davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. Sept. s.--Several circumstances conduced to make an extremely dull day in the stock market, One was the occurrence of a Jewish holiday which caused many ab- sentees from the financial district. An other avs the government report on grain tomorrow. stiH another was the eve offer bids for 900 of which will be opened tomorrow. As the final instaIlment the Union Pacific convertible bonds which call ed for about sss.ooo.ooo is also payable to- morrow, the requirements on the money market were heavy. i. The strain is expected to be short lived on this side, as immediate re-deposits are likely to be made and in the case of the city large temporary note is- sues are to be paid off. so that a secondary relaxing effect on the money market may be looked for. But much more importance ant city bond sale in its details as they may throw light on the question of how far there may have been revival in the general in- vestment situation.
 when issued on the curb within fractional range of i02h, with an upward tendency. This quotations was believed to represent more than q random estimate of the prob able price of stomorrow's most influential bidders amongst the important banking in- terests. The large number of individual bidders reported as coming in at the eley- enth hour confirmed the feeling of confi- dence in the success of the issue.
 On the other hand the successful Notation of so large an issue of securities would car " the lnAeTeuce- that suppHcs OI CdpIthi feature are not entirely lacking but more profitable terms than at offerings In other bond issues.
 The feature in the money market was a stronger tone again for time loans for the longer periods. Supplies of commercial pa- per also are reported large. The money market remained tranquil in spite of the decline in the foreign exchange rate. The discount rate at Berlin advanced. Reports of frosts in the Northwest and forecasts of more were of moderate effect in the wheat market
 The governments report on cotton show ed higher condition than had been ex- pected to be made. so that the months de- terioration of little effect.
 Copper declined again in London ant also at New York metal exchange, and as the consequence the copper industrals were the greatest drag the moderate advancing tendency in the general list of stocks. Parts of the small gains of the day were lost in the process of realizing.
 Bonds were heavy Total sales par val ue s745,00 United States bonds were un- changed call.
 NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
uturss opened and closed barely steady;
H. & B. BEER COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to c. G. Abercrombie S
 Tn Co.s.naarea

By Private Wire to c. G. Abercronabie &
 Co.,, 32 Commerce St.
 New Orleans, Sept. 9.-The cabling of the bullish summary of the monthly crop re- view by The New Orleans Times Democrat had favorable effect the Liverpool mar ket in the early morning. the English mar ket at one time being about five points up with spots points higher and in good demand. sales 10000 bales. but as the cen sns report on quantity of cotton ginned to September 1st, 191, ,416, against 407 531 last year. was construed as bearfsh by parties playing for a reaction on probability of the belated bureau crop condition average ct August 25th, being somewhat higher than looked for, the opening of American mar kets was disappointing to say the least and to add to the discomfort of longs, more fav- orable weather was feature of today's map. showers in all portions of the belt except Texas, but for which state. however there is a promise of relief in the prediction for showers and cooler weather west of the Mississippi river and more rain for the cen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10

Oregon Short Line rfdg. Is .... ;. .. sJ
 Fehn. cV. 311s .... f.s'. s1 1s St. L. & l. M con. 5s .,....... .1os # St. l.. & s. F. fig. 4s .... .... ...... 76
 St L. & gwest con Is .... .. n seaboard Air Line 4s ........ ...... 70 Southern Ky. 5s .... .... .... .... HOO
 Texas & Pacific fsts ,.1l2M Toledo, St. L. & ". Is .... .... .... 72h Union Pacific Is ... .... .a. .... eeh U. s. Steel Ind. 5s .... .... ..,.s.. s6h Wabash 1sts .... .... .... .... .... 1oTk Wabash Deb. B..h. .... .... .'s... B3
 Western Md 4s .. .... .... .... .... 7ik wheeling & L. Erie fs ...... 16 Wisconsin Central 4s .... .... ...... s2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
THE METAL MARKETS.

, New York. Sept. e.-There was an ad- vance in the London tin- market with spot closing at 1SS pounds and futures at 167 rounds los Locally the market was quiet with spot quoted at $37 25 q $37 IS.
 Copper was lower in the London market ith spot quoted at 72 pounds 12s Sd; and futures at 73 pounds. Locally the market was weak with lake quoted at SIT O SIT 50; eIectroIytic at SIG. .5e@$17; and casting at S16. .25 e $16.50.
 Lead was los I'd higher at 19 pounds 15s fin London. but the local market was weak at $6.75.
 SpeIter was unchanged at 21 pounds in London. Locally 1t was weak at $5.2b @ S5. 30.
 Iron was irregular in London with stand ard foundry quoted at S3s sd and Cleveland warrants at 54s 7hd Locally the market was unchanged with No. foundry northern uuoted at SEQ. 2O@s21 20: No 2 do. $19. 70 O $20.70 Southern grades nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
Roosevelt Frees Man Convicted of Cor
 sOIracy to Defraud United States.

WashingtOn Sept. 9-The President has commuted the sentence of James Bradford, who was convicted December 2S, 1905. at New Orleans of conspiracy to defraud the United States out of pub lie lands and sentenced to two years Imprisonment and to pay fine of $5.550 Bradford did not begin to serve his sen tence, however. owing to appeals. Gn- til June 20, 1907.
 The President has commuted his sen tence to four months imprisonment, which will expire October 20. on condi- ton that he pay the fine imposed. The reason for the communication is said to be Bradford's extreme physical infirm- ities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
SAILORS ATTACKED Four Americans Are Chased by Mob fin t JMnam

New York. Sept. s0--A Tokio des- patch to The Herald reports that while the American cruiser Chattanooga was at Hakodate recently, four of her men narrowly escaped injury at the hands of a mob.
 Two of them had to swim for 1t. while the other two were rescued by the po- lice
 Investigation by the ships showed that one of the sailors had made an un- provoked attack upon a Japanese store- keeper and that the Japanese were ex- anerated.
 The despatch also states that the Chattanooga's visit to Yokohama had been marked by the usual exchange of calls from Japanese officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

SfNtCAuU 0HAhN AND EtODOOEs
 Chicago. Sept s-A decline in the price of wheat and a falling off in the demand for export caused weakness in the wheat market today, At the close wheat for the December delivery was down Ike to Nc. Corn was @ 1c lower. Oats were off 2hc. Provisions were to 10c lower.
 Heavy worlds shipments and the fact that Russia which was surpassed Q need the greater part of its own grain sent out a large amount of wheat causing weak opening in the market The total worlds shipments were almost 3.00o.o0o more than had been expected and Russia shipped g. sos,ooe bushels against 2,ss6.ooo bushels last year.
 The prediction of the weather bureau that frost tonight in the Northwest would be in a restricted area was also bullish fact or. From the east came reports that the seabosrd demand had slackened and prices of cash wheat were somewhat easier. The market throughout the day fluctua.sd nerv ously and was moved easily in either dIrec- tion. "A
 December wheat opened Sc to &c lower at st.ooM to &c, sold between ss%c and s1 .0i Ac and closed weak at the lowest price of the day.
 clearances of wheat and flour yer. not available.
 The corn market was heavy all day. The chief feature of the market was the selling by prominent cash grain house which was generally construed te mean large move mnts. There was some selling on the sx- pectation that the government crop report would show an increase in condition of about three points. The weakness of wheat was also a depressing factor.
 December corn opened unchanged at s1h e %c, sold betewen s0&c and s1 h U %c and closed weak ak 6o&G%c.
 Trade in oats was dull and the market heavy. Local longs sold heavily 1n ssp- tember and elevator interests were free sellers snf the May option
 December oats opened h9kc lower at sax a Ac, sold between 1hc and 53Ac and closed at 5IMc.
 The provisions market was heavy on the run of hogs here and in the West. A lead ing packer sold the list all day. At the close January pork was 10c lower at $15. s5 Lard was down 5@7hc at ts.so to ts.S2h. Ribs were l0c lower at $S.15.
 rhA tn~atrw f,,t,,... r.n~nd oz fnIIoux.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cincinnati. Sejt. 9.-Flour quiet. Wheat higher s4@s5c. Corn steady 64A 065c. Oats steady 50@5o1sc.e Rye firm S4@s5c. Provisions firm; bulk meats ss.s7h; oa- con si0 0.12h; lard ss.5o@$s.65. whiskey 31 Q32c. Butter steady.
 Eggs firm 1s420c. Poultry steady unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10

excessive In portions of southern Alabama Except in the Mobile and Montgomery dis- .tricts the temperature has risen slightly.
 NOTE-The average. maximum and mint- mum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the ac- tual number of reports received. The "state of weather" is that prevailing at time of observation.
 FRANK F. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Liverpool, Sept. 9.-Wheat, spot nominaIF ! futures quiet; September Is Sd; December Is 10%d; March Is 1%d.
 Corn: Spot firm; American mixed new Is 4d; futures quiet; September Ss shd; octo- Der 5s 5&d.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
TREAsURY BALANCEs.

Washington, Sept. s.--Today's statement of the treasury balance in the general fund shows:
 Available cash balances .... .S23s.2s2,364 Gold coin and bullion 4s,56o.36S Gold certificates S4,o46,T9O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENTRAL.
 EnRRnAGT

Scattered shoewrs mostly light, have occurred over the greater portion of the eastern half of the country. under the in- fluence of areas of low barometer central the upper lake region and northeastern Mexico the rainfall being slightly excess i've at Evergreen Ala. As the southwestern area of low barometer drifts eastward 1t will probably cause showers in Alabama during tonight and Tuesday. An extensive area of high barometer with center over North Da- kota Is giving fair and cool weather over most of the western half of the country, the temperature being from thirty-four to thlr- ty six degrees over the middle North west this morning. Nearly seasonable tempera- lures prevail in eastern and southern dis tricts,
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 Montgomery, Alabama for the 24 hours ending at 3. am, 18th Meridian Time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
InCAI, CoT-roN MARKET.
Average new cotton Is bringing IS1sc. New York futures closed as fOllOwss


New Orleans, Sept. s.--Srot cotton clos Low ordinary -. ,... .... ....s s-1sc Crdinary ..'. '.'. zee '.....1 1vc Good ordinary sss. ..i l-loe Low middlinE ,.. .... ... ....I2 s-16c MiddIing .... .... .... .... ....13 s-1sc Good middling .... ....14 3-lSc Mlddhng fair s..' .... ;'.9 .. ..iS s-Iec EAfF ss.Ao AS-Aoc-
 Sales were 175 bales on the spot. and 300 bales to arrive.
 Futures closed steady 24 to % points be- low the close of Saturday. Closing bids: . February s..... .... .12 fl March ss.s ss.. ..s. lz.Ol May s..s .s.s .la.ob september ...s .sss .s....1z.fSi october ...s .s.1S-o3 NoVemoer s.... .12.5I December ss..1@.3 50
 September. no opening. high or low quota tioas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
GRAIN SUPPLY.

New York; Sept. 9.-The visible supply of grain for the week ending Saturday Septem- ber 7th, without the lakes, shows a decrease in wheat of l,S21,0 bushels. and de- crease in corn of 591.ooO bushels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, Sept s.--Cotton, spot good bus mess done; prices five to eight points high CT:
 American middling fair .... ......s.s9 Good middling .... .... .... s... ....S. 15 M1ddltng .... ..7 51 Low mtddling ....7. II IOoO or0luafy ..f sb0
 Sales of the day 10000 bales of which 1000 were for speculation and export and included 9.500 American. Receipts 1000 bales including 800 American.
 Receipts 2,OOO bales, including HOO Amer ican.
 Futures opened and closed barely steady; American middling zoe.
 september ......6. 93 E September October .... .... .... ..6.S0 October-Nevember .... ..6.75h November-Decembers .... .... .. ..S.6S December-JRnuary 8. 66 ls January-February .... ....- ......6.65h Marcn-Apru ss.s ....6. 66 April-May .6.66h May s.. ss....6.6I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
THE WEArHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Forecast United States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau Local ObseFvatiop Central Timel Montgomery, Sept g. 1907
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10

T-Indicates inappreelable rainfall For yesterday. t-For 34 hours ending 5 am. 18th meridian time.
 REMARKS. Rain fell in all districts reporting, being
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
NEW ORLEANS NAVAL STORES.
RRApFoRp Is PARDONEp.

New Orleans, Sept. 9.-Receipts 116 par rels rosin; 60 barrels turDentine.
 Exports none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10

Maximum temEerature for day, 90 deg. Minimum temperature for day 6S deg. Average temperature for day. 80 deg. Normal temperature for day, 77 deg. Accumulated excess since Jan. 1, 319 deg. Aver. relative humid. for day, IS per ct Total rainfall since Jan 1. 2s.34 inches.
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market as firm; ereameries 32@2Tc; dairies 20@24hc.
 Eggs steady; at mark cases included 14A @17hc; firsts 1shc; prime firsts 2ec.
 Cheese steady 12@13kc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
RIYER FORECAsT.

"-Rising x-Falling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10

RIVER FUkECABT.
 The Coosa and the Alabama will remain nearly stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10
Sales High | Low.Iciose.

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-10

Tempsraturel Rain
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-31
o. D. Hawkins Dead.

Cass Co. Democrat.
o. Hawkins died at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. j. T. Neville, in
Winsdor, Mo. The deceased had
been In very poor health for more
than year past. He was 70 years
old. The funeral was held at the
residence OF bis daughter last Friday
afternoon and the remains buried In
the Windsor cemetery.
For many years the deceased was
the editor OF this paper, being for
several years Interested with Clint
Middleton In publishing It. Mr.
Hawkins was we'll known In this city.
For several years be was superinten.
dent Of the Sunday School at the
N. E. church, South, and took an
active interest In church work. He
removed from this city to Kansas
City and made his home there for q.
number OF years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-31
Real Estate Transfers
For Week Ending ian. 20.

John Parker to Edward Pontiut
lots IL and II, blk 105 Rich Hill
1876
j P Thomas to W A Miller % q
sec 6 New Home $500.
Mary W Gilmore to J p Chino re
lots 81 and 90 Adrian $1,000.
J P Gilmore to E E Gilmore lots
81 and 90 Adrian $1100.
Mary W Gilmore to ] L Chino
lots 90 and 100 and pit lot 10S
Adrian $1,000.
j L Gilmore to E E Gilmore lots
II, 80, 100 and pit lot 10S Adrian
$500,
JIM Tucker to A L Sims und 4 int
10 a, sec Z Walnut and pit blk b, d,
E, H. and NJ Worland $3.50.
John Barley VIM Gibson 80 a,
sec II and IA Howard $4,000.
id Roger to J E Owen 60 a sec
81 Mlngo $1,000.
Wa Hore to Herman Englehart
100 sec 33 Charlotte $1,000.
Rich Hill Coal Mining Co to Mo
Pacific Ry Co, tract sec 25 and 26
New Home and tract sec 80, 80, 81
and 80 Usage $4,995.1O.
Conrad Held to Preston FL Ringe
80 q sec II Shawnee $500.
NV Packer to T C Van Benthusen
40 sec 20 Mound $500.
G W Allen to Laura Allen 20 sec
81 Elkhart $500.
CIV Allen to j F Marshall 30 g
sec 81 Elkhart $1,000.
Geo s jenkins to 8 W Gilliland 40
q sec % Deepwater $1,000.
W Fl Marquis to W d burst 40 q
sec 8 Charlotte $1,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-31
Western Bates.
Amsterdam Enterprise.

Floyd Neech had the misfortune
Monday niA Ut, while -cufllng wish
Jack Jsrraf, So bre,>k luosr the lead
ers Of his LIT ankle Floyd will b.
compelled to hobhle around on
crutchas for some time.
J. L. Blake. carrier IN route No l
lost one OF his horsea Tuesday hef0r"
he had finished his ronrhs The
horse had acsed rather queerly on
the trip and whom coming in on the
west side OF town he dropped dead
without moments notice. 1t was
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-31

Got ina"""1 what rsuaa1 vs. folth
VIA Norris, living 3 miles asat Of
we're. '7as struck by lightning III ring
the Storm last Friday night ard his
"s"nIH from denth was miraculous.
Nr Norris ain the lott OF his barn
wcen tie lightning struck. A hen
setting In a nest and o horse direct
~ under him were Instantly killed.
He was stunned and bay in the loft
fo~ ahout An hour, after which he
GENE tn and managed to drag him
sell "a the house where medical as.
tenJiun YVES given him as soon as
possible. His arms and hands are
still affected.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-31
OqIesby Will Try Again.

Warrensburg, Mo Jan.-After get
ting three verdicts only to have the
findings OF the lower court reversed
by the supreme court, "Rube" Ogles.
BY, now railroad and warehouse COM
missioner, has again revived bis suit
against the Missouri Pacific for $780,
600 damages for personnel injuries re.
ceived In December, 1892, while he
vas q brakeman on that road. One
Of 0glesby's legs was 90 badly crush.
ed ID q wreck at Little Blues jackson
county, that Il bad to b amputat
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-31
Mrs. MarshaII's Death Sudden,
Republic 18th.

Republic 18th.
Mrs. Katherine Redding Marshall,
"a years old, wife Of Judge William
C. Marshall, former Associate Justice
OF the Supreme Court Of Missouri,
died at 2:12 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the Usone Hotel, King's high
way and Mcpherson avenue.
While she had been III for q long
time, her condition did not become
dangerous until ten days ago, and
even then Mrs. Marshall's death vas
not believed to be imminent.
Mrs. Marshall was born and rear
Cd in Mississippi. She was 9 girl OF
10 at the time Of the siege Of vicks-
burg, and experienced many OF the
trials incident to that memorable
campaign.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-31
Public Sale.

will sell at my place, * miles
northeast OF Butler, 3h miles east
and X mile north of Passaic, on
Wednesday, February ID, 1907,
the following property:
10 head OF horses, ss follows: l
bay mare, 6 years old, sound weight
1860 pounds, in iosl by Percheron
horse; 1 brown mare, IL years old,
weight 1900. in iosl by Percheron
horse; bay Gold dust mare, IL years
old, family mare; one 6 year old
mare, coming 3 year old gelding,
broke to work, weighs l, 800 pounds,
sound; pair match geldings by Boaz,
dam Gold dust mare, full brothers,
broke, an extra fine team; Percher-
on horse colt, 1 Percheron mare colt,
one II year old good sound work
horse.
Ia Head Cattle: Three head milk
cows, extra good, one giving 5h
gallons milk per- day, guaranteed.
Three other good milk cows. 6 head
high grade Hereford cows, 3 years
cid; 1 yearling heller, extra good; 1
yearling steer.
SO Head Hogs: Eight extra good
brood sows, will fsrrow In April, l
registered Poland China boar, rest
shoats weighing rs pounds.
Farm Implements: Two good
WAGONS. two good buQQies. one Hum
mer gang pillow, one 16 inch walking
pillow, one Ohio riding cultivator, one
New Departure walking cultivator,
one Blackhawk corn planter, one
Thomas disc, one 16 foot harrow,
one IL foot harrow, one McCherry
seeder, one Deering self dump hay
rake, one Deering self rake fax
machine, ONT triple geared feed grind
or and power attached, one = hole
corn shelter one 2 horse sled. All
above farming implements in splen-
did condition and good as new. One
work bench and set Of carpenter
tools, one scalding pan and butcher.
Ing outfit, one as gallon iron kettle,
O0o ooI 1A0AAsOS OA4V SAs1o 1eCoo5 Ouo
duble shovel and diamond pillow, 6
hog troughs, one watering through,
one water sled and barrel attached,
6sets good work harness, 2 sets SIN
gle buggy harness, 1 Get Of double
buggy harness, Quo double grit sad.
die and bride, and ell household and
kitchen furniture, and other things
too numerous to mention. Some
hay and corn.
i Terms: All sums under $40 cash,
ON sums Of SO and over q credit Of
8 months will be given withoutinter
est, II paid when due, otherwise to
draw 8 per cent interest from date
until paid. Purchaser to give note
With approved security. Noproperty
TO be removed until terms Of sale are
compiled with. 3 per cent discount
Tor cash. Sale TO begin promptly at
1880 q. m. GEO. F. ALsBACH.
Auctioneers: Frank Green and
Ben Harrison.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-31
Virginia.

The Christian church has two calls
from ministers to preach the coming
year. We understand that they will
invite them to preach trial sermons.
Little Miss Anns Wheeler last
Thursday on her way to Butler lost
her hand bag with q little money
and some other keepsskes. VIII
finder please leave at T. l.. Pettis'
store, Butler, or o. N. Drysdales,
Virginia.
Charley Hensley, OF Columbus,
Kas., spent few days with his
mother last week.
A. l.. Porter left last week for,
Lawton. Okla.
John Zinn jr moved Monday OF
this week from u Scully farm south
OF Virginia to a farm on the Miami.
Lonna Wilson and wife went to
Blue Mound, Kan, Friday OF last
week 70 attend the funeral of Mrs.
Wilson's father.
W. j. Smith has commenced to
move some of his thlngs TO the Geo.
Thompson farm, which he has rented
for this year.
Harper and Rubel shipped hogs to
Kansas City Monday.
j. j. Wolfe says that new hay
knife almost works without help.
Jamie Park tried his new sleigh
Sunday.
DC Wolfe sold a nice pair oimares
last week.
The man that had VIM. McElroy's
farm rented last year moved to Elk
hart township Monday. Fred Brad
en-, Mr.. McElroy's son-in.law, will
move on the farm.
We think the convention should
have been held In one OF the churches
SO that old people could have at
tended without going upstairs aiser
night to hear the young folks salk
when u number OF them are men,
bers OF churches. We are like the
Rev. Miss Shaw, several years ago
In Ohio when the minister OF the
church objected to standing In his
sacred pulpit, she told him the place
for sacredhess was In the pulpit and
not In the woods.
Last week Aaron received the re-
port OF the investigation OF Senator
Smoot, as to his hight 70 sis in Ilt
senate ga a Mormon, + vols. 5000
pages. Ii Is the best history OF the
Mormons printed by the authority
OF the government. We were inter
ested in reading Uncle Moses
Thatchers account OF how things
we're going on IN Salt Lake. Uncle
Moses was an old time Democrat
and the big men wanted Moses to &c
the other way but he would not
told them that tie authorities o
tie church should keep out OF poll
tics. Moses was a little stubborn
and would not go with them and
they made him 60 outas an apostale
and he went out showing that per.
SONS that did not yield to q certain
kind OF Politics had their heads chop.
ped off. Where are those conditions
to. day. Every citizen ought to
read the report, perhaps there would
be some changes
A man in Butler did not know
that there was a man staying with
q woman that handled red hogs.
Prof. Wheeler's school closed In
the Crook district last Friday.
Hes. Williams says he is feeding a
bunch OF hogs to sell when they get
to be worth 8 cents.
Jacob Berry was reported better
Monday.
There will be preaching at the
Christian church Sunday, Feby.
10th, at IL o'clock, new preacher.
DR.. Smith was called to see VIM.
Ayers Monday. AARON.