davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15

When il came time for the Penn
syfvania Railroad 10 build or rebuild
its terminal freight yards al Green.
vile. Jersey City, right on New YORK
ha.rbor. there cropped up that Old
problem of how TO handle the iron.
Greanvile stands to railroad termin'
ais as The mouth of the Mississippi
does 10 rivers. Every second OF the
day and night. 800 days in the year.
a vast volume of freight pours into
1t. and this must be distributed for
Europe or North, South, East and
West. They handle cars there by the
hundred thousand. and they handle
freight by the millions of tons. 4
was wearisome to think that so much
of IL was to be handled in the old,
laborious way. The men who planned
the new Pennsylvania became impa-
tient. There must be some other
way" they declared. 1T must be
found"-nnd according TO custom
they concluded by saying: Find it,
The word went forth TO all the men
Of the country who work at that
sort Of thing must find some
new way" so they began 10 cudgel
their brains and rumple their haiT
over the problem.
Ont in Cleveland there was a man
of the name OF A. C. Eastwood, and
be found himself puzzling over the
Iorder like all the others. One day
il Is not known how, he remembered
the magnet of his boyhood days. THAI
solved the problem. He began to ex
pertinent, and me result of that ex
pertinent. and the result of that ex
pertinent is now in active operation
over in the yard doing every day thf
work of a score of men, saving hours
and hours at II. cutting down OK
penses, and above all cutting dowr
the time of handling. which is the
main thing.
Mr.. Eastwoods device is the cleo
tro-magnet, a simple contrivanc'
looking like a double crown of cor
rugaled iron and steel. its two pole
strongly marked with its srmature
concealed. aud an suspended from III
Of a heavy crane. Around this chaii
is wrapped the current wire, whicl
gives the thing life or takes it away
Nowadays a big steel car. pile
I high with rails. or pig iron. on scraI
iron OF wheels. rolls within reach 2
the crane. and the man in charg
swings the magnet over it. II a.
scends and rests upon the load. .
button is pressed. and suddenly thos
rails appear alive. They fairly lea
up to the magnet. ten tons Of ther
at time clinging closer than an
brolher. ali IN neat and orderly al
ray
The crane hoists. and they swim
clear almost without 3 rasp CT soun
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15
HARNESS MAGNET TO HANDLE
CARLOADS or STEEL AND IRON
Ten Tons Of Material Caught Up Every Time the
Huge Machine Dips Its Strony Cgarged
Nose Into Pile Of Scraps

and tll0n just as noiselcssly they fall
nto the new place of appointed In
The car or ont Of II into a waiting
barge or on blocks II Is all SO sim,
pie and easy. II Is the same way
with scrap iron. When the magnet
dips its nose into a pile Of scrap q
energies looking like an alligator
pear and every time there are the
Ten tons hanging TO IT, II doesn't take
long to fill or empty car at that
rate. And there is never any argu'
ment or remonstrance or halts for
breathing spells--the magnet never
tires so long as the electricity Is
there to stimulate it.
They made test over in the yards
he other day to determine the differ.
ence between the old way and the
new way. Six men were put to WORK
unloading one car of wheels, while
the magnet. which is attended by four
men. went TO work on load of exact
size, material and weight. The mag
net loaded and unloadsd its cars in
one hour, While the six men labored
manfulIy at extra pressure for halt
hay and were just through.
That settled It Other magnets
were order d, and viii soon take the.I
places in the freight city, When. they
all get in operation the effect will be
lstariling to the old time railroad man
who wanders in. II will resemble
somewhat the laboratory of an an
cient alchemisi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15

New York. April .1S.-The market
WAS under pressure from the opening
Ito the close Saturday and the dc.
cllnes were the scyerest that have
been experienced since the reaction
airy move set In. Sentiment was adj
ycrsely affected before the opening
by the statement made in the morn
ing papers that the Union Pacific,
through the Oregon Shot Line had
Ia floating indebtedness of $36.000000
on notes held by the Pennsylvania in
payment for the Baltimore and Ohio
purchase from that corporation, II
had been quite generally expected In
1.-THE street that this stock had been
purchased with the proceeds of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
sold and the statement that floating
Indebtedness Of any snch size existed
that would have 10 be financed this
|year was decidedly unpleasant. The
the price OF copper metal also created
uneasiness and the bank statement
with its great expansions in loans
and decrease insnrplns reserve was
hot liked. II must be said of the bank
statement. however, that this change
lis more matter of bookkeeping than
anything else. When money rates
arc high the out Of town banks lend
their balances in the market them
|selyes and both loans and deposits Of
The New York banks fall of. There
was Slight rally at the close due TO
covering by room traders. but the
market was weak from start 10 finish
Chicago, H., April 13.--WHEAT.--
There was a good wide market today
IN wheat and at the close there came
4 sharp rally which put prices frac.
ton better than last nights closing
prices. The market opened up strong
but it became evident at once that
the longs were going to take profits
freely which brought about a consid
erable reaction from top prices. There
WAS good buying by commission
houses throughout the day and all
Tho offerings today were freely taken
There Is no change In the situation in
the southwest so far as the bug
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15

court, at its February term. 1901 ep'
tered, an orher inNthe. above es~se ye.
qniring an cIalnis against snfd nym
to be filed In said cailse ten days
prior to, the next term OF said court.
10 be holden NJ the court house IN
Cairo, Illinois, on the second Monday
OF May. 1907. JOHN r. BROWN "
Receiver.
Cairo ILL.,. April 3. 1907.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15
WANTS HUSBAND
conely Widow Of Western Ranch
Would Marry Convict " Not d.
Too Recently Released. 20

u-a.h AnriI ~ civil
7i'A"'''' said in
MAY Dunbar. a widow. y yns apt
aye. described as tai and COM longei
GOOD housekeeper operfbout ref
-4nch IN ne ST. Maries exempIi
n,rthern Idaho. cas- Of an Carne
ans to wed again. bat the nof peace
leads her 10 the altar will beh com
own choice. In addition 10 ing the
husband sac also desires to S
problem. by constituting herstu the
mfsoner's aid association, as she bas
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15
SITUATIONS WANTED,

Advertisements of not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free FOR
one weeks time from any reader Of
The Bulletin to be filed BY advertiser
in person, on regular form. ct the OF
Zee Of The Bulletin Company, 70a
Ohio greet. The Bulletin Company
assumeg NO responsibility for any nd
rertisement or statement made there,
"a and will not accept the notice OF
any person known to be employed,
impurities and replies to advertise
ments should be uade BY pail
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15
RECEIVERS NOTICE TO FILE
cIAtMS

State 81 Illinois. Alexander County,
ISIS In the Circuit Court.
Eugene. T. Ellis VS.. Clarence NJ
Eilis.-Bin in Chanecry to dissolve
partnership.
Notice is hereby given 10 all per.
sens having claims against the firm
Of f. E. & c. VI. Ellis. proprietors OF
Cairo Daily Telegram, that the said
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15

SPECIAL DELIVERY AND BAG
gage. Business solicited. Ring Home
phone 2S3 All kinds of hauling. b..
II. Ellis, 1911 Washington avenue.
Hicensed.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15
PIANIST.

Zoraina Ismar, the Egyptian Palm
list, leaves Cairo Friday. Thursday.
April 18th. last day she can be con-
suited. 900 Seventh street, 10 q, n.
10 s D. NJ Life readings s1test read
ings % cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15

Yoa pay a little more for classified
advertising in the Bulletin than
other Cairo papers but -ou get the
results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

PASTURE TO LETe-Will call and
get stock. b. J. Hargan, Mound City,
Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15

WANTED Position as hoollkeeper
or office assistant with good firm,
Can use typewriter. Have Al refer.
ence. Address. ii. r. M.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15

WANTED Girl or. boy TO STEM To-
bacco. Call at 400 washington ave-
nue..
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15
HELP WANTED--MALE.

WANTED Men to learn barber
trade. Splendid pay after few weeks
with MS. Positions or locations to
start business always on file. Special
inducements this season. Particulars
mailed free. Moler Barber College
St Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15
oaesrs.
plrsesnrS

plrsctprI
y. A. Buder, ]. H 0allisan
Tbos. Boyd, c. o. Patier
VIM. Klugs. @. w. Nsft
Chas. Feuchter. Jr., N. T. Thfstlswood
ID. 3. Lansden, George Parsons
Interest Paid :. Time DspssItA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Stenographer who can
keep books. Address v. G. s.. this
office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15

eHB ONLY pIREoT LINE TO MEMYHn
MAsHvlLLE, CHATTANOOGA, Az
LAHTAy JACKSON VILLA, IA
n vANNAH, yfOKsBuk0
and JACKSON VILLA.
ASA .. m. ssTbe Dixie Flyer" Msaphh
Nashville and JAcksonvilis.
8s1 .. ID. Aemphis and New OrisAas fSmn
I'd vie Memp his, arriving is Memphis - sa
e No, end New Orleans s:i6 .. IA.
400 q. M, Paducah ana Louisville.
ia p. M, daily, Memphis and y sw oslsAA
east Mali arriving In nsnphfs - ff1B ,. n.ane
Hew Orleans ~ $50 Q. ~.
/ l,4i ,. "a. daily. Nashville, ohsaAsssgssse
Atlanta. GA2
A;:,O o m. Fulton Accommodate
$50 pm. Msrnph ana REV OrIsAns egssb
arrive IN Memphis - 1850 p. ~, New orisea
a,aO .. n. Psdsesh s.dleuisvins.
syros thfoaGn tickstst slesplns ear ssco1
uodations and further fnfurmafion apply y
Ilinois OsutrAi Passenger Station Cairo, III.
4 r.. JoNEA rlssst ~
a.0.uAYCH. q. PA.
A.SHAMBou. tssssnrsr Frame Manager. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15
CUT FLOW ERS.
TYPEWRiTEas.
WANTED.

WANTED Rooms for light house
keeping. Address T., this Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15
ILLINOIS CEHTRll
Corrected 10 April IA. 1907.
rHK rASr MAIL tsut
sAesssAl a.a aa,ssAss aosA..
81. Louis & ChlIag

:. - ~ =
1,3Y :. M. Daily Ohiceeo vesttbule hlniitss
arriving In Chicago ct II 10 .. IA counsctiu
WITH ansrnoon tTsins TOR al points 800 -
as2B :. ~. stly y. I.osts n isAs I,asAlls
AsrividK III 1t. Louis At7:eS = NJ, connactfn
~ Unior static for Al points wssa. sissptA
cars open Ut $3.50 p. "A.
:OO .. ~. Chieawo Dayilths ExufSss
except Sunday, fnAlss I'll stops petwsun GAIN
% Chicago, arriving In Chi0aso ~ $50 ,. =
E 500 .. M. W. Louis Morntnw E1pfess
except sunday, arriving In 81. L0use ~ ~
if;I5 ,. IN. -. I<oets = est MAAt srriv
lag In 81 Louis - t:b p. -. 81 81
1l:lE .. M. Chicago Midday SpectH
arriving ia oncSSo, 80 u y.
-2sA kp. .. Ibaiiy ~ Louis Lsnitsd. ~
diving IN 81. Louis ~ aDR. u,
7sd8 b. N. Afternoon ExUr0ss rUr OdIA
Hfnssham, hassCcn, aoions. ChAmpaisn. ca
ego
T:Ib ~. N. ChicagO and Eastern M
prsss arriving In Chicago . s:se >. N fndlAs
spolis .7.b Cfpcin natl, TIN .. M. Bu6alo,sts
.. N. New = oEk 7,ss .. =. slssvins sant
6hicsTS
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15
Indiz,s Tea oarde.n,s..

lndIa's Tea Gardens.
The tea gardens OF northern India
extend over 100000 acres, and they
produce ls0UU0,oo pounds OF tea per
annam at a profit OF about 800 per
acre. /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15

WANTED--position as draughts'
man in engineers office, drainage or
general work. Fair letterer. W. \.
Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15
Alexander County
Savings Bank


Capital .....-... 49,. $4,000
surpius and Undivided Presits, $1,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15
Commercial ave. and Eighth street..
cAiAo ILLinoia

GapibA ..........-.s..... -. vIUUyUVU
SurpIus and Undivided Profits, s5,U0o
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-15

nnnnrnrs FOR New York ana casts
FdSScHyOtS cities should bear In itl
that tins Illinois Central IL the quteksstr out
hy many hours, leaving Cairo 81 7:i5 p. m, u
arriving IN New York att: 30 she second day
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
More Beet slcing Stations.

The enormous expense attend
ing the establishment of sugar
beet factories has had much to do
with the comparative small
growth of the industry. Secre-
.tary Wilson believes that there
should be large central plant in
each sugar district and many
smaller ones, at which the crude
sugar can be extracted from the
beets, the pulp returned to the
grower and the crude sugar for
warded to the factory for refine
ment. Secretary Wilson recently
said:
"If there could be one big re-
fining factory in the district and
then number of small plants
scattered thru the section, which
could reduce the beets to crude
sugar, returning the pulp immed-
lately to the farmers, it would en-
able the latter to use their pulp to
great advantage and would slim
ulate the sugar beet growing.
another important advantage
would be the more economical
conduct of the sugar factory.
Now, as you know, the great fac
tories can be run but a few
months in the year, and during the
rest of the time interest on the
plant cuts into the profits. If we
can produce crude sugar at small
and inexpensive factories, that
product being imperishable, could
be worked up gradually at the
mandatory thruout the year,
and we could thus obviate the ne
cessity of shutting down at all.
"The capacity of the big factory
could be regulated according to
the prospective output of raw ma
terial at the small factories. With
such system of small factories
the pulp could be utilized to the
very best advantage. 1t can be
stored in silos as we'll as corn or
other green feed. Of course this
is only an idea, but it may in time
develop into something import
ant. We grow better beets in
America, richer in sugar and
higher in tonnage per acre than
anywhere else. American farmers
have grown beets thirty-two tons
to the acre. The average yield is
far too low, but the remedy lies
with the farmer. The average is
now but eight tons"
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
Period of Residence Increased.

Washington, Oct. I9.-An i'm
portant change in the regula-
tons for acquiring homesteads on
the public domain was announced
today by Commissioner Balm
ger Of the general land Office. As
IN additional precaution against
fraud. all persons making home
stead entries on public lands after
November 1, next, will be re-
1uired to prove actual residence
on the lands for fourteen months
before they will be permitted to
commute the entries to be in title
by cash payment. Heretofore
the period Of actual residence has
been eight months. The ruling
will not affect entries made prior
10 November L, 1907.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
Warehouse Nearing Completion.

The Simpson-McMurtry ware
house is nearly completed and al
ready is being made use of. Sew
oral tons of hay have been stored
therein and it is found to be so
useful that it is a wonder some
one has not thought of such
thing before. A great many have
been skeptical about it being "a
paying venture, but we have an
idea that those are mistaken. The
cement walks in front are great
boon to those who live in the
east part of town, because they
can now get one block nearer
home without getting their feet
wet-and that increases the
chances of dry feet upon arrival
10 a considerable extent.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
Jacob-Wood.

Miss Lule Wood was united in
marriage to Antoine Jacob OF
Denver at the Methodist parson-
age last Wednesday evening, the
affair being so quiet that but two
witnesses were present. They lett
Friday night for Denver.
Miss Wood has been one OF the
bellies Of Holly for several years
past and her many friends regret
that she will take up her future
residence elsewhere.
Mr.. Jacob has been engineer
for the Salvation army ever since
plans were first entertained for
the construction of drainage
system for their lands and is well
and favorably known.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
Big Reservoir.

Pueblo, Oct. 2I.-1n the pro-
posed construction of a dam
across Turkey creek I6 miles
north of Pueblo, a reservoir will
be formed with a capacity OF
:3o6, 100000 cubic feet Of water.
The project which will cost $so,-
COO and which is to be built prin-
cipally by Denver capitalists. will
iring a large amount Of land un-
der irrigation.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
Mistaken for Deer. :.

Durango, Oct. 22.-While out
bunting Robert Hanna, well
known ranchman, was taken by
Henry Ives for deer and shot
thru the leg, the bone being bro
ken. Ives had to leave Hanna in
the mountains while he went ten
miles for assistance. Hanna died
shortly after a party of ranchmen
arrived to carry him down the
mountain.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
Charged With Perjury.

Durango. Oct. 22.-Harry Viii
hanson. stockman living near
Pagosa Springs, has been arrest
ed by federal authorities and
brought to this city and placed
under $4,000 bonds charged with
perjury. 1t is claimed by the
government that he acted as a
dummy for a lumber company
making final proof on 100 acres of
'and and then turning it over to
the company.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
STUDENTS in Trouble.

Colorado Springs, Oct. az
George L, Timmons and Harry
Shellenberger are in jail here and
must answer to the charge of van
dalism. Angered because OF ex-
palaioa from Colorado college the
two young men shot out several
windows about the college build
ings and cut down a number OF
elm trees on the college campus.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
Loses Footing and Is Killed.

Montezuma, Oct. 22.--Col.
John M. Thexton of Idaho
Springs, one of the best known
miilwrights in the west, met
death last week due to an acci-
dent. He was walking along a
narrow trail when he lost his foot
ing, fell over cliff for distance
of several feet fracturing his
skull. He lived but a few hours.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
one-legged Man Saved Child.

Cripple Creek, Oct. 22.-Harry
Little, driver Of delivery wag-
on distinguished himself by res
cuing three-year-old drowning
child from reservoir. Little's
act of bravery was made especial
ly difficult from the fact that he
has but one leg.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
Land Buyers in San Luis Valley.

Monte Vista, Oct. 2I.-The San
Luis valley is enjoying an era OF
prosperity. Hundreds of land buv-
ers are visiting the valley this
fall. Threshing is now in full
blast and the yield Of wheat is
from IS to 50 bushels to the acre
and oats from 60 to 100 bushels.
The potato crop is the best in
years. G. E. Coe raised 24oo
bushels of potatoes on a four acre
tract.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
New Church.

The foundation of the Baptist
church building is finished and
the work will be hurried as fast
as possible. 1t will be a building
forty-two by forty-eight feet con-
tanning audience room, Sunday
school room and three class
rooms.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25

Six elders of the Church of Jes-
us Christ of latter day saint will
hold conference in Holly this week,
with street meetings on Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, afternoons
and evenings. All are invited, no
collections taken.
David F. Fawns,
Daniel Webster,
Elders.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
The Waning Hardwood Supply.

Altho the demand for hardwood
lumber is greater than ever be-
fore, the annual cut today is a
billion feet less than it was seven
years ago. In this time the
wholesale price of the different
classes OF, hardwood lumber ad-
vanced from IS to Is per cent.
The cut of oak, which in 1899
was more than half the total cut
of hardwoods, has fallen off sc
per cent. Yellow poplar, which
was formerly second in point of
output, has fallen off 38 per cent,
and elm has fallen off one-half.
The cut of softwoods is over
four times that of hardwoods, yet
it is doubtful if shortage in the
former would cause dismay in so
many industries. The cooperage,
furniture and vehicle industries
depend upon hardwood timber,
and the railroads, telephone and
telegraph companies, agricultural
implement manufacturers and
builders use it extensively.
This leads to the question,
Where is the future supply of
hardwoods to be found? The cut
in Ohio and Indiana, which, sew
en- years ago, led all other states,
has fallen off one-half. Illinois,
Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Min
nesota, Missouri, New Jersey,
Tennessee. Texas, West Virginia
and Wisconsin have also declined
in hardwood production. The
chief centers of production now
lie in the lake states, the lower
Mississippi valley, and the Ap-
palchian mountains. Yet in the
lake states the presence of hard
woods is an almost certain indica-
ton OF rich agricultural land, and
when the hardwoods are cut the
land is turned permanently to ag-
ricultural use. In Arkansas;
Louisiana and Mississippi the
production of hardwoods is clear
Lily at its extreme height, and in
Missouri and Texas it has already
begun to decline.
The answer to the question,
therefore, would seem to lie in the
Appalachian mountains. They
contain the largest body of hard
wood timber left in the United
States. On them grow the great
est variety of tree species any
where to be found. Protected
from fire and reckless cutting,
they produce the best kinds of
timber, since their soil and eli
mate combine to make heavy
stands and rapid growth. Yet
| much of the Appalachian forest
| has been so damaged in the past
that it will be years before it will
again reach a high state of pro-
| ductiveness. Twenty billion feet
of hardwoods would be conserv-
ative estimate of the annual pro-
ductive capacity Of the 75,ooo.ooo
acres of forest lands in the Appa-
lachians if they were rightly man
aged. Until they are we can ex-
pect shortage in hardwood tim
Der.
Circular 116, of the forest ser
vice, entitled "The Waning Hard
wood Supply" discusses this sit
uation. 1t may be had upon ap-
plication to the Forester, Forest
| Service, Washington, D. c.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
Breach of Promise.

Sterling, Oct, 22.-suit has
been filed in the district court
here by Alma Crane against
lanes McEndaffer asking $15,-
600 damages for alleged breach OF
promise. McEndaffer is well to
do rancher on Cedar creek.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
Shot in Quarrel.

Trinidad, Oct. 22.-While QUAR-
reling over the amount Of a livery
bill, Moses Inman was shot and
instantly killed by Frank Miller
at Weston. Because of the in
tense feeling over the affair the
authorities took extra precaution
to prevent a lynching.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
Farmer Killed Hauling Beets.

Boulder, Oct. 22.-While haul
ing sugar beets R. D. Milestone,
a pioneer of this county, fell
from the wagon and was run
over, sustaining injuries which
caused almost instant death.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25

Mrs. w. ]. House and Mrs.
Dimery of Holly, took dinner with
Mrs. Donohue Tuesday and on
their way home called on Mrs.
John Thomas, says Coolidge cor
respondent Of Syracuse Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
To Feed Quarter-million Lambs.

Fl. Collins, Oct. 22.-Hun i-eds
of sheep and lambs are coming
into Fl. Collins daily from var
ious parts of Wyoming, Colorado
and New Mexico and it is esti-
mated that $4,000 head will be fed
in the Cache LaPoudre valley
this fall.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25

Blue Ribbon Cantaloup Seed.
Our cantaloups took first prize
at the Rocky Ford fair. l have a
few carefully selected seeds at three
dollars per pound.
L. D. Kenison, Fowler, Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
Town Government.

The trustees meet last Monday
night and passed a few bills for
small amounts, otherwise there
was no business transacted.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
Automobile Party.

N. E. Butler and family and
William Graham and Miss Opal
Rowe motored to Coolidge last
Sunday, having very enjoyable
time.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25

The ordinance that R. II. Gra-
ham submitted did not seem to
be complete go the town is having
a new one drawn up, to cover the
liQht and water franchises.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25

Mrs. R. R. Green, who has been
visiting her son, G. L., left Wednes-
day for her home in Missouri.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25

The T. j., Saylor Construction
company unloaded its outfit here
Monday and has commenced the
cleaning and charging OF the
Amity canal north OF town.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25

L. H. Kephart brought in five
carloads of lambs this week.