davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-14
WANTED

A tenant for farm at Garrisonville,
Va. Terms apply to Miss Edmonds,
Box sol, Warrenton, Va. dat
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-14
MAJOR AND MRS. W. S.
EMBREY SICK

Councilman ". s. Embrey and bis wife
are both sick with grippe at their home,
"Fairyiew," on the suburbs OF the city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-14
45TH ANNIVERSARY

Friday. Dec. 18th. was the 45th ami
yersary OF the battle OF fredericksburg.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-14
POTOMAC. FREDERICKSBURG
AND PIEDMONT RAlLRGAb


Connecto ns ct Frederieksbrrg with r. : P.
g. Z. and Maryland. Delaware and virginia Rai,.
Vay Co. AZ Orange with southern r. end
Cbesare 4 Ohio X. X.
The only line 20 the Che1cellorsville and WI
dsrneas BRttensldE.
Esssern STANDARD Time. DAILY eKcsg'SundAY'
H RICHARDS. Ger. Asa -ger
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-14
ChaS. NJ. Stieff,

2u5 Z. Broad St. Richmond, Va.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
three years was
SON TOCROWN PRINCESS

Total Lab 600 600 l, 72o, 900 600 CA OOO, 900
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
GRANT STORY IS WRONG.
That General Sought Rebel
Army Commission.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. lis. \.
Cunningham, publisher of the Confed-
crate Veteran of this city. the oliic.;ti
organ of the United Confederate Vet
Grams association, said today i'll regard
to the publication that Gen. Grant, Adj
miral Farragut, and Gen. Thoms had
applied to Jefferson Davis for commits
sions in the Confederate army, that at
the time of the publication of Capt
DeRossete's communication in the Vet
cram he had misgivings as to the cor
rectneSS OF the statement and that later
investigation had convinced him it was
erroneous. AS Il result of the investiga-
ton the December number of the Vet
eran will contain a correction.
William NJ. Pegram of this city, has re
ceived a letter from Col. j. A. Chal-
aron, custodian of the Pantheon of Con
federate veterans and secretary of the
Louisiana Historical society in which lie
denies the recent report that he pos
sessed letters written by Gen. Grant,
Admiral Farragut. and Gen. Thomas to
President jefferson Davis in 1861 re
questing commissions in the confederate
service.
Col. Chalaron says: Capt. De RIOS
set (who is credited with having made
the statement that such letters were in
Col. ChalarOn'S possession is complete
~ i'll error and must have miSunder-
stood me i'll Il conversation we had dur
ing a visit he made me more than two
years ago. | have no such letters III
my possession, nor have ! seen any such
ut is to he regretted that Capt. De
ROsset did not address me on the sub
ject to refresh his memory before max
ing the assertion he pubIiShed.'
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
3 SHOT AT NEGAUNEE.
Deer Season Opens with Two Casualties
Unknown Hunters Stay by
Mistake.

NEGAUNEE, Mich, Nov. 11.-LSpe
cial. l-One man dead and two seriously
wounded is the record for the opening
of the deer hunting season in Negaunee.
\ foreigner whose name has not been
learned, was shot by an unknown man
who fired at covey of cartridges. The
wounded man was brought to the hos
pital where he died early this morn
ing.
Gustav Makki was shot in the foot
and Gus Lehtonen shot III the arm by
unknown parties.
Several deer were brought to town to-
day, which had evidently been tied up"
awaiting the opening of the season.
The city is filled with sportsmen today.
Over 1000 licenses have been issued in
this county.
LADYSMITH, Wis, Nov 11.-[Spe
,cial. IA. d. Grouse of Viola was slot
in the leg by companion while on a
hunting trip.
BESSEMER, Mich. Nov. 11.-John
Walkoski, in from hunting at North
Bessemer, reports that he shot Fin
lander for deer. He gave himself up
and now is in jail. A posse is out to find
the person shot, deed or alive. Wal
koski is weak-minded. There is pen
atty of ten years in prison for killing
man while hunting in Michigan.
ASHLAND, Wis. Nov 1.-THE mys-
terious disappearance of Fred Peterson.
20 years of age. who lived at Benoit
has now been cleared up. Peterson left
his home year ago during hunting sea-
son to hunt deeI and no trace of him
was ever found afterward. A party of
men going through the woods found
skeleton and gun which has been iden-
tilted as that belonging to Peterson
kENOSHA, Wis, Nov. 11.-Ben
Windsor, son Of B. f. Windsor, presi-
dent Of the Windsor Spring company,
was shot i'll the right leg while hunting.
ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. 11.-[Spe-
ciaL Several inches of snow fell Sun
day. Conditions for hunting are IDEAL
Every train has extra coaches and bag
gage cars for hunters. Sixteen hundred
licenses have been issued here. Deer
are already being brought in.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
PEANUTS KILL \ MAN
NERRASKAN GOES CRAZY ON DIET
AND THEN EXPIRES.
Dr.. Allen of Aurora, H., Picks "Goober';
Jury for Debate with May
or Becker.

FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 11.-Because
scientists have reported that peanuts
contained all the elements necessary to
sustain life, Archie Eenuto, a Fremont
man, attempted to live by eating nothing
but peanuts, with the result that he died
today after the weeks peanut diet. AT
the end of four days Eenuto went com
pletely crazy and was placed in a hos
pital. He absolutely refused to eat any
thing but peanuts thereafter and to
drink nothing but water. He died Of
exhaustion.
AURORA. H., Nov. 10.-Dr 7. J.
Allen wants a minister, a lawyer, and
a doctor for judges in his debate here
Tuesday night with Mayor Becker of
Milwaukee, who will attempt to show
the eggs superiority to the goOber.
He notified his Milwaukee man Of his
preferences today. "a doctor for food
values. a lawyer for logic. and a minis
ter for fairness" is the way DR.. Allen
puts it.
Sunday, his twenty-fourth on peanuts,
the professor walked fifteen miles.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE, NOVEMBER IL.

,MILWAUKEE-EGGS-M Market is firm.
The produce boards official market for
high grade, recandlcd, strictly fresh, viii
bring 2Q3C over; April storage PIE; seconds.
13u l5c: checks, 12U1Sc
BJTTER-I Higher; Elgin price of extra
creamery is pc; local price extra cream
cry, ne: prints, 2Sc; tirsts. 24a25c; seconds.
23c; process, 22U2&c; dairy. fancy. Zoe:
lines. "a &c; fresh roll, 22H2&c; packing
CHEESE American full cream.
new make; twins: l30l3l2c; Young Amer
1&laal4c; limGurgrr i5is&IGc: fancy Trick,
l5Gl5l2c; low grades. l2013c; imported
Swiss pc; new, block. l6416'2c; round
Swiss, new. l6Wl6l2c; SapSago, Re
MUSCODA. Wis. Nov. i0-OrCrincs were
1000 boxes twin cheese and 1900 boxes dais-
les All twins sold at lie; 1900 boxes dais
meeting Will be held November %.
ELGlN, IL, Nov. ll.-lSpeciaL I-Buttcr-
Steady at pc. No sales
CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. 1.-Buttcr-Strong:
crGameries. 21Q2Ge; dnirtcs, 2I@24c Eggs
steady; at mark, eases included. lIiGlr
CHICAGO. H.. Nov. 11.-Chccsc- Easy.
daisies, he; twins, 1212c; Young Americas,
13l2M14c
WATERTOwN. n. Y. Nov. a-No cheese
Lewis counties; factories all closed
NEW YORK, Nov. l,-Butter-Fhm; re
cciptS, 4S21: creamery specials, 2SIec; cx-
tras 2Sc; thirds TO trsts, 22027c held
creamery, seconds to specials, 23Q2Sc: iml-
tation creamery. tirsts, 22023c; state dairy,
common to finest, 21427c; process. common
to specials, 17424c; western factory com
mon to tirsts 1S1211Rc. Checse-I'nscttlcd;
receipts, 954; state, full creamery small col
ored and white, special, fine, l5Ac; No Oc-
tober, fine 13c; do good to prime, l. a
1880; common to fair, 1NQ12C; large col
large, October, fine, 123c; common to-
prime, 1od12 c; skins, 1012c. Eggs -,
Strong; receipts. 26l4; state, PENNSYLVANIA
and nearby fancy, selected, white 45a5Oc;
good to choice, 3S643c; brown and mixed,
fancy, 36040c; average best. 33036c; first
to extra, frsts. 29M32c; western trstS, 2gIp
3Oc; seconds, 2502Sc.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
WON'T WED CUDAHY JR,
P1ttsburg Heiress Breaks Engagement
with Son of Chicago Pork
Packer.

CHICAGO. H., Nov. IA wedding
that was looked forward to with interest
in Chicago and Pittsburg society was
cancelled yesterday without any explana-
lions. The principals are Miss Isabel
w. Pontefract, 4 Pittsburg heiress. and
John Cudahy, Jr, son of the Chicago
packer.
The sword that cut this golden link
between the two cities was welded by
Mrs. James q. Pontefract. Speaking
for her daughter she said:
My daughter has Cancelled her en-
gagement to Mr. Cudahy. While the
engagement had been announced, the
date of the wedding had not been set
and will not now take place at all.
can explain nothing more about it. My
daughter will not discuss it now"
The engagement was announced last
summer. The acquaintance began at
Mackinac island, where the Cudahys
have Il summer home. No reason has
come to light for the breaking of the
engagement.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
TANGLE FOR SHELTERS
BIG ARIZONA CONCERNS INVOLVED
IN COURTS.
Frank L. Croker Makes Application at
Trenton for Wind-up of S17,-
100000 Concerns Affairs.

TRENTON, \. j., Nov. 11-Applica-
ton was made to Judge Lanning in the
United States district court here today
for the appointment of a receiver for the
Consolidated Arizona Smelling company
and the Arizona Smelling company. The
application was made upon behalf of
Frank L. Crocker of New York, who al
Ieges that the affairs of the company
are in chaotic state due to attachments
in Arizona. and he charges insolvency.
Counsel for the company opposed the
application and denied insolvency. Coun-
sci claims that the companies owe bur
$4,000 and that the assets are up
wards of S3,0OO0OO. A claim against
the company by Wallace 4 Co, for
about 100000 is not being pressed:
Counsel for Croker claims this is be
cause Charles w. Morse agreed to take
care Of the claim
Judge tanning took the application I'M
der Amusement.
The capitalization involved in these
companies is $17,0OO,000.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
ALABAMA BILLS ARE IN,
Gov. Corners Scheme for Railroad Super
vision Favorably eported-Argue
2-Cent Law in East.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. IL
The scheme OF railroad bills, presented
at the suggestion of Gov. Conner. were
all reported fayorably in the two houses
Of the Legislature today. They reclassi-
fy the railroads, abandon the principal
Of commodity classification and are so
arranged as to make it practically i'm
possible for the railroads to have them
anjoined. They provide for a ) per cent.
increase over the old commodity rate
DILL
PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
ease of the Pennsylvania Railway com
pany against Philadelphia county, in
connection with the 2-cent railway rate
law. is being argued today before the
Pennsylvania supreme court, sitting here.
The case was recently decided against
the county authorities in their efforts to
collect fines from the company for viola
lions of the provisions of the rate law by
the common pleas court of Philadelphia.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
OVATION FOR TAFT
LEAVING MANILA,
Filipino Boys Drag Carriage of War Sec
rotary Through Streets-He Is
Deeply Moved.

MANILA, Nov. 9.-The departure of
Secretary Of War Taft from this city
on the cruiser Rainbow for Vladivostok
today was attended by a remarkable
demonstration on the part of the Fill
plnOs. The horses were withdrawn from
the carriage i'll which were seated Mr..
and Mrs Taft, and it was pulled by
Manila SchoolboyS from the lunette to
the dock through cheering crowds of citi-
EenS.
Mr.. Taft started from the residence of
Gov.-Gen. Smith at o'clock this morn
Ing. lie reviewed the long. military, civic
and school parade on the lunette at 9,
making Il brief address in which he
thanked the people for their reception
praised the course of the Assembly, and
expressed his confidence in the future of
the island.
Grateful for His Reception
Mr. Taft and party embarked at IL 30
a. m, and sailed at 1l:JO, the launch on
which they were being escorted down the
bay by hOtilla of harbor launches with
military and civil officials on board to
the Rainbow. where they said their last
good-byes. Mr.. Taft and party expect to
arrive at Nladivostok ON November Is,
and to leave there on their trans Siberian
journey. on November 10. All of the par
ty were i'll the best of health.
In an interview before his departure,
Mr.. Taft said:
Il feel deeply grateful for the recep-
ton and entertainment given me by the
people of the Philippines. It far ex-
ceeds in its warmth and spontaneity, any
thing l expected, and | cannot sufficiently
express my gratitude and satisfaction.
Sees Future for Islands.
The condition of affairs in the govern
ment is most satisfactory and. taken
throughout, the progress made during the
las two years is remarkable. From the
hrst | had full confidence in the legisa-
tive assembly, confidence which has
been justified by its actions. SO far it
has taken a conservative form and |
have no doubt it will continue its useful.
patriotic and diligent course. | have vet
TO see or hear 4 single member who does
not apparently feel full sense of the
responsibility of his duties towards his
constituents and country, and | am sure
fhat conservatism, rather than radiealism
Will continue to mark the official condueI
of this body
i leave the Philippines with renewed
confidence IN the future of the islands
What | have seen and heard on this
trip has confirmed my opinions on the
subject which / had previously formed.
and have frequently expressed .
Three commissioners of the Chinese
government who are investigating the
economic conditions of the Chinese resi-
dents III the Philippines, arrived here
this morning and visited Mr. Taft on
board the Rainbow a few minutes before
she sailed under escort of two other
cruisers. The Chinese commissioners
will continue their tour of the Orient
and report their Investigations to the
government of Picking. They will remain
in Manila week or ten days.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
SEND POWER BY WAVES
Wireless-Says That British Steer
Torpedoes with Scheme.

SYDNEY, \. s., Nov. 11.-While oc-
cupied chiefly at Glace Bay in the per-
lection of his newly inaugurated service
Of transatlantic wireless telegraphy,
Sig. MarcOni announces that he is Civ
ing considerable thought to the employ
ment of Hertzian waves for transmission
of power as well as IL means of com
municatiOn.
He explained in an interview that the
HertZian waves are now being employed
to many purposes besides telegraphy i'll
the British army. All of the larger ships,
he said, were equipped with an appara-
tuS by which the same waves that were
employed for wireless communication
were used for the invisible transmission
Of power to the extent of controlling and
exploding tOrpedoes.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
BEER DRINKERS BEATEN
Coffee Devotees Win Nearly Every Game
in Opening Round of Chicago
Skat Congress.

CHICAGO. Ill.,. Nov. IA battle
OF beer and coffee for supremacy MS Il
mental factor was waged last night ut
the Sherman house, the occasion being
the opening session of the Chicago Skat
congress. Fully 400 followers of the
game had gathered to get into form for
the national tournament that is sched-
uled for December. 1t proved the most
exciting session held by the Chicago
Skat club. The crowd was evenly Ill
yided over the beer and coffee question.
In nearly all cases the coffee drinkers
won their games
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NITTwAIrL<EE Nov. II ,Iogo U-r,.,.
49,; w n n! = ~, - I AZ
= II M ~ ii1i o,iI a. U U -, ~.
no nv u, oI 20, ~ t 'u"nA
N ri 50 U \" ); Whitr ON tr,cL "i%.
Tor,,'T nTrnr. stnnL,,rd 0t;r. c,,,,I ~,
tra,I,' l-I,oi, r. ISir'n n ni t,.,!,
'proIisi iorl M ~, 81. y" Ir'
NJ l 97 m|S' o. january 'i'' 'I'S'
Mar 70 nu"tationS' ~ cor1ots AFRO. uord
LOU iouI I uo'9 tt tn r"i nu,n az ool ti@in
spilnE wheat patents on IN WOOD, 2,6o4o"4'
49, az i7I,t 70 a. ~ pJI
sncE,s 2 o0@CI 20. rye in wood 4 5I,6Gi co.
SdchS, o'9U ~ 30 ryr, III Woou, fio'W 49,
4' 9J;u.,cr,, ,,,,,,to,, - ,,,,+.. - 90 "a
foS h uii' ~ 20 tn6nr id,IIr ny
LOT n, ~ n For ton ao,,
10Th sacks: red do%' % ~ rye feed - a.
doIiyarnd IT. c0nntpS noinfs &c nxtr, ''''
TTIEHca III XTboo+
December. S414c; May Nay, 1913. Corn,Dcccm
417Eco Wnv h0@sGI5oTzc p"rkDJonmnry'
"a 81: MAY IL 60 Iard"january' & IL: Nav
8i7R. Ribs"January, I'D; May, 81
Timoth%"tosh 2 G0GD4 ~ CI"ynr-N" GTo
tat i' ''s '.-'
NEW YORK. Nov. u-CIose-W Wheat
h"r GoI%r: MAJ &C., LIZ - " Il"
sNI%SXEAP0i,iS Minn Nov 11-C,Iosc-
hpd @slG1I 5 KS may en- 6 Ho
al 04S%. No > northern, / .orXGg1 ,0I3s. No
9i,of7SS, ~ oGl,aS ~ i"'/s" i0i7s' W.
n9r THiF t, y1@ ~ ,,fnn Mo-, :, M,
hottor T nneition to taio cnre Of hns, -,
td t}Tb Jnr,ond RI IL I 10 -
iS+ S!ot,ri,I- o. nd I'D ~ . va ale
da IN t th bo mrin IS
tend h III tnG Wne4l price hd today Stmu
chages made IN currnn+
hmt on anv fnrthar odHoncns e' m
i 1 FnIiny iu Sbinm@n ~ 7od ir up
"r+ x fnIto ca iran,nd 'ntn,,+, .,9S,-P IA
az os 3n ibnrod "a
rs 70 i'''i"' low" ''"' "0' 0''N ''''i" GOV
@2 IN r-,rrr ,,fno ~o,. - Cuc,o r,Io
RI, rriI. IN ti m trI 1QIi
vembrr ISLie Drcembrr i,19I: Nav
/ oGIi 0|4' ~ nay
DI1IIrTU MINI Nov 11-CIosc-Whcat
M / hard an track nI3s. to arrive Ma
I northern 037s: No > m0rthern I oi;X:
on track No / northern. 1924; No. , north
rrn. 1918: December 1O4$a; Nav, ]. lO%a:
dur1Im on track. No / SIC: 10 > SGc: 10,
vrfnbcr durum. $50; December drum.
SIZE: Nav durum, 92alc OntSGTo arrtvn
46c; oats on track, 46c. Rye-GSMI2c. Bar
Iry-.onSoc; cars inspect"d.Nh"at. 2S4,
iaSt year 300; oats, y; rye, >; barley, 10;
IN; To- LISC EiT- l't' iSeccIiSU W h'ttt'
$780,, oatS: 1901 Darcy 4-@I' LEo'
~ IN Da1n neat ''i'
"a WG i'p Cyi,r V,'' ~ -'-,. :,
W.T. nc,.,Inl'c. d.. NJ. dGiL ~ ,.,,,
~ " 3352c ,iSii
red n3r 70 ( ooT,;,3,, q Irnro, r,T
Zoe: Nav 5l1Lr. cash M . rniTed 5Ir:
No. 3. 53c; No. > white 541ac: No. ,. dc.
Oats-No white, 4604G12c; No. > mixed,
43Ii He.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 1.-ClOSc-Wheat-
Higher: track No. red cash. 94c; 40 :
hard' 22m;Sc; DecGmbcr BIC; May. l.o2.
corn liSilC[, track 40. CASH .ISc; De
celhDef, "z'sg:1.{c; May 3hc; No. white,
5Sc OatSI-Hlgher; 40. cash, 4Oc; De
ce HII 4472c; May, 49c; NO. white. fSc.
tJbAlt1, WIS, NOV. II.-RecciptS, $40
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
FRATERNITIES MUST GO.
Appellate Court in Chicago Finds Board
Of Education Has Right to Proceed
Against Organizations.

CHICAGO, H.. Nov. 1.-THE board
Of education today won a victory in its
fight against existence of secret societies
in the high schools. The board some time
ago took action against these organiza-
tons declaring them prejudicial to the
interests of the schools.
Some of the members of the societies
sought an injunction preventing the
board from proceeding against the soce-
ties The appellate court today dismissed
the suit for the injunction, declaring the
societies to be something apart from the
educational scope of the schools, and
that it was within the jurisdiction of the
board to proceed against them if it de
sired TO do so.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
TALENTED CH1CAGoAN ENDS LIFE.
Mrs. Julie Wyr1an Commits Suicide in
Daughters Studio.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-One of the
most brilliant daughters of Illinois closed
by suicide Il life of romance and sor-
row and a career of worldwide recogni-
ton when Mrs Julie Wyman locked
herself into gas-fIIed room in her
daughters studio, at 1876 Lexington ave
nue.
She was the divorced wife of Walter
c. Wyman, millionaire coal mine OWL
er of Evanston. AS singer She had
termed the most finished amateur con-
traIto in America.
Her divorce stirred musicians the
world over twelve years ago and was Il
shock to the society of Chicago when it
was revealed that the famed singer had
succumbed to the liquor and drug habits.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15

Total . 9S, o99,ooo 1850, $50, 900 ? 1927 Ale o91
.AnnrGNimatelY
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
MAN WHO BEAT GoRMAN DEAD.
Former Senator McComas of Maryland a
Victim of Heart Failure.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. IL
the court of appeals of the District of
Columbia. formerly United States sena-
tor from Maryland. died at his residence
in this city Sunday of heart failure.
Justice McComas was born in Wash
ington county, Maryland, October IS.
1916. For four congresses, beginning
with the forty-eighth. he was a member
of the House. In the fight to wrest
control of the state from Arthur Pue
German. Justice McComas was in the
forefront, and when the Republicans
captured the Legislature in 1898 he was
rewarded for his successful leadership
by election to the United States Senate.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
MILWAUKEE SToCKYARDs REPORT.

HOGS-Markct is 5@loc higher; mixed
and butchers 5.21Gf56O: packers, 5.1Ud5. -:
rough heavy, 4.5oE49O; light, 5110I. 10:
pigs. 4,5oM5.O0; hulk, 5.25m5.45.
CATTLE-Market is lower; butchers
steers, good to choice 3.9Oa49O; medium to
good. 3.156t3G5; heifcrS, medium to good
2G543.Go; common to fair, 2.OOa2 30; cows,
good to choice, 2.5O63.OO; fair to good. 2OD
@2.5O; tanners. I1ctrl,50; cutters. lao
2.2J; bulls, good to choice, 2.S5tf3:J; DO
logna bulls common to fair, 2.2llp2 90 feed
crs, 2.7503.35; stocScrs. 2.0Om2.1O; mixers
and SpringerS common uDSaIeablc except
for Gamers, good to choice, 35.UOIr i5.UO
CALNES-Markct steady: common To fair,
3.0OGt4.50; good to choice, 5.OOlr6.15.
SUEET-MarkCt lower; common to fair,
2OOu3.UU; good to choice, 3.JOuI1J; lambs.
common to fair, 4.7505.5O; rho.cc to prime,
G.OOM6.JO; bucks, 2.25M3.OO.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
MIME. ANNA GOULD ILL IN PARIS.
Report OF Recent Marriage of Divorce
Gets No Confirmation.

son to believe that the report to the cf-
feet that Nine. Anna Could. who re
Gently was divorced from Count Boni de
Castellane. has been married to Prince
Helie de Sagan is untrue. 4 reDresen-
tativc Of the Associated Press went to
St Chrron. where the Chateau Du Ma
rails. Nine. GOuld's country house is sit
uatrd. He was told that she was i'll and
could see no one. Nine. Gould has been
entertaining at the chateau for some
weeks past. and OH last Friday she gave
a hunt to Il large party. The Prince de
Sagan has been constant visitor at the.
chateau. usually calling there about
every ten days.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
CHARLES 4. PERKINS DEAD.
Former President of Burlington Railroad
Expires in Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 9-Charles A.
Perkins. formerly president of the Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad COM
pany. died at his home in Westwood. a
suburb. late last night.
Mr.. Perkins. when 10 years old, be-
came a clerk in the office of the Burling-
ton & Missouri River railway. From
that time his rise was rapid. and in 1879
he was appointed director of the new
Chicago. Burlington q Quincy system.
The following year he was elected vice
president and in 1881 was advanced TO
the Office of president.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-15
Lid on Bathtubs in Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 11-Nash-
ville's new mayor has ordered a strict
enforcement of the Sunday closing law.
and as a result not only the saloons and
bars in the city were closed yesterday.
but the transient accustomed to a Sun
day morning bath at a public house was
denied that luxury. BOotblack stands
were also closed for the day. Twenty
FIVE arrests were made.