snan 2 oempan

By Private Wire to Losenan Company,
 36 EOmmcEGe Street.
 New Orleans, July 14.-sA quiet but steady IAverpool was regarded as unfavorable, and the market sold off several points during the early trading, notwfthstanding the fact that the weather map showed rains in near ly all parts of the belt
 close which was steady sat q net gain for the half day of seven points on July and at net loss of two points on the new crop months.
 Spots were critically reported quiet and unchanged. Sales amounted to 325 bales of spots MiddlinE eotton was again quoted at Il cents. Five hundred bales were deliver cd on contract.
 characterized by extreme dutipess during the past week. but signs were not wanting toward the end of the week of an awalx- enins interest In the market. The crop has growth and it must be admitted that wealth CT conditions recently have been unfavora- hle. Even the New York Chronicle confesses that there has been too much rain in cer- tain portions of the belt and that there l some complaints of grassy fields.
 We are by no means advocates of a s'crop scare" yet. at the same time real ize that there are powerful interests in than to stir up bullish enthusiasm along these lines. Hence it will pay to watch weather conditions very closely as they de- velop from day to day and conservative which way the wind blows. Sentiment Is be- coming more and more bullish and specu- lative Interest once fully aroused. a most Substantial advance could probably be brought about by determined move againss the presumably large short interest still existing in the market.
 Yours trniy LoyEMAN & COMPANY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Chicnge Graln ana Proauee

Chicago. July 14.-Profit taking by local longs caused an easy tone at the close of the wheat market today, the final quotations on the September de- livery being off Is. Corn was down 1-4@2-S. Oats showed a loss of 3-S@1-2.
 Provisions were a shade to 10 cents lower.
 The selling pressure on the wheat market developed late in the day and resulted in slight declines at the close. Prior to that time sentiment in the pit was inclined to be bullish. Additional reports were receiTed today from the Northwest claiming damage by black rust, but the effect of these advices was partially offset by several reports hy rtasf The weather bureau nenoi tsd scattered showers throughout the Northwest and this encouraged the buying of wheat here. Another factor that exerted eosiderable weight was the continued rain ip Southern Russia which is said to be interfering with harvesting. The market closed easy September opened shade lower at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July l4.---Flour receipts 13, ,18e; exports s,s6s; dull but steady.
 Cotton seed oil irregular: prime crude fob. mills 26c; early new crop do yellow nominal, 8e% @3TAc.
 Petroleum steady: refined New York s7 80.
 Molasses steady; New Orleans open kettle good to choice 3oG3sc.
 Sugar raw. steady: fair refining 7-s2c: centrifugai es-test 3 28-32c; Tnolasses sugar 292 91-S2c; refined steady; No. S4. 10; No. ' $4 .05; No. S4 %; No. s3 95; No. 10 ss 60; No. n sS S5: No. 12 s3 30: No. l3 and 14 &3 .16: confectioners A, &4 55: mould A s5 .e5; cut loaf and crushed s5 40: pow deFed $4 80; granulated &4.7 70; cubes $4 95.
 Coffee spot Rio steady: No. fnvolce 7hc: mild steady; Cordova 0@12Me.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
NEW OREEANe COTTON.

WAW Orlearls, July 14.-Cotton spots clos cd quiet and unchanged Total sales 325 bales on the spots middlinE He.
 changed five points net lower The mar ket was almost stagnant. price variations being confined wi1h the exception of July to d range of three points. Reports of rains were conflicting, having bat small effect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

e---Eaaicates rase. -xndteafes kAs@
 River Forecast. Az. The upper Coosa will rise silentiy. tRS "A lower Coosa and Alabama VIII eonIln"s " faIl very slowly or remain stationary.
 weather Copdifiona
 fFor Past 2d Heurs.l
 ycorynaf pressure and fair wsatner Xre ,rail in inc middle Atlantic states. Nsw Scngaand and the Lake region. Al S~ sA tsnsivs area of low barometer central ossI s,s sSn tawer Mississippi Valley has eausea con tinusd unsettled weather and sn2RWen sn2 Sss throurbeut the cotton belt. khe ratnLan pe1 ing heavy to locally excessive at scSsssr"a naara poi1sss s. sna sset,on tonight, followed by partly cloudy Sarlng Sunday , AnotapsE tsasa saa rS. z. sions has caused showers oyer thss nofts as sstnrs oS the Rockies, though an .afse oa hsaS barorneter with crest over Mentasnae Mes4saa ts giving lower temperatarss m ,,. tne m Srsso northwest Fair weather now prevai!s, , '. aIoss . Toras aos.n" rorthwestward thFough the PaafeaA and Pacafic coast regions.
 COTTON REHION BUI4LMTin- pn. tha ss hours ending g .. a.. 9Stb N~ meridian t2mn. "a.
 Montgomery. Ala. July 1As 1svo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET.
NEW ORLEANs COTTON OIL.

New OrIeans July l4.-Sugar steady; open kettle S93 T-16c; centrifugal yellow Moiasses firm; syrup 25QS0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS

St LOUIE July 14-Ihe ST. Louis graII markets today ranged as followsi
 Wheat: July T4jh @T4& bid. September IS 6lA asked; range 75h to 75E
 476k December 7sA: range 7sA to zsM September 51A bid; range SIX to 51&. December 47 % asked May zs
 Oats:-- July 3T asked September s5A. December S6 A asked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
AEEU vnRK OnE,FEE aIARKr,r

New Hofk, July A.--COffee futures open- ed steady at unchanged prices in keeping with featureless cables. There was some scattered selling but importers were busy buyers, and the market ruled generally steady to firm. The close was qu.et net un- changed to five points higher, the gain be- ing on only month. Sales 10. 800 bass including September 625 5G6.30: December 6 so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

on the market and sentiment was divided over last nights report of the worlds visl- ble supply The closing was steady with July points higher than yesterday and the remainder of the list two to thrso points net lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
NEw YORK DRY ayoous.

New York, July 14.-rhe week in the dry
 goods market closed strong with some ev- idenee of buyers operations Yisibla The regular fall trade is expected to be in full swing during the next ten days. Prices
 have heen firmly maintained and in some lines have an upward tendency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

At least four revolutionary armies are said to be on the march Tn Qua season down thefe.--PhiladelphiA ln- ouirer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
NAVAL STORES,

Savannah. Ga. July I4.--Turpentine. quiet 1,s7s.
 Resin firm; sales 1.sos; receipts s.93e; @ss.ksi D ss.TaNi D a. gsH 0ss. .ssi F S4.oo; c t4. 00i H t4,1B; t4; 80: s4.ae; M sA.6oi tG.so; Wo sa.sS: wv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
MENTPHIs COTTON OIL

Memphis. July 14.-Cotton seed oil: prime crude 29 9h q 30c; prime summer yellow s3c; prime meal $26 50 a $27 .00; prime cake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Wilmington, N C.. July 14.--spirtts tur- pentine firm se&ei receipts et caaka. Rosin, nothing doing; receipts 131.
 Tar firm e4.0o: receipts 1e. sn. Crude turpentinS firm: S4.O0 and SA'SVs receipts no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
MARINF NEWS.

New Orleans. July l4.-Cotton seed oil prime 84c; crude 29c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Port Eads July 14.-Arrived: Strs.. Ex- celsior. Birney, Havana; Queen Adelaide McFariand Port Arthur. with Barge. Min go; Bark. America. Port, Patao. OpOrto.
 Sailed strs, Lord Dufferin, Br., Dunn Rotterdam and Antwerp via Norfolk: Ellis. Nor Hansen. Port Limon; Venus. Nor, Tvsland Bocas Del Toro; DrumGarth. Br.. Hoderen, Baltimore. Dora Baltea. ItaL, Fieart Genoa via Norfolk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

New Orleans. July l4.-Cleared: strs.. El Mnnte1 Maxson. New York: chalmette. Freeman, Havana; Hanseat, Nor, Rasmus- sen. Port Arthur: Chickahorniny Br., Clarke Bocas Del Toro: Imperator. Nor. Pedersen, Bluefields; City of Tampico Nor. olsen. Vera Cruz; Tug. Tampioo. Mexican. Fernandsz. TamDico
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

 Smoke GiltEdge Brazil. Pipe Tobacco. It's the Real Thing
 For Pipe Smoking. s. Y1.vor..s. N. ss..
MARKET FOR COTTON
DURING MIDDLE OF MORNING
 LOSSES ARE SHOWN.
Lees HuIitsh Week End Figures and More Favorable Crop Reviews While the Cables are
 Lawyer.

New York. July 14.--rhe cotton mar ket opened steady at a decline of 1 to Hoinfs in response to lower cables, Iess buliish week end flgures and more favorable weekly crop reviews than expected and sold of during the middle of the morning to a net loss of about D to 6 points The weather map showed further rains ia the eastern and cen- traI belts and selling here was not ag- gressfve, with the market quiet and steady at the decline.
 Receipts of cotton at the ports today. 2,z9e against 2,547 last week and lS,- 293 last year. For the week (estimat- ed1, 25,000 against. 27.636 last week and 1e3.715 bales last year
 Today's receipts at New Orleans. 1y- 11s bales, 1850 last year and at Hous- ton, 17e bales against 4.4S7 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Charleston. S. C.. July 14.--rurpentins and rosin nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
MS COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS CO'T9oON FUTURES.
 New Orleans. July 14|--cotton futures on the New Orleans CottoE Exchange today closed steady. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
DAILY coTroS MARxEr.
porf Moxennnf.

Fort Movement.
 Galvesten-steaay He; net receipts sso ss sross receipts sse: sales sd 20; stock as.7Ssi New orleans--ouiet, 1ic; net receipts 1 iis; sross receipts LIE; sales sas; stock gross rscsin.s as. Safes $: stock r.ios' savannah--steady. ioMe. net receipts 575: gross receipts 67s; stock so.i67; ship. ments coastwise 426. Wilnipston-stsady. 1o&e: net receipt Eorfolk-steady, iiAc; net receipts a6s gross receipts 25e: sales s45: stock fs.es7 Shipments coastwise 2ss.
 NsW porD 10 s5 sross s'asx rsee,pss s4o stock ios'5o7; shipments to France ils: k Boston-ouiet, 10. 90: gross receipts 200 Phiiadelphia--ouiet. Ii. K; gross receipt i10: stock 2,17s
 Total Movement.
 Total today at all ports, net 2.s16; ship ments te France iis: to continent 200 ' ceaaeudstsa at sll ports: net 2 4, ISIS; ;.s ship s, To':f sass seP' e dr.. at a assis ls to France HOOPS: to continent 2.61o.5s5' to Japan ii7.s2o: to Mexico 27s4.
 Interior Movement. gross receipts i7s; shipments lss; sales ssi stock 15,153.
 Augnsta-Steady Ii hc; net receipts 17e gross receipts 2s4; shipments 7ss; sales s2o % Msmphis- ouist. aexe; net receipts 10 gross receipts 9s: sales 25; stock 9.s06. St Louis-Quiet, llc: net receipts H2l gross receipts 4s0; shipments 7o5: stock z7.031
 Cipcinnati--Eet receipts e2: gross re- ceipts eS: sales 500: stock e.s2e
 Louisville-Firm. 11Mc.
 Total today--Net receipts 395; gross re- eeipts i.e6s; shipments lsl7: sales 1.os4 stock Te.e52
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local weather Report and River Buiietin. United States Department Of Agricuiture' Weather Bureau.
 Local 0bseryafien-
 fCentral Time.3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
ST. IoUTs PRODUCE.

oA. AODAS EnODOOh- St. Louis. July 14.--Flour. steady. whiskey steady. $i .83.
 Pork. lower; jobbing s17 .0S. Lard lower; prime steam ss 10. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts ss IS; clear ribs ss .S7k short clear s10. Bacon steady boxed extra shorts S10 50; clear ribs s10 1k i: short clears S1O.7k.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
CINCINNATI PRoDUCE.

Cincinnati. July 14.-Flopr dull. Wheat steady Corn steady 54ho Oats firm. Provisions firm. Whlskey quiet s1 ee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
 New York. July i4.--Cotton futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today closed Gutet Quotations ranged foiiowss Ecallh Onan- High. Low. CIose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
T0CAT. CoTTON MARKET

gpot cotton in the Montgomery nserlret today was quoted as follows; 14k1Ct MtuMAAhS s-.ssr-.s .ss' ss-s@@+elFL Strict low middling .1es&e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
fIvERPnaI. COTTON EUTuREs.

Liverpool, July 14-cotton futures opened asier and closed quiet and steady: Ameri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
NKw ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New V Orleans. July i4-spot cotton clos
 quiet; sales 35 htales.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-28
TO THE GOOD
OLD REPUBLICANS
of Mercer. Beaver Pond District and
the City OF Blueaeid.

The negroes OF Beaver Pond dis
trict are very much aroused over the
fact that the white republicans OF
Rock district gave the negroes OF that
district more representation than the
Biueheld Ring gives the Beaver Pond
negroes. Mr.. John billiard. candi-
date for the House OF Delegates. was
heard saving that no negroes should
hold Office or have any representa-.
ton IL in his pov err to prevent. Mr.
billiard is a democrat from Virginia,
and the oolored voters OF Mercer
county should beware OF him aud
support the regular democratic nom
inee who viii do as credit. and viii
do no act against the negro OF West
Virginia. Especially il the delegates
happen To he Messrs. Jairus Collins
and A. l. Godfrey. OF Bramwell The
negroes will support such democrats
est of every working man TO support
that ticket. The republicans who are
now in power I'm the state are max
ing no move TO protect the laborlng
class of people, hut instead are
showing by their silence that they
are right along with the combines.
We have some good and fair repub-
licans in Blueheld. but they VIII
not join the Ring, so YOU see we can
not do anything for them Since you
see there is such thing known at
each republican convention as n rule
TO appoint a committee to bring I'm
list of the men whom they want
to run for Offices. now you can readily
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-28
see how fair they are.

see how fair they are.
Oh. At is all right. tho republicans
did H. Yes. Mr.. Jno. A. Chambers.
II. l. shot and few others named
their last city ticket with the re-
mark that il they did not do certain
things they would have some negro
officers l would like TO say to my
fellow republicans, YOU will have no
fear of amy negro getting office now.
since We bid YOU goodbye.
II we cannot make friends with the
good democrats of old Mercer we
viii live alone, just as we are now.
unu election time Is near. then we
win get chance at YOU. We want
To say TO YOU further that the Min
20 County Republican does not know
but what the Mercer county Big 4
are doing as they promised.
But they are not.
Excuse us for taking such pie crust
promises
We now want to serve notice on
the Bmehold, Beaver Pond republi-
cans All dues to the negro citizen
win ON and after this date be paid
in advance.
AN INDEPENDENT NEGRO VOTER
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-28

Read the Daily Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-28

Bavarian engineers calculate tho
power which can be developed by
Harvesting the Danube and It's Alpine
tributaries at a little less than 1000
goo horse power. Those figures ap-
ply only to Bavariau territory. 1t is
estimated that about 100000 hore-
power could be effectively or profit
ably used, but tot that great store
OF energy not more than $4,000
horsepower has yet been developed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-20

A. ]. Bright dropped In the last OF
the week to renew for 1907.
Mrs. Nancy A. Floyd was pleas
ant caller and had her name enrolled
for 1907.
NV. Cole, OF Shawnee, was q pleas
ant caller and favored US with re.
newal.
Samuel Spears, Of Spruce, was q
pleasant caller the last OF the week
and favored US.
Miss Lucy Porch returned home
from a protracted visit to relatives
and friends In Topeka, Kansas.
Our old friend S. E. Jones, one OF
Charlotte's substantial farmers, fa-
vored US pleasantly while in Butler
Saturday.
Mark Graves came In the last OF
the week from ROCKFORD, COL, where
he has been employed in the laundry
business.
Roy Long and John Tuttle went
to Henrietta, Ind. Territory, to &C
cspt positions with q mining CON-
pany at that place.
&c. Webster, Of Athol, proprietor
Of the hunting and fishing club house
and preserves, left for New York the
last OF the week on business.
Mrs. Alice R. Mains returned from
Coldwater, Mich, Saturday night,
where she had been for several weeks
visiting her mother aud other rela.
lives.
Chancellor Day assails the domi.
nant mania Of trying to tear down
the rich. and says that II continued
viii result in q crash, carrying down
all confidence.
| Mrs. N. D. Frisell and Mrs. j. A.
Trimble gave an elegant reception
to their lady friends on Monday al
ternoon in honor Of Mrs. Sam N,
Woods, Of Denver, Co..
william Goodwin, Q substantial
young farmer living southwest o
Butler, favored Us pleasantly, while
In Butler Saturday, and had bis date'
set ahead another year.
The old county court will meet
next Thursday, Dec. 9th to clost
up all unfinished business and turr
over clean docket TO the new court
! which will meet the first Monday h
January.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-20

You only have the rest OF this
week and Monday to do your Christ.
mas shopping.
Announcement cards OF the mar
riage OF Miss Edith, daughter OF Nr.
and Mrs. Clarence L. Mills to Bur.
leigh M. Reeder, at Adrian Dec. 18Th
were received by the friends OF the
family in Butler.
W. s. Staley, OF New Home, called
while in Butler Monday, to renew his
allegiance to The TINES. He brought
in sixty turkeys, mostly hens, for
which he realized $685. The price
per pound was II cents.
Fl c. Allen, a government en-
ployee OF the Bureau OF Labor Sta.
tistics, was In Butler the first of the
week going through the circuit clerks
records, gathering divorce statistics
covering the past twenty years.
Ed. B. Childs, travelling representa-
tive for the Independent OIL Co.,
came home the last OF the week sick
s-bed. He was suffering with con
gestion OF the stomach and bowels,
and his condition caused much un.
easiness among his friends. He was
much better on Monday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-20

Harve Johnson has opened out q
livery business in the old Sisson
barn, northwest corner Of thesquare.
He has cleaned up, renovated and
put the property In good repair and
has good stock and vehicles. He is
prepared to turn out splendid rigs
and invites share OF the public pat
ronage.
Mr.. Pennel. the manager OF the new
Hotel, placed his order for silveware
and cutlery with the George W. Ellis
Jewelry Company. In this matter
Mr.. Pennel has shown great wisdom
In patronizing home merchants,
where he can do equally as well as
with foreign firms. The home mer-
chant is thereby held responsible and
sees that every article comes up to
, contract, a good feeling and home
pride Is engendered that is bound to
redown to the benefit OF the hotel en-
terprise. Mr.. Pennel Is certainly the
right man for the place and has
es ia bllshed himself In the good grace
OF our people.
R. r. Carson was a pleasant caller
on Monday. He aud Mrs. Carson
brought in iorty.two turkeys, for
which they realized $500. Eighteen
Of them were gobblers, which brought
the weight up. Mr.. Carson said
that the total cost Of raising the
turkeys would not exceed $500.
That Mrs. Carson turned them loose
with the old hens in big pasture,
when they were only few days old
and left them to rustic for them
selves. He said the trouble with most
turkey raisers, they feed the young
turkeys too much and thereby kill q
large per cent. What can be raised
on farm at so little trouble and ex-
pense that will realize such an I'M
mense profit?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-20
|. 0. 0. F. Roll Call.

The secretary OF Bates Lodge $50,
l. o. o. F., has issued an invitation
to all members in good standing to
attend a "Roll Calf meeting in the
new home OF the lodge tonight, Dec.
goth. Every lodge In Missouri will
meet, call the roll and initiate two
thousand new members. Every Odd
Fellow is expected to answer when
his name is called, or send written
excuse for his absence. An oyster
supper will be served after tie ecre-
monies.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-20
GENTLEMENS
FURNISHINGS
HATS AND
JEWELRY.

William Witt, a prominent farmer
and early settler OF West Boone, was
In Butler Saturday to receive ship
ment OF fine chickens.
Mrs G. A. Wood, who has been WIS.,
iting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Rein
heimer, for some time, returned to
her home at Lentner, Mo-, the first OF
the week.
The Double Branch Cemetery asso.
citation will have a meeting the first
Saturday nightin January at Double
Branch School House. Everyone in
terested is urgently requested to be
present. R R. CARSON.
Judge Denton, In chambers Tues.
day, refused to grant the Injunction
asked by P. Il. Holcomb, receiver OF
the Ryan estate, against John c
Hayes trustee, to prevent him from
selling the John l.. Stanley farm,
advertised for sale on December Goth.
Mrs. A. E. McKenns, widow Of the
late G. McKenns, living three miles
south Of Butler, fell In her yard on
Tuesday and dislocated her shoulder
DR.. Boulware was called and set the
shoulder and left the old lady resting
easy. She suffered greatly before re
ceiving medical attention.
Mr.. Pencil has kindly offered tn,
use Of the dining room and parlorl
Of the new hotel to the young people
for dance Christmas eve. Mr.. Pen
nell tried hard to get every thine
ready to open up and give 9 BIZ
Christmas dinner, but found tha,
was impossible. BE expects to b.
able to open house by the first o
January.
E. "Tip." Kirkpatrick, cashier o
the Merwin Bank, was In Butler Sat
urdsy and favored rs with q pleasan
call. We were reminded Of the frs
time We ever saw Tip Kirkpatrick
"We" was q devil In Wade & Scud
der's Office, and Tip came In from tn
Wild and Woody West, with buck
skin patches on bis pants, wher'
mother was wont to use the slipper
and In front where il saved the clotl
when he went to hisdevotions. "Tip,
proudly exhibited them as the swell
thing q IL cowboy, and we were envi
Gus Of his distinction. Tip is Al
handsome as ever and doesn't ap
pear to be "stuck-up" any more owe
being q bank cashier than he was al
an ordinary print.