davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
PRESTON LEFT
DYING MESSAGE
Declared Himself Insane and
to Have Lost Everything
Except Honor.
SUICIDE BEYOND A DOUBT
TIMKEN COMPANY INVOLVED BY
FOREIGNERS.

New York, March 9.--That LeOnidas
NJ. Preston. secretary and manager OF
the Thinker Roller company, had forged
the name Of z. r. Hewitt, one Of the
members of that company, TO notes ag-
gregating $3.50 to 10000. was the
substance of statement made 10 the
coroner today by James Shea, counsel
for Mrs Preston.
Preston died very suddenly last
Thursday after drinking prussic acid.
while three members of the company
We're awaiting tn question him about
the affairs of the company.
II was also discovered that Preston
left a note saying he had been insane
for come time.
The statement by Mr.. Shea was made
al a coroner's inquest into the cause of
Prestons death. One of the alleged
forged notes was for IS 900, and was due
upon the day of his death. Another was
for $4,000, due April /. In card case
found in deceased's clcthing, Mr.. Shea
found the following message written
on a business card:
Contents of Note.
In case of death or serious accident
TO me, notify my wife, Mrs. l.. NJ. Pres
ton, care Hotel Cumberland. New
York: my mother. Mrs. c. c. Preston,
Tyler. Tex; Mrs. J. o. Matthews. St.
Louis; F.. w, r. Thinker, Canton, o.
My wife's wishes 10 be considered first
I'm all things
L realize that / am and have been
for some time insane. | lost my mind,
my power to grasp things, my memory.
] have lost everything except my firm
faith in God and his son, Jesus Christ,
II am in his hands. and I leave ii all
60 him. He has been my refuge and
strength ana viii never f0rsake me-"
Left Insurance to Wife.
Preston also directed that in the
event of his death the full amount of
a life insurance policy be paid to his
wife
Mrs. Anna c. Preston, the widow,
testified that Preston was betting upon
the horse races throughout his recent
visit TO New Orleans.
She had supposed him to be wealthy
Until two days before his death, when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
Mime. Ilene Dye, Formerly of
Washington, D. G.


of havn led %
by
admir- of the presd
CONT a b
the
in
much more thanh same goods be here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
FREE : $3.50 BOX

Of the Secret Commonwealth Insti-
tdte treatment for the liquor habit.
or bottle of the Non-Secret. sent
TO any reader Of this paper. pre-
paid, fer 25c. stamps or coin. The
quantity OF treatment sent. deliv-
cred TO you with all costs paid,
stands the Commonwealth Insti-
tute3 $3.50 and the 25c is not asked
as payment. nor 1t is so received,
but as a guarantee of good faith
that you really desire to cure some
one. or to be cured. for this is too
expensive and valuable a remedy
TO send out satisfying curiosity. Do
not confuse this free offer with
free trial offers" which mean
three or four doses of medicine.
This offer means a box of the Sc
cret or a bottle of the Non-Secrer
treatment, and If you are not fully
satisfied with the remedy, the e
cents will be returned to you ar
once. Write 10 the institute or 20
Charles d. Campbell. Mgr, 22S X.
Majestic Bldg, Denver. Colo.
Positively mention whether il is
the Secret or the Non-Secret rem
edy You desire, for il Is essential
that YOU do so. Book of particulars
also free. securely sealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

II you desire private address write
Charles .. Campbell. Mgr. or the Conn
tnonwraith institute, 22S K. Majestic
Denver Colo enclosing sc. stamps or
coin. as guarantee Of good faith. for the
Gree sl.9 treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

he asked her to loan him see. He de-
Ciared that he was destitute.
The coroner said he was. Of the opin-
ion that the man committed suicide,
and that there was no occasion to con-
tlnue the inquiry upon a theory that
murder had been committed
Mr. Preston came to New York from
Dallas. Tex. several years ago, and
was reported to own much property
near Dallas and to be heir to an estate
in New Orleans. reported to be valued
n S9 400 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
Company Probably involved.

Investigation has not located any OF
this property, and Mr. Preston's asso-
ciates now believe that he suffered
heavy personal losses and had involved
the affairs of the Thinker company.
As secretary and manager OF the
Thinker Roller company, Preston re-
ceived a salary of 800 a year. Last
Thursday three members of the Tim
ken company called at the hotel. Pres
ton sent for them to come to his room
and then excused himself to his wife,
went to the bath room and, on return
ing. expired suddenly before his asso-
ciates arrived. 1. was first stated that
he died of natural causes. but an autop-
sy showed the presence of poison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

Mary Frances Sanborn has opened a
piano studio on the ground floor of the
ManitOu hotel. where she will receive
pupils for piano instruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

Will meet in the Odd. Fellows hall
Monday night. March II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

Don't YOU need nice dining room suit? L Won
do we can show you some of the SWEETEST, and most
reasonable priced, suits you ever heard Of All kinds
of finishes from the ever popular quatered oak ID
the swell early English, which had such magnif.
cent run during the past season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
A. 3. Elder, Lawyer,
KNIGHTS OF HONOR

p Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
When You Buy Get Good Stuff

establishment we
our own horn but Won lust come when we make the
that WE HAVE THE BIGGEST and BtSl LINE of mcOo" 0O
to be had in this city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-20

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your milk
dealer that thu Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-20
BUILDING TRADES OUT
WITH NORTHERN PACIFIC

NEGOTIATIONS for Open Shop at Inter-
state Bridge Broken BY Struc-
tural Workers.
Negotiations which have been pend
ing between the Duluth Structural AL
lance and the officials of the N. P.
road IN st. Paul since the walkout on
the Duluth-Superlor bridge month
ago came to an end Tuesday, when the
officials refused to grant the demands
of the union.
Efforts have been made to have the
non-union men on the work dismissed
and have union men put In their place.
The Northern Pacific engineers will
DEPEND altogether on non-union labor.
The Structural Alliance Will try to
have the road out on the unfair list by
unions generally.
NJ. J. Harvey, financial secretary of
| the Structural Alliance, made the fol-
| lowing statement in regard to the
| matter:
| it. but all our resources have been
| exhausted, and now they will have to
| get along without union labor.
I'VE are sorry that they have taken
the action tney did, as 1t will place
the entire system in an unfaYorable
position as far as union labor Is con-
| Cerned,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-20
LOCAL LABOR UNIONS
PLAN BIG LABOR nav

EFFORT Will Be Made to Combat Omen
Shop With Demonstra-
ton.
The committee of the labor unions
having in charge the program for the
Labor day celebration is PLANNING the e
biggest turnout for the day thai has
been gathered In Duluth. "e'S
tits going to be the largest THING ~
the kind that labor unions have ev ~
had here" said Building Inspector 8
M. Kelley, president Of the commit.
tee.
Union labor never was stronger IN
Duluth than it is at the present hnt
on account Of the recent labor troubles
anA the agitation for open shop il is
felt that full force Is needed to i'm :.
press the employers"
The Carpenters Union have a fine Of
IS for every man who does not turn
out for the parade and various other
organizations have fines of smaller
amounts. It is estimated that about
5000 men will take part in the parade
and that 10000 will attend the cele-
brations at tairmont park, where an
exceptionally interesting program Will
be given. 20,
gram is made up of 16 members. OF
which S. M. Kelley is president, Mar
treasurer. >,,s@l :%4 80 A.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-20
DULUTH HE|GHTs GOSSIP ).
+. BRIEF AhD SOCIAL news
Duluth Heights Ball Club Wins
One and Loses Another Last
Sunday.
Talk of Park Site Shows That
Suburbanites are Enthusiastic
On Subject.

The Duluth Heights boys scored a
victory and a defeat Sunday on the
home grounds. They were defeated by
, the Duluth Red Stars in a game re-
sulting in score of 10 to Z. The Sec
ond game was played with the Cascade
Park team with wnom victory seemed
certain from the start for our boys.
The score of this contest was to 10.
Pease and Shultz pitched good ball
and the loss Of the one game should
by no means discourage the boys as
the Red Stars are a much older and
larger bunch. 1t does our boys good
however, to be pitched against strong
er opponents.
On the coming Sunday the Hill will
be at rest for the boys go to Supe-
rior to play the Broadway team Of
that city.
There has been much discussion
about suitable park site for our SUI
burb. Some opinions are that the
ground now fenced in by Mr.. Norman,
as pasture, Is the most favored Local.
ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-20
Duluth Helxhta Briefs.

Mrs. T. Garcia, OF 127 West Orange
street, Is visitor In Minneapolis and
St. Paul.
Mr.. William Butler is recovering
rapidly from his illness. He expects to
be at work in a few days.
Miss Eva Metcalfe of Virginia, Min
nesota, spent few hours visiting rel
atives on the Heights Tuesday.
Miss Lily Brayton and Edith Kris
Jensen, who spent few weeks at Clo-
quet, have returned home.
Mr.. G. Cole has the contract for in
stalling the city scales. He has been
working on 1t for several days and
will have it ready for use in a week.
Mrs. w. E. McEwen and daughter
Anna left Monday for an extended stay
at their summer home at Fon du Lac.
Mrs. J. James ana children and Miss
Agnes Carne Of Calumet Mich, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Balmer of
West Palmetto street.
Mrs. Peace, mother Of Mrs. Joe Sulli-
van, was visiting her daughter at the
home of the later on Ounce street
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bergen, formerly Of Minneapo-
lis and mother of Mr.. H. H. Bergen,
has taken up her residence with her
son on Haven, street.
The Calender Circle of the Highland
Presbyterian church met at the home
of Mrs. Frank Donaldson, 119 East
Polar street Friday afternoon.
The guild of st. Luke's church will
meet with Mrs. A. Munslow Of 124
West Palmetto street Tuesday after
noon of next week.
Misses Thurston and swega, of Min
neapolis, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Bergen.
Miss Alice Conklin entertained q
number Of her friends at the home of
her parents on West Palmetto street,
Friday evening, July 18th.
Alfred Armundson, Herbert Kristen
sen, Aaron and Robert Donaldson,
were guests from the Heights at a pic
mic given by the young people Of the
West End Thursday evening at Lin
coin Park.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-20

saults and aerial automobile rides. The
best thing in acrobatic. riding and
mid-air advertisement are presented by
well-known artists selected from the
leading amusement centres of the
world. The Peace" spectacle which
inaugurates the show is gorgeous be-
yond precedent. The Roman and
modern races are sufficiently exhila-
rating to create an uproar in the aud
fence. The menagerie comprises what
is conceded to be the most complete
geological collection in America Ap-
parently, If any thing in the way Of
arenic entertainment is missing from
the big show it must be because it has
not yet been discovered.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-20
Rutchers Eiect Onicer,..

Jos. Brown was elected president Of
the Butchers Union last Wednesday
evening. Otner officers elected were,
Vice president, Emily Barley; record
ing secretary, George Northneld:
treasurer, Moses Tierney; delegates to
field and Rickard. !. Il, ~, {..ss he <si s
ii Rodney Carrier, member OF the
union, who has beer, Il Ill for long
time with consumptio lon; died Wednes-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-20
Ore Dock workers Orxanixe.
The striking ore dock workers he

a mass meeting at Lincoln. Park
Thursday afternoon for the purpose Of
listening to the report Of their COM
mittee who attended the conference in
with the officials Of the b., M. & N.
Ry. The company offered some CON
cession as to overtime, but as there
was no offer for an increased daily
wage scale the men agreed to hold
the matter in allegiance until they per-
fected a union, which will be done at
10 o'clock Friday morning. Perfect
order and due respect for law prevails
among the men. IT.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-20
COMEDY AND TRAGEDY.

From the New YORK World:
A strange comedy and tragedy was
woven into the lives of Ibsen and
Bjornson. AS young men they were
great friends; then politics flung them
apart; they quarreled and never met
for years and years. Strange fate
brought the children Of these two great
writer's together and Bjornsons daugh-
ter married Ibsen's only child. The
fathers met after a quarter Of CEN
@Sry Of separation at the wedding Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-20

From Harper's Weekly:
Bronson-My wife writes to me
every few days from the mountains for
more money.
Woodson-Well. I gave my wife all
the money I had before she went away,
and now have to. write to her when
I want some. H. ,g5:gr, e.. = - 49,, .'.r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-20
THAT'S WORSE.

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your print,
er that the Bell Phone il Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-20


Mr.. Union Man: e. Notify your baker
that y Y: the Bell Phone u Unfair.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-14
Confederate Home.

We are In receipt Of the 9Th bienni.
al report OF the Confederate Home
of Missouri, at Higginsville, 1905
and 6, with compliments OF the Su.
perintendent. Col. Jas. L. Pace. Il
shows number eliminates on January
1st 1905, 246, number admitted
during two years SO. number deaths
during two years 81, number with.
drawsls D. discharged /, leaving a
balance remaining In the home on
December 81, 1906. 2S5. The Home
farm consists OF $50 acres aud is
valued at S2I, 900. The farm "a we'll
stocked with horses, COWS and hogs.
and under Col. PAGES able menaoe.
ment has been paying we'll. Out Of
the 2s5 patients, only one is credit
ed to Bates county, Elisha Carey
entered January 1896, served in Co
B. 10th Mo. Cavalry. The total
value OF the Confederate Home prom.
erty, including land, is $11O. 7OS. 00.
The total appropriation asked by
the board OF Managers for the next
two years, SIP, 10000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-14
Sandy Ridge Items.

The weather looks now as il the
grounding saw his shadow sure
enough for 1t has been showing and
looks like winter has set in in earn.
est. We may look for bad roads
now till spring.
The candidates are out talking to
the good people, telling them how
much they think OF them. The
township candidates are all good
men. We would like to vote for all
OF them, but under the circumstances
we will have to take choice and then
be satisfied with the result.
| think wedding bells will be ring.
ing In this neighborhood before
spring from the way things look
just now.
MIR. and Mrs. Hulen. OF Butler,
spent Saturday and Sunday at G. G..
Henrys.
We understand Mr.. Turpin has
rented the Peter Randall farm for
the coming year.
Mr.. Houson and Mr.. Haltzclaw, OF
Jackson county, Mo-, spent Satur.
day and Sunday at the home of G..
G. Henry.
John Mcconnell got tired OF being
called q bachelor and led to the
altar Miss Richardson east OF But
Ter. Convoy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-14

Fanny \ Hemstreet to Jessie F
Smith lot blk l SCOTS ad Butler
$500.
} B Lsrgent to S E Largent 80 a
sec JIG Shawnee 81.
{ + Howe to Ray Kershner pt lots
4, . and 8 blk Ii Amsterdam 5000
Ray kershner to c f Howe lots :
and 6 blk Is Amsterdam $3.50.
Rosana Mclean 80 Ella Wheelber.
ger lots | and 2 blk SO Rich HI,
$500
Almond Aiken to Hattie Murphy
lots ! to II blk 176 Rich Hill $500
Robt n Feeley to F B Feeley 100
a sec a West Boone $4,000.
M c Yates to Mamie Hawk,ns
tract sec - Mt Pleasant 5000.
Mamie Hawkins to W D Yates 81
a sec ) Hudson $500.
l. Chambers ct al to en- Clark pt
lot II YOUNGSTOWN $57.
CO Click to Margaret E Hasselton
lot GG Worlsnd 81.
Geo " Borland to W Fl Charters
ir 5 a sec 20 Deepwater $50.
B F Clark to A A McCullen ut blk
81 Waltons ad Rich Hill $1,000.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
A B Upton to Chas Hass lots 100
1Ol and 1O2 Adrian 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-14

near Worland and will move there
this spring.
Miss Maggie McCann, who is teach
ing north OF Butler, spent Saturday
and Sunday at Home.
Monday as We came home from
Butler We saw two young men with
their road drsgs on the road ut
work. II the young men have not
good wives they ought to have, for
young men that are kind TO the
beast OF burden shure deserve good
wives The ground was a little wet
but the horses moved along much
easier where the boys had used the
drag. Where the roads had been
dragged Monday made great dit
ference. When we see q few men
dragging the roads II leads US to be
a disbelieyer in total deprsvity.
We agree with Rustic In the greater
part OF what he wrote last week In
the Record In answer to W. W. OF
the Record. W. W. Is not a believer
In the drag system, although the
roads have been dragged for the last
three years by his farm and kept In
good condition by Clate Wolfe and
j. H. Parks. We wish to say to Rus
tic that his advice to W. W. would
be a detriment to the roads, Sup
posing man went to Virginia twice
a day according to Rustic's advice
the drag would pass over the roads
four times u day. We think that
would be too much OF the good
work; 1t would be 1919 times a
year The question Ia drag the roads
or soon the farmer will do ~ Rustic
says, have a lot OF men appointed
to look aiser the roads and the
farmers pay the bills.
Wednesday Of last week Mrs.
Washington Pask Yves taken sud
IDENTIFY sick and has been In bed since,
She rests we'll at night 40 far but
during the day coughs great deal.
She is very old. will coon be 81.
Ell Stevens We hear will move to
Nebraska as soon as his little girl is
able to travel His folks live there
and have large amount OF land.
Mr.. BahlKen Was taken home Mon.
day from Butler. He was u Jury
man and took sick Saturday
We saw In the Drover Telegram
that Q NJ. Davis, OF Burbnn county
Kas introduced bill, Anti Drink
ing Club law. Both fine aud jail cen
fences Mr.. Davis is a Democrat
representative from that county.
Reported over the phone that
julius Heckadon was bitten by a
mad dog Tuesday MOI ming OF this
week.
Mrs. Peter Crooks is having poor
health the past few weeks. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-14
Virginia.

DR.. Smith said to US that Bud
Dickerson was a happy man last
Wednesday morning; it was IL boy.
Ell Stevens Was saying last Tues.
day that 81 now have boy and
girl. One TO help ma"
DR.. Smith reported Mrs. VIII
Ayers quite sick last week. Also
Emet Burk's boy.
Mrs James Cuzlck was on the sick
list last week but is better at this
writing.
Elder Endiord did not fill his ap-
pointment last Sunday at the Chris.
tian Church but will be here the 4th
Sunday In this month.
Mrs Kimble came home last week
from Ills, and Mr.. Kimble's mother
came home with her to visit with her
son awhile.
Geo. Thompson will have q sale
on Monday, Feb. 25th. He intends
to sell all his stock and farm ma.
chinery and rest from farming awhile.
He expects to visit bis three sisters
near Springfield and brother In
Springfield, Ohio. He has not seen
any OF them for SO years.
The Charlotte Telephone Co. IL OK.
tending its line northwest and south
|east.
Ed. Smith lost q fine horse last
week.
Uncle Thomas Hockett bought q
prize mich COW.
Geo. Crooks was afflicted with q
lame back Sunday.
Uncle Pat Maloney says be is feel.
Ing kind OF young like this winter.
He says when he was young he could
jump as board fence. He has not
tried to jump the fence this winter,
but feels like II he was to try he
could.
Judge Wolfe has bought nice
span OF black mares. Some think
that he will be buggy riding MOST OF
the time this summer and neglect
holding court.
Vsne Walker expects to ship a car
load Of hogs to Kansas City Wednes-
dav.
The weddings are getting close at
hand, look out for them.
Aaron shipped q Duroc pig to the
Southeast part OF the state Monday.
G. R. Mitchell has bought q farm
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-14
Southwest Summit.

Mr.. j. Herrell, OF Butler, was TAX
ing orders for fruit trees for a nur.
sery at Lawrence, Kas last week.
One OF our neighbors IL useing the
road drag with good results. Who
will be the next 80 follow suit?
The school is preparing a short
program for open sessionin the near
future.
A. G. Williams has returned from
his eastern trip and reports very
bad weather and lots OF rain.
We understand Charlie Turpin has
rented the Randall place.
II you want to keep up with the
fashion you must be on the move.
Homer Bartlett will move to the
Arthur Burton place In q few days.
Ed. Steffin's sale comes off the
14th. A large crowd will attend
since the weather has moderated.
He expects to leave the 10th for
Colorado where he will make his
home.
Miss Edith Palm visited home
folks over Sunday.
C. D. Bailey marketed a fine lot Of
hogs last Monday.
Beef cattle are very scarce, so
buyers claim.
We were sorry to learn Mrs. Frank
WEIGH is In poor health and has
been for some time.
Mrs. Shantz and son, OF Culver,
were visiting friends last Thursday.
X.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-14
Seed Oats.

Silver Mine, a medium early white
oat. Large plump white berry, stiff
straw and this year absolutely free
from smut. Among those tested at
Mo. Experiment Station Silver Mine
was one OF the two very best. Wetook
premiums on them at the last two
County Fairs. We bought seed OF
Funk Bros, Bloomington, Ills, and
have grown them two years on our
farm. They are pure, thoroughly
tanned and screened and grown in
Bates county. See sample at Ben
nett. Wheeler Nero. Co.'s. For sale
at our farm In Summit township and
at Bennett Wheeler Nero. Co.'s, But.
Ter. T. j. JEwETT d Sons,
15-4t Butler, No., Route No. 8.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-14
Real Estate Transfers
For Week Ending Feb. 18th.

Snyder to E F Smith 40 a sec
81 Walnut $3.50
W Fl Coder to F L hancock 100 q
a acc 16 Howard $4,000.
Sarah Henderson to Laura B Hen.
derson 80 rec 33 W Boone $14OO.
Laura A Rosser to B Henderson
80 q sec % West Boone $24OO.
Geo Fl Frank to J L Trabue 80 a
sec 26 Charlotte $685..
wv Howe to ] R King 25 a sec 80
Mt Pleasant 81.
j r Davis to j F Herrell pit lot 6
blk l Montgomerys> 3 sd Butler
$500.
J H Hough to Carl Schlucter 80 a
sec 16 Walnut $4,000.
Ed Smith to Mary c Johannes lot
/ blk 35 Rich Hill (price omitted.)
Mary G Johannes to Ed Smith blk
20 Sperrys I'D Rich Hill $500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-14

have had colder weather, but it did
not last 80 long.
After March LIST this paper will be
published on Fridays. This will en-
able our friends living on the rural
routes to receive the paper on Sat-
urday. II you are not receiving it
regularly, kindly notify US.
Six loads OF live stock were ship.
ned out from Hume Monday night
With the price OF hogs around the Z
cent mark and cattle selling from 5
to 6 cents, there Is good money In
stock now for the person who has
any to sell.