davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-28
Norfolk Man Shoots Fatherln.Law
(By Associated press).

(By Associated Press.
NORFOLK, VA, June 27.-George
Wade, aged 90 years, was arrested to-
nisht on the charge of fatally shoot
Ing his father-in-law, James Baldick.
while at the supper table. 1t was the
elimination of family row Bnldick
as reported as dying at midnight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-28
WEATHER.

Fair Friday, warm
err In interior; Satur~
day warmer. light
variable winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-28

THE DAILY PRESS
lie the only newspaper
In Newport News that
receives the full Asso.
ciated Press report.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-02

blaueas de aiSud6n tsrciis. Eneaies do he estiiss
nuevos Hanta< frisas.
DE INGLATEHRA Afombras. tslas negras,
Gries de hlo. de hierro aiasnhrado tnanaad
de arteuies.
DE TODOS PASSES: Riqufsmax telas oo.
nueyos dIbuJos Y classes adnirables
Telas snperiares para ss2trerlas: casinres, meri-
nes, rraneas paaos, etsssiootinas paness viounas.
forros hoiones.
EstAaenas, meriues y ve'os para traies r uantos;
~ todos los artoulos propies para 0rdeAes reli-
giosas.
MereaneIas amel1eaaas, espeeialmeata os teiidos
laaos estampados, Ios erucos, de las clases
mas aceptabies que sc adquleren aquellos mer-
eades.
que. ea la Capital sxiste otro estabecuai~ata
To para los comrrsdares qus busean In variedasd Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-02
NUEfA EDiC!0N
CO dig Q Civil

En- los tai.ercs del Dol ErIN MER-
cANTIL Sc ha termloado Ia impression
lie una uueva ec;Ciou del Codigo Ci.
vii. aan1entada y coa7psetada con -
appendices que contienen las leyes
posterlofes Il ia fecha dc dlcho cuerpo
'egal. como 10 son laslque tratan del
matrmonto nataral, inscrlpciones de
naclmlentos, nueVa> lcg1tltuas, h rem
cia del Estado, testlgoS nablIes. lateres
legal, bienes promos DE- los c6nvu-
ges; disposiclones del Codig3 dc En-
luiciamiento Civil y dc Ia Ley i'e
-videncla sobre capacidad juridica
medios de prueba, prescription de
acciones. hipotecas judiciales, daifos y
perjuicios, Homestead" eyc., etc.
La obra, que esta elegansemente
presentada, SO halla de venta ea Ia
Iibrerla del RoLETTN, al precio dc o.
ri ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-02
Ell C0DI0O
DH
Enjuiciamiento Civil
Con 81 appendices

Esta va ia venta en- la libre.
fla del BoLET1N Ia edicion que
habiamos anunciado del C6digo
de Enjuiciamiento Civil con 81
APPENDICES, conten;endo estos las
distintas leyes Dc procedimiento
civil y de organization de los
Trlbunales votadas por la S
Asambleas Legisiativas de 1900
4 1905 inclusive.
Excusamos encarecer In i'm
portancia que reviste la nueva
obra para Ell p1blicc en- general
y especialmente para los aboga-
dos.
Precio del ejemplar S.
Ell franqueo por cuenta de los
tnteresados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-02

Iona Luz.
olap1utloa 60 ooclal'
r;oc paI5t;ccc
El Comendador Mendoza
De yarioS colores
,r~,
II Oln,n All p..nn
~ A1s,,;,n1 ia Mi,1hra
Al anillo de AmatiSta.
IL Pozo dc Santa Clara.
Granada la Bella. por A. 7. dc GA ;
nivct
Sanore Mreva Imnre~;ones de nm
vlaje 4 la America del Sud. Por
Federico Kahola
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-02
Ell AGU A

Antiquanente e. aqua sc conside-
r2ba como Ell elemento de que sc
derivan toaas las dcmds substancias
pero en- cl si9lo pasado Sc descubrid
que no es IN clemento verdadero,
sino que sc compone de dos gases,
el oxfgcno el hidr6geno. razon de
dos parties de este una de aquei.
FL aqua como liquido. cubre tres
cuartas parties de la superficie del
slobo como solido, en- la forna de
hielo y nieve, cubre todas las regio-
mes polares. y las templadas por una
parte del aTo, y siempre cubre todo
cl globo en- la forma de vapor Y
nubes.
Entra en- la composition de casi
todas las cosas. Ain los ninerales
la contienen en- preparedness muy
considerables.
LA lefIa Sc compone prime ipalmen-
te de aqua y carbon en- cantldades
casi lguales, y en- algunas plantas
cl aqua forma hasta el noventa y
nueve por ciento de toda ST subs
tanCla.
Mas de las tres cuartas parties del
4,
en- otras palabras, el cuerp0 conslste
de cerca de arroba de substancias
solidas disueltas en- unos seis canta-
ros de aqua
La diferencia entire Ia redonda V
rosada meiilla de Ia doncella el
f1aco arrogante cachete de Ia an
Ciana, Sc debe casi solamente unas
onzss de aqua y unos granos de
carbon.
Sc puede decIr que eli aqua pura
no Sc conoce; porQue ain la destila
da contiene airc y algunas otras
Substancias. FL aqua mas puca que
Sc lalla en- la naturaieza eS el aqua
uoVediza, pero esta lleva cousgo el
polVo. etc, que halla en- el aire no
tlene sabor, pero nos es desagrada
BILE. pOrque estamos acostum bTados
al sahor de aguas que contieue.
Substancias minerales.
FL aqua de los rios eS cJmparati-
vamente pura, pero no deja de con-
tener stlbstanclas mineraleS Y orga-
nIcaS.
FL aqua de los pozos geoeralmente
Contiene muchas substancias mine
rales, que ha disu elto Ia terra al
pasar por ella.
Al poner jabon en- el aqua de los
pozOs. las substancias min erales, Sc
unen con G! ia bon, fernando una
substantial grasosa que no Sc di-
suelvc en- el aqua.
FL aqua del mar tienc. ahora, en-
tre Ell tres y el cuatro pOr ciento de
SrbstanClas minerales esta proper
cion VA en- aumento, pordue los rios
continuamente llevan al aqua mate
rias, que Sc quedan cuandO cl aqua
sc evapora.
Es debido este que los lagos CUE
no tlenen salida son cast siempre lie
aqua salada.
FL aqua parece nuy ligera, pe-o
tina escopeta Sc revieuta ST sc dispa-
ra con la boca dentro del aqua, Y
seria mas facil meter TN clavo e1
una esfera de acero que en- una llcna
de aqua.
Uno dc sus usos prlncipales es el
dc ser el portador de todo para
t0dos.
Toma los elementos de la TERRA y
/ los llcVa por los delicados tubos de
I las plant@s, para fornar holas, flores
ly frutos.
! Core por todo el cue~po. levando
: c0nsigo las sabstancias que s0stienen
Ia vida.
Tfae nubes de las regi0nes tori
daS. para tempiar el frlo; y llev4 el
hie}o del norte, para mcdcrav ei ca -
lor de los tIopicos.
r>r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-02
Ell TIE LEGRA A TO
a2-SAn JUST0-l2
DE S. MELON g. COMPANlA
Acaba de portar de Europa complete variado surtde
de r1crcancias de la mas alta novedad

ZOE FRAN HCfh: 1fs eatslcs de eiecantes seNhre-
para rea6rAs, hiazs cAhaAros; - cases de-
ea11do; l,W0 forrias dIsttuta ~ de eonfeeeiebes.
surtide seiecto dc perfuaerla. Aderaes y cinturo-
nsT dc tedas elasee Bondas do seda encaies de
aix0don
varedad en- efeetoa para modistas. bordadoras Y
eastareras.
Mauas tohaIias, soas srociosas ssjesss de scaa
De lasa
Flores artifciales y 1indsissas ssrsn2s do azahsr
Guautes Hitones de todas clases.
PrscesoS 1ugaetes, v sjetss doaAear, eoneha eori-
eide Cartrras.
Camsas para sefloraa eabasfSs
De ESPAkA. Telas de Bila; eretsna, BRAN ar tie
ogo;e crcas especalea. hol aaaas retoxtns. Telas
Esta manifestation. - La expressa mas pslpasl
ian oien nontado mcjor surtAs ra nas eonveDiea
la economic.
NUTA. -- Esta casa, tams1n recibis extens
yENTAs AL P0R MAYOR, sus poxe +
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-09
KANSAS CITY
STOCK MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards, Mo-, Nov,
8, 19O7-The supply of cattle last week
was "A, 900 head, a reduction Of nearly
50 per cent from recent weeks, and the
smaller offerings had good effect on
prices, which advanced moderately all
week on all classes. The run is $4,000
head, market steady on everything eX-
cept heavy beef steers, which are drag
gy with bids 10c to zoe lower than close
of last week. A good many range cat
tie nave been included lately, Colorado
beef steers selling late last week at So 70
to $40, weighing from 1000 to 1850
pounds Colorado stockers sold today
at S3.35 to S3.75, and choice stockerS
bring up to 81. %, feeders 49, 35 to $4 40,
Colorado cows $3.50 to SO. 60, panhan-
die and New Mexico cows at 81. 40 TO
S.. 80, stockers So to So 80, calves $3.2
to S. so, Gamers S1.7O to So. Is, bulls So
to So. 60, some Arizona StockerS at So 50,
and stock heifers at $3.50. Buying for
buc cuO"s IO VI lCb
up. Shipments to the country from
here during October exceeded 10000
head, the largest month on record at
this market. Representative sales of
range cattle this week were: Goodwin &
Med, Carrizozo, 236 stockerS averaging
496 pounds at So rs and 32i Gamers av-
eraging 776 at S225; So. Springs Il. Co.,
Roswell, 276 Gamers averaging 794
pounds at 50 Is and So bulls averaging
l11j pounds at So 40; H. o. w. c. Co.,
Logan, 334 Gamers averaging 742
pounds at 81,
The sheep market declined because
of the liberal runs. Run is 5000, mar
ket 1Oc to 15c lower, top lambs S. 25,
wethers and yearlings 81 90 to S5.25,
ewes 81. so to IS. Demand from the
country is greater this fall than ever be-
fore here. Prices are SOC to 75c lower
than two weeks ago, lambs at $5.25 to
S5.75, wethers and yearlngs $425 to So,
ewes SO. so to $5.25.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-09
CLUB ENDORSES BANKERS
Business Mems OrsaHIIatIeH Approves
CIearins Heuse Certificate Plan.
SURPLUS OF CONFIDENCE IN SCRIPT PLAN

The regular meeting of the
Alamo Business Mems club was
held Tuesday evening in the
club rooms, about twenty of the
members being in attendance.
The committee appointed at the
last meeting to gather statistics
and accurate information rela-
tive to freight rate discrimina-
tion announced through its chair
man, J. II. McRae, that the COM
mittee was not ready to report
and it was granted additional
time.
All of the members were we'll
pleased with the splendid prog
ress the club is making and the
consensus Of opinion indicated
that definite results are being
accomplished. The following
resolution was presented and
adopted.
Resolved: That the Business
Mems club of Alamogordo COM
mend and heartily endorse the
action of the Alamogordo Clear
| ing House association in its re-
cent action relating to the issu-
ance and general local use of
clearing house certificates as a
medium of circulation for the
carrying on of all business.
And be it further resolved,
that the Business Mems club as
sure the banking and business
interests of Alamogordo and the
public at large, of the clubs alb
solute confidence in the stability
of resources and able manage
ment of the institutions compris-
ing the Alamogordo Clearing
House association
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-09

where the speckled trout are greedily waiting
for the anglers bait.
A large area of United States public lands is
still vacant in the vicinity of Tularosa. That
they are rich and fertile is proved fully by the
level of all the lands under cultivation in this
section. But irrigation is necessary. Turn
water on the land and it will produce anything
grown in the temperate zone, and many of the
products of the tropics. The mountain streams
furnish water only in limited quantity during
the dry seasons, but enough goes to waste and
is lost during the winter months to irrigate
country as large as a New England state, if it
were only stored in reservoirs, where nature has
almost provided them--the mountain canyons.
movement is now on foot to effect that OBJ
iect The mountain ranges near Tularosa con-
tain large deposits of gold, silver, copper, iron
and coal yet undeveloped
TO those seeking health, we say come and
breathe the dry mountain air of Tularosa,
charged with the life giving ozone, and warmed
by southern sun. Come and eat the fine fla
vored fruits of the soil.
TO the tourist and pleasure seeker, we say
come and hunt the deer, the bear and wild tur-
key, and fish in the mountain waters.
To the capitalist we say come and examine
the greatest opportunities for irrigation enter
prises which the country affords.
AS a mineral and mining country this section
is coming to the front and mining men are com
ing here almost daily to examine and report on
mining propositions. 1t will only be short
time until the facilities for shipping ore will be
good and claims that have not been worked
heretofore will be good properties. And to the
homeless one who may desire to avail himself of
the United States kind laws, we can say that
in the vicinity of Tuarosa lies the largest body
of unappropriated public land now left out Of
the once almost boundless American public do
main-Tularosa Democrat.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-09

can be put in for about $l2OO to
$500 which will yield a splendid
return to the investor with a
constantly increasing business.
There is a vast area of mag
nificent land around Camp City
which is open to settlement un-
der the homestead act and We
confidently look for great num-
Der of farmers to settle around
Camp City this fall and next
spring.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-09

er portion of the territory in the cultivation of
apples, peaches, pears, apricots, nectarnes, figs,
grapes, and wine making from the Mission"
grape. Apples measuring from four to six in
ches in diameter are raised in Tularosa.
The tourist and hunter will find many attrac-
tons in the vicinity of Tularosa. The noun
tain landscape and wonderful mirage of the
desert" to be often seen in the Tularosa valley,
are things worth going to see. Six hours ride
will take the hunter among wild turkey, black
tail deer, and cinnamon bear, and days drive
in a buggy will carry the disciple of Walton to
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-09

mountains whose highest peaks about twenty
five miles distant, rise II 800 feet high and the
town itself has an altitude of 1900 feet above
the sea level. 1t is supplied with water by the
Tularosa creek, which is a mountain stream
whose sources consist Of several mountain
springs, containing iron, magnesia and sulphur,
on the reservation of the Mescalero Indians
flowing for about twenty miles through the can
yon dividing the White mountains and Sacra-
mento ranges. These mountains are covered
with pine, fir, juniper, pihon and balsam fir, all
of which endow the atmosphere with healing
balm beneficial to the lungs.
The balsam fir furnishes resin pleasant to
the taste, aud much used among the mountain
dwellers for coughs, sore throats and similar
complaints The temperature ranges from 32
to 81 degrees fahrenheit. This is the record for
eighteen years. The thermometer reaches its
highest point about the middle of August when
for about two weeks it reaches 81 degrees at
noon and remains there until p. M, when it
begins to decline, and at night the breeze sets
in from the mountains which renders a blanket
necessary before morning The large number
Of old cottonwood trees which line the streets of
Tuarosa furnish dense shade, which makes
the warmest days pleasant and agreeable
The so-called winter weather usually lasts from
about December 20 until January 10 and then
ice can be seen in the irrigation bitches from
one.eighth to one-quarter inch thick, but never
strong enough to bare boys weight. Tularosa
being completely land locked against the winds
ON the north and east by mountain ranges and
spurs from the main ranges, never experiences
those sudden changes of temperature which are
so severe on lung troubles
New Mexico, as fruit region, has already
been largely advertised and the fruit Of all
kinds raised proves her high standing for fruit
culture Tularosa does not fall behind any 9TH
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-09

climate which will effect a cure for pulmo-
nary complaints is the one great desideratum
for which persons afflicted in that respect have
travelled the whole world over. 1t is generally
conceded, that place having mild and uni
form climate, linked with the pure air of a high
mountain altitude, is the place which cOnsump-
tlves should seek and all of these necessary at
tributes are to be found in Tularosa, Otero
county, New Mexico.
This little town, which is in southern New
Mexico, is on latitude about thirty-three de-
grees north, is situated at the base of the White
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-09
BAPTIST SERVICES.

Rev 5. Il. Galloway will preach Sun.
day at II a. M. and p. IN. at the First
Baptist church. The pastor asks that
all will observe the change in the time
of holding the evening service. Every
body cordially invited to attend these
services. sunday school 10 u. N.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-09
MORTUARY.

Thursday morning at 3 o'clock, Ruby,
the infant adopted daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Kreamer, died at Alamogordo,
aged eight months and six days. The fu-
neral was held from the house at p M,
the burial being in Alamo cemetery.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-09
BOOST THE TOWN.

Those handsome six-page illustrated
circulars issued by the Business Mems
club can be secured at the News, with
your firm name printed in, for 81 for
100, Sa so for 500, So for loo.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-09

Chas. Mitchell, president of the Citi.
zens National bank of AIamogcrdo,
spent Friday of this week in Tularosa
among the banks customers at that
place,
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-09

Three families from the east arrived
last week and will become permanent
residents OF Alamogordo.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-09
CAMP CITY HAVING A BOOM
N,, TONu t2 Niles South Of AlamOSOrdO
BEING Settled Rapidly.
OPPORTUNITY FOR A GENERAL MERCHANT

Camp City, twelve miles south
Of Alamogordo, formerly known
as Dogcanyon, is another striking
illustration of the wonderful
strides that are being made in
New Mexico, and few can realize
inst how rapidly this wonderful
valley is being settled and new
business enterprises launched.
one year ago Camp City was
unheard of, and today it is a
thriving and prosperous little t
town which is growing so rapidly /
that accommodations for trade .
are not nearly sufficient to meet .
the demands.
The soil conditions around I.
Camp City are ideal for raising
all classes of crops and one res
ident planted a large garden on
September Is, and on November
>, green peas, cucumbers, cab
bages, radishes, lettuce, turnips,
etc.. we're picked, and in prime
condition.
Water can be had anywhere
at a depth of not to exceed thirty
five feet and in great quantities
from sand strata which is found
at that depth.
A new public school has just
been completed, built Of con-
crete made with a natural ce-
ment obtained on the grounds,
and this school will be opened
on next Monday, November II.
A postoflice has been applied
for and with the Endorsement Of
the Alamogordo postmaster, the
request will undoubtedly be
granted at once. The +. p. x S.
W. railway has appointed S. D.
Camp as railway agent for Camp
City, and he will handle local
and through tickets and all bag
gage and express matter.
One of the most important in
dustries will be the new cement
and plaster company, which was
recently organized with j. Ii.
McRae, of Alamogordo, as pres
ident, l.. l.. Beeman, of Camp
City, secretary and treasurer,
and d. c. Parker, formerly OF
the Alamo Cement and Plaster
company, of Hagerman, |. T., as
general superintendent and G..
y. Camp, vice president and
general manager. This company
will manufacture plaster mate
rials and a natural cement, the
raw material for which Is OBJ
tanned right at Camp City and
inunlimited quantities on the sur
face of the ground, the material
simply being plowed and taken
out with slips.
The News has made several
tests of the material and predicts
a wonderful success for the COM
pany as it certainly has a tine
plaster material.
Mr.. Camp opened a grocery on
September 8, and in forty days
sold for cash $3.50 worth OF goods
He will eventually secure large
amount of trade which formerly
went to other points. Mr.. Camp
authorizes the statement that
Camp City needs good general
merchant, and there is a very
excellent opening for such
store, and that he will give a
building lot in the very best 10.
cation in town to the merchant
who will open such a store. tie
adds that a building and StocE
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-11-09
= y LA r q S a

One Beauty
Heohker A Agricultural,
Fruit uDd Homeseeke Elevation 45oo feet
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-03-27
POrkey Items.

Mrs. Frank Littlefield returned home
last week after paying visit to her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Downey,s Lynch.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Fairweather vis-
tied their parents at Kane and Lamont
over last Sabbath. Mr.. Fairweather re-
turned on Monday leaving his wife to
continue her visit
John Slower of Sheriff called on John
Littletield's Sunday.
Jonas Skunk of Whig Hill was circu-
lating among friends in town Saturday
between trans.
John Littlefeld had the misfortune to
fall from the top of an S4foot oil derrick
and sprsined his foot quite badly, which
will lay him off for some time.
Will Ledebur of Tiouesta visited his
cousin, Geo. Blum, and familya part OF
last week.
Mrs. Clyde Reed and two sons OF
Clarion visited Mrs. III. L. Gillespie last
Friday.
Grandma Bennett is reported as being
on the sick list, but was some better al
last accounts.
Willis Hunter of Minister has moved
his family to Tyronville. Mr.. Hunter
expects to depart some time soon for the
Illinois oil field.
mTS. NdDtl anu M lcN hllblc
Hepler called on friends at BlueJay Sat
urday between trains.
Mrs. o. T.. Rupert visited friends al
Bluejsy a couple of days last week.
Mearl Kenneth, the three-year.old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swatzfsger died
at the Emergency hospital at Warren,
Wednesday morning, March 20. '07, after
short illness from appendicitis. The
remains were brought to the home of his
parents and then taken to Shippenville
for burial. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of all in their sad af1liction
Mrs. VIM. Slocum visited her daughter
Mrs. A. l.. Highgate, at Hastings Satur-
day. She was accompanied home by her
little granddaughter, Twila Highgate.
H. E. Gillespie visited friends at Kel
lettville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Swatziager of Ridg-
way we're called here last week to attend
the funerel of little Mearl Swatzfager.
Five children of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Durnsll are ill at present writing.
A. l.. Weller's mill up Porkey run ha'
been shut down for the past ten days or
account of a breakage of the engine
which was taken to Warren TO undergo
repairs.
Traffic was suspended on our railroad {
few days last week on account of high
water and ice gorges, but everything II
cleared up and trains are running or
schedule time again.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-03-27
Starr and Surroundings.

Our beautiful summer days have been
suddenly checked by the chilly winds
which were still in store for spring days.
Our farmers we're already laying plans
how to arrange the roll of calculation for
their farms of the fast approaching season.
A. Rhoads had the misfortune of losing
one of his team horses but since has pur-
chased another in its place, so not many
days were idle from duty for want of a
team.
The drill is again hear1 in No. on the
Transit Co. tract, of which the citizens of
that vicinity have lease. Well No. has
been fair pumper for some time.
Mrs, Andrew Weller was called by a
telegram to Emleuton on account OF the
serious sickness OF her mother.
Lawrence Zuendel and Florence and
Roy Jensen were at home during weeks
vacation between terms of the Clarion
Normal, where they are attending school.
James Miller, of East Hickory, has
returned home from his tie job in which
he was engaged this winter for Cropp &
Shatfer.
II. w. Ledebur has rented his two
farms Tor the coming season to MIR. Ben
nett, who has been engaged on tie job
for Amos Ledebur the past winter
b. j. Weller is moving TO the farm
again from his numbering Job at Fools
Creek, where he has been running the
establishment for A. L. Weller, of Kel-
lettville.
The famous black crows have adopted
the silver mems motto; by the way the
droves gather on the farms it is almost l6
to l.