davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
BOYS WRECK SCHOOL
IN DASH FOR LIBERTY
Maryland Reformatory I.
the Scene of a Lively
Scrimmage.

Baltimore, Md, July S.-Thirty of
the boys confined in the Maryland Re-
formatory school escaped from the i'm
stitution after lively scrimmage with
some of the keepers.
The uprising was entirely uneXpect-
ed, the boys themselves being almost
wholly unprepared. 1t occurred when
the play time arrived and they We're
prohibited from playing because of
an infraction of the rules An add
ed punishment which angered the
larger boys was in compelling some
OF the youngsters to stand out in the
sun.
There was a hasty consultation and
strike for freedom determined upon,
One of the trustees i'm the senior
class hurried to the yard and secured
crowbar and other implements, which
he distributed, and there was a rush
for the gate.
While a dozen held the keepers at
bay with baseball bats and bricks.
the others broke the locks. forced the
door and rushed through, throwing
stones into the conservatory and do.
ing other damage as they ram Once
out OF the grounds the boys separated.
each going his way as rapidly as his
feet could take him
Captain Baker, one of the guards.
was severely cut on the head With a
brick Another guard sought safety
In flight and the entire constabulary
was demoraiZed.
The police We're called upon for aid
and the Southwestern police station
force got busy. During the afternoon
IL boys We're recaptured. The super
intendent was recently dismissed for
inetficiency.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
ACkNOWL
BY MRS. cleveland
Response Through Press to ALI
Who Spoke or Thought
Kindly of Elk President.

Princeton. N. j.. July $50 great
has been the number of messages of
coincidence received by Mrs. Grover
Cleveland since the death of the former
president that Mrs. Cleveland has
found it impossible to make personal
response to all of them. Therefore, she
today gave to the press the following
communication. in acknowledgement of
these messages
Princeton, n. j., July {. 1908, West
land In our great grief there have
come TO my children and myself from
all over our country and from other
lands expressions of coincidence i'm our
bereavement and Of Il participation in
cur SORROW. MY heart is touched by
these and by MI tributes paid to Mr..
cleveland in word and act. l ann deep
y grateful for the comfort that God
gives in this way l regret that the
multitude of these messages renders it
impossible for me to send n personal
Tote of thanks for each. The press has
kindly offered to bear for me this ex-
preston of my own and my children $
gratitude and appreciation and hope
1T Will reach all who have thought of
him and of us.
Frances +. Cleveland"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
BLACK HAND BAND
GETS DECISIVE BLOW
Police Make Important Arrests
Which Will Expose Leaders
of Bomb Throwers.

New York. July S.--Within the next
"a hours the police expect to strike a
most decisive blow at the Black Hand
They say that one of the leaders and
several of the lieutenants and agents
are already in the tolls. they having
been arrested late Monday night. Lieu
tenant Petrcsino and his men say that
several saloon Keepers, all eX-convicts,
W hose places of business are on the
east side, are identified with the "8ack
Hand" gang and that they lay out the
work that is to be done by the agent,
work in which the throwing of bombs
and kidnapping of children form q con-
spicuous part. The police admit, how
ever, that it is difficult to prove any
Petrosino said that the arrest of Nirzi
and the other four suspects on Monday
night had put a lot of information in
the hands of the police, upon which
they are now acting with hope of sue
cess in rounding up the entire gang
OF Black Hand leaders and agents.
In report just made public Police
during the last three months members
of the detective bureau made LISA fell
ony arrests, 1881 arrests for misde-
meanors, and 40 arrests of suspicious
persons During the three months COS
persons We're convicted of felonies and
904 Of miSdemeanors and "a held as
suspicious persons by members of the
detective bureau.
According to the report the increase
in crime among the children of the
greater city is alarming. So far this
year 1850 children under 16 years of
age have been arrested against LIPS
last year. The number of boys and
rlC IN ~,
total last year of 2.319, while so far this
year GLIB have been arrested.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
HANDSOME WOMAN
IN Tolls OF LAW;
ALLEGED F0R(jjEE:RI|
Man Whom She Deserted Be
comes Prosecuting Witness
and Enmcshes Her in Law.

| Burlington, Is. July $.The case of
f. =. Mapes and his supposed wife
Who were arrested in Omaha and
brought to burlington OF the charge
of passing forged checks, promises to
become u celebrated case. because of
the Prominence of the womams rcla-
tives in Iowa.
The woman turns out to be the legal
| Wifi OF -. +. C'rowcll, a reputable bust
ness man of omaha Her maiden name
was Nellie Dwyer and her folks live
al Aiarsh;illtown. Her brother, Will
liam Dwycr, was in Burlington at
,ending her preliminary examination
and he mas gone back to Marshalltown
to raise funds to meet the bond against
his sister, who is NOW in Jail here.
Maps also is under bond. and Will
Undoubtedly go to prison as the proof
against him is positive. He is wanted
In Chicago and Il number of other
Cities fuv obtaining money under false
pretensc.
Mapes plan of operation was to forge
q check on some well known business
man and then with the Dwyer woman
us his Wife pass II on some business
house where they would purchase Il
small bin of goods.
Mrs t'rowcll is rcry handsome
women and dresses strikingly. Mapes
is also a fine looking specimen OF hu-
manity and the couple made quite an
imirCs sion wherever they have gone.
II is stated that Mrs. C'rowel at
tempted To get away from Mapes, with
whom she had become entangled. she
lett him and Vert to Marshalltown, but
was followed by Mapes. Then She lcd
from there, giving it out that she had
gone To st. Paul Instead she went to
Omaha, where she joined her husband.
h1.lt u l.
lowed her. She spurned him and In
revenge he brought charges against
her. claiming that she had assisted him
in passing forged checks i'm Burlington.
l.lls he implicated himself and both
We're arrested 1t is said he is now try
ing 10 get out of the scrapc. but it is
impossible to do so.
+. y. Mapes Was held TO the grand
jury for the September term of court
by Squire Riepe under 5000 bonds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
THREE ACCIDENTS OCCUR
TO BEREsFoRD MEN

Beresford, S. d.. July S.-As result
of AN accidental discharge of shotgun
Charley Larsen, Il horse trader living
on the outskirts of Beresford, may lose
one of his legs. He and his hired man
had gone out to shoot Il mink Tuesday
morning and as the hired man was
handing over the gun to Mr.. Larsen it
Was suddenly discharged tearing away
the greater part of Larsen's left leg
below the knee Four doctors have been.
in attendance and it is thought the
man will recover providing blood poi
soning does not set in.
Jim Hadden, of this city, had the mis-
fortune to dislocate his shoulder at Cen
terville on July 4. Hadden weighs in
the neighborhood of 800 pounds and as
he was coming in Il close second in the
fat mans race at the celebration, he
stumbled and fell In such way as to
receive the injury mentioned. On the
same day also at Centerville Joe
Charles, iveryman. had one ankle
seriously wrenched in being thrown out
of buggy as the team he was driving
became frightened and tried to run
away.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
HOW CELEBRATIONS
ARE HELD IN NEW
PARTS OF THE STATE

Kadoka, S. d., July SOLICITATIONS
of the national holiday in this part
of the northwest partake of many
unique features which to the eastern
tendcrfoot would prove u revelation of
the facilities for sport possessed by this
section. In addition to the usual ball
game and novelty races pulled off in
the older states, there is the western
hurdle races, broncho busting and In
dian ghost dance long prevalent on the
reservations. AT the Cheyenne River
reservation, a few miles To the north
of this place. there was a great gather
ing of native red mon in q five DAYS
event, closing on the 5th. The ceremon-
ial of the several tribes represented con-
stituted the principal feature of their
celebration. There We're numerous 9TH
CT celebrations by the white residents
of ihis section, where patriotic thou
sands made the welkin ring with gaiety
and witnessed battles by the athletic
giants of their own blood. On the sum-
init of White Clay Buttes near High
land. one patriotic crowd gathered and
spend the day. AT Reliance, Belvidere.
Weta, Cottonwood, Nowlin, Midland,
Hayes and many other inland towns,
novel and exciting times are reported,
However, everything was done with or
der and due respect for the law. The
historic days of the wild and wooly''
regime are past in western South Da-
kota. Civic pride and civilization ap-
pear to have come to say.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
CHICAGO PLANS A
CLEVELAND MEMORIAL

Chicago. July s.-A popular movement
To provide Il suitable memorial for
Grover Cleveland, in recognition of his
services To the nation and to Chicago
was started last night at the Union
League club whore Il dinner was given
to representatives of the principal Chi
cago clubs and associations. A major
ity of the speakers favored the cree
ton of 4, monument. although 1t was
held that q utlitarian memorial would
be more fitting.
Suggestions included an endowment
fund for sane Fourth of July and a
new staircase and dome for the Chicago
Art institute.
cnicagos peculiar interest in a Cleve-
land memorial was emphasized by most
of the speakers. several of whom dwell
at length upon the stormy scenes of
1894 when the then president sent fed
eril troops into Chicago to preserve or
der and insure the uninterrupted move
ment of United States mails
"A committee was appointed to con-
slider plans for the memorial.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
FOUR WE'RE INJURED
in YANKTON CELEBRATION

Yankton, S. D., July S.-This city
is to have a fine new concrete bridge
on Douglas avenue. across the Rhine.
the contract for which has been let
TO John f. Quackenbush. of Webster
City. Ia.. for 1920
There We're four people injured here
the Fourth, the most serious of which
is the case of Joseph Gray. boy who
has both eyes scorched badly from
the discharge of toy cannon. Both
eyes are still shut. but it is thought
no permanent injury will result.
Lawrence RYAN, in IL pony race, was
thrown from his mount and received
some minor injuries. Robert Janousel
is badly burned in the face from pow
der and Clarence Yegge has Il bad
hand from the discharge of a re-
volver The wounds of all are doing
nicely
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
WEATHER COOL WITH
PLENTY QE RAIN

Huron. S. D., July S.-Weelkly weather
bulletin for the week ending Monday,
July 6.-The weather was cooler than
usual for the season. The days We're
for the most part fair, the rains of
the week having mostly occurred after
nghtfal. Showers occurred in most
places on Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday, and on Sunday. and a gen
cral rain. which exceeded an inch in
amount in some of the James and Mis-
souri, river valley counties, fell Satur-
day night. The amount of sunshine
was more than normal in the extreme
western counties, but for the state as
a whole averaged rather less than
usual, partly cloudy weather predomi-
mating. There We're some quite warm
afternoons. While some low land is
sun too wet, the excess of moisture is
In many localities disappearing. The
limited areas which needed rain at the
close of the preceding week received it
during the week just closed. During n
thunderstorm ut Pierre Saturday night
u north wind attained a maximum
velocity of 80 miles an hour
The mean temperature was below the
normal, the average daily deficiency
being about five degrees. The maxi
mum temperature reached or exceeded
50 degrees in most counties, the highest
record being SO degrees at Pierre.
tAs9iiN'' N1"i..y, ol saturday. Wn1ch
was Il warm day over most of the state.
The minimum temperatures were for
the most part below so degrees. On
Monday, June %, Il minimum tempera
ture of 30 degrees occurred at High
more, Hyde county. but since that time
the lowest recorded was 43 degrees. at
Frederick Brown county.
The rainfall was we'll distributed. 1T
was above the normal over most of the
eastern counties especially i'm tbe mia
die James and Missouri river valleys,
and below the normal in the Black Hills
district AT Pierre, Hughes county,
more than an inch of rain fell within
10 minutes during a storm that oc-
CURED there Saturday night.
The rain of Saturday night occurred
after the time of mailing many of the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
UNION REPUBLICANS
PASS RESOllIrIoNe

Elk Point. S. d.. July S.-The repub-
lican convention which met in this city
yesterday adopted the following resolu-
lions and Endorsed the primary nomi-
nees for county offices:
We, the republicans of Union county.
in delegate convention assembled reaf-
firm our loyalty to the principles upon
which republication is founded; name
ly, equality under the law and the
greatest good to the greatest number.
We reattirm our faith and allegiance
to William II. Taft the great exponent
of progressive republican principles
We express our mistaken confidence
In the integrity of our present govern
or. c. |. Crawford, and our present
state administration, and pledge our
selves to exert every honest means and
effort to elect the primary nominees
and to earnestly and faithfully support
Hon. Coe j. Crawford for United States
senator,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
MAN WHO SHOT o. D.
WOODWARD is RELEASED

st. Joseph. Mo-. July s. General
Richard c. Horne, the we'll known Mis-
souri, editor who in April last was COM
mitted to the state insane asylum here
after his acquitta at Kansas City,
where he was tried on a murder charge
for shooting II. j. Groves, editor of the
Kansas City Post, has been given his
liberty. Horne, who claimed he had
been defrauded, also shot o. d. Wood
ward, the theatrical manager and part
owner of the Post. but Woodward re-
covered
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
PARTIES TO SENSATIONAL
CHARGE HELD UNDER
BOND OF $1,000 EACH

Sioux Fails. S. d.. July S-Norman
Rysmyer and Mrs. Herbert Bishop. of
Marshalltown. Ia, clippers, who were
traced to Sioux Falls Il few days ago
by the husband of the woman and ar
rested on statutory charge made by
him, as :, result of the preliminary hear
ing have been held for appearance in.
the state circuit court in this city.
The bond of each is fixed mt 81 900.
II is not believed that Mrs. Bishop will
be able to furnish the bond and it is
probable she will be compelled to re-
mann in the county Jail until the No
Ncmber term of court
Y. |. IiNgmNer. father of the man i'm
the case. who is a liveryman and hotel
keeper at Marshllltown is here and is
arranging Ia furnish a bond for his
sons release pending his trial in No
Nenber
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
DIRECTOR OF BUREAU
AMERICAN REPUBLICS
STRICKEN AT DENVER

Washington director of the bureau of
American republics, is i'll at the home
of John w. Springer, in this city. 1t
WAS rumored yesterday that he was
threatened With typhoid. This report
was denied. and it was stated that IL
was the expectation that he would be
out within few days as he was mere
ly suffering from a cold.
Mr.. Barrett. came to Denver to at
tend the democratic national conven-
lion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
.INTERURBAN LINES
SHOW LARGE PROFIT
Ten Roads Make Returns
Which Show Earnings Of
More Than 80 Per Cent.

i0es Moines. la, July SReports of
the intrrurban lines in low;t continue
To SNOW ;ln exceptionally profitable
business. The business for 1901 shows
thai the net earnings OF the various
colnpanit.s were more than onc-tEild OF
the gross earnings, though this is not
as large q proportion rs i'm 1906. I'll,
mileage, OF such lines was Increased
fifty p@r cent in l9o1 over The mileage
OF 1906.
'fhc following summary of the reports
OF The lines TO the executive council for
the two years Indicate the conditions
which Will be made the basis of ASSESS
nent for TIE present year:
1906 1907.
Mileage ............... 22o.o32 273 422
Gross earnings ..SSl0,94l $500. OCT
Operating expenses -. 501,521 6lo,150
Nct earnings -. -. 303,120 3O2311
Taxes paid ........... lS.ol3 - 6:,:,
There now are ten interurban lines in
IONA. Tho longest is chat which does
business between Valley Junction, Per
ry the army post and Colfux. The
Matcrloo-Cedal Falls line is the next
longest, Dut the Fort Dodge. Des
Moines & Southern is nearly as long
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
FELL OFF THE LOG
AND BROKE WRIST

Centerville, S. D., July s.-John
Hoehinger was a victim of an acct
dent July that will lay him up for
several weeks. He was riding on the
Modern Woodmen wagon in the parade.
sitting on piece of q log. In attempt
ing to make some change in his po-
sition he was thrown to the ground
by the sudden starting up of the team.
and struck in such a manner as to
break the bones of his arm at the
wrist. Mr.. Hoeflinger is a man of
about 55 years of age and an employe
of the Northwestern railway at this
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
NOMINEES CHOSEN
FOR YANKTON COUNTY

Yankion S. D.. July Shut little pre-
scented itself for the republicans to do
at the convention yesterday. They
nominated Simon Price, T. j. Wagner.
and Frank Wyman for constables, and
L. j. Douthit for justice of the peace.
The democrats at the primaries had
only named Dave Finnegan for auditor
and William Hickey for sheriff. and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
TELEPHONE GIRLS
GET WEEK OFF
ON FULL SALARY

Sheboygan. Wis.,, July s.-The local
telephone service was tied UP for two
hours today by a strike of the girl
operators who demanded a weeks va
cation on full pay and got 1t.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
American Association Results.

AT Minneapolis-F'irst game: r. III. e.
Minneapolis ........ % o. 0003 *-3 1
Milwaukee % 100000 Ii 8 o
Batteries-Patterson and Block; Pape
and Roth
Second game r. H. z.
Minneapolis ........O00 90 "a ~ s 1
Milwaukee % 10000 90 4 8
Batteries-Wilson and Block; Curtis
and Beville.
AT Columbus r. II. E.
Columbus ...........2 o 70 ID 1
indianapolis ........1 0001 00OO-2 8 4
Batteries-Hess and James; siever. Dur
ham and Howley.
At Louisville R.H.E.
Louisville ...........1 000050 20 8 1
Toledo ...............o o 00OOO.0-1 q
Batteries-Halla and Hughes; Nagle and
Land.
Kansas City ........O O0OOOOOO-O A q
Batteries Miller and Laughlin; Brandon
and Sullivan. )
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
FREE SELLING IN
WHEAT; WEAKNESS
Numerous Other Factors Con-
tribute to Condition of
the Market.

chicago, July Free selling In wheat
based on lower cables. excellent w,slther
Tor ncw crop caused 4 weakness today.
september opened ut SlasMS1Fsc. Mime
a,olis. Duluth and Chicago receipts l5o
cars.
corn was moderately active and weak
fowor cables and mon" favornplo reports
wci,t b.strsn Niili@fres September opened
at 1gNis9ai.c. io,;, ipts ears
cat. Mas weak on profit taking Sep,cm-
Dor opened NJ ia7iuAr and declined to
ipigc Receipts "A cars.
Provisions, We're till.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Leading futures ranged IS follows:
-Close--
To- Yes
Wheat Open High Low. day. terday.
Julv ...l 10 Lilo l.oHla Ito 40
3ept..... MS sl3s- ~ 921a a27s
sid. sellers Split
CASH GRAIN
Wheat-No, / hard. sl.l.ls; No. / north
ern. $l.12ts. to arrive, Sl.1l3s: No. north
ern, Sl11as; to arrive, sl.O9as: No. 3 north
cr,l, S1GasM1osas: No. durum, S51ac: to
arrive, SIC; No. durum, size; to arrive,
&C Corn-No. 3 yellow, 7o,4 G,7oa4c; to arrive,
69s4c; No. 3. 69a. M70Ac.
oats-No. 3 white. 5ol4G5O&c; to arrive,
4s7sa497sc: No. 8. 44@4Sc.
Flax-S1.211s
Barley-54@55c
Rye-664 @sS%c.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09

CASH GRAIN
| Whoat-No 2 red. sM4usai,c; No. 3 red.
sGte6iSSIac No . hard 9oi2ualiac; No. 3
| hard S..asag No 3 spring 9ScmSl.0S.
Cort--No 3. 72a4c; No. yellow, 7lGlT412c;
No A. GSt.a1i2c
Oats No 8 Sic; No. 3 white 52aaKc;
| No white a0u52},c.
| Primary Receipts Wheat 339,0oo bush
| els: yea: ago $4,000 bushels; shipments.
| 3ip.oW bushels: year ago, $4,000 bushels
| Corn, Receipts, $4,000 bushels: Year ago,
| 5l2o0o bushels; shipments, 100000 bushels:
! year ago. ieS.(oo bushels.
Chicago Receipts Whoat, 6 cars. Corn
- ears Oats, 81 cars
Estimated Receipts for Tomorrow
| Mhcat 8 cars. Corn. los cars. Oats, So
| ears.
Total t'learances-Wheat and -four IT,
/ 100 bushes. Corn, 1850 bushels. oats, l..
| 700 bushels.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
National LEAGUE.
American Association.
Western League.

At Sioux City Z "a -:
Sioux City ..........O o 90 90 -
Omaha ..............O y 90 % 2oo-z
l8atterics-Starr, Mckay and Henry;
Holenbeck and Gonding;
Two-base hits-Granville, Franck. Sac
rifice s-Hollenbeck Austin Andreas.
Stolen bases,WeIch, Sioux City, 81 ,.d An
Base on balls-Off Hollenbeck. 6; off Starr.
j. Struck ou.-By Holle e,!o s; by
ball--Granvile Henry (2), Weed, Camp
bell Green (2), Aubrey. Time of game
One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire
Davis. Attendance-1,S0O.
r. II. e.
Denver ..............ooooooooo-0
Pueblo ..............1 400020O' - o
Batteries-Corbett and Zalusky; Gall
? Stolen bases-Matticks. Spencer %. Cor
han. Three-base hits-Smith ~. Sacri-
fice hits-Clark, Maddox Struck out-By
Galgano, 81 by Corbett. 2. Base on balls.
OFF Galgano. 2; off Corbett. g Time Of
game-One hour and fifty-five minutes.
Impire-Brennan. Attendance-1,00.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
American League Results.

AT Neutrality-suspicious. game: r. 81. =.
Washington .......00OO0O 100000
Chicago ............O10oO 0OO0-1
Batteries-Burns and Street: White and
Sullivan.
Second game r. III. e.
Washington ! 1901 o0o000+ u
Batteries-Burns, Falkenberg, Smith and
Street: Altrock and Weaver.
At New York-First game: r. H. e.
Detroit ............30 20Oo30-S 9 o
New York .........1 O01 0000-3 IL 3
Batteries Willetts, Thomas and
Schmidt; Manning, Newton and Sweeney.
Detroit e.di' &C.. ...24o2o2oo1-1i ii 2
New York .........00 o2020 00-4 8
Batteries-Donovan and Schmidt; Lake.
kleinow and Blair.
AT Boston II. II. %.
e eHs.en '. ........G o9ooS
Batteries-Ccotte Winter, Criger and
Donohue; Berger, JOSS Bemis and Clarke.
AT Philadelphia X. H. e.
Philadelphia 100 o O0O2OO 0-2 2
Batterles-Dlneen and Spencer; Dygert.
Vckers and Smith.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

South omail;,. July s. $50 n m Hogs
Receipts. $500. Market lower. Heavy,
SG.l59td25; Hight and mixed SG.fonG-2o.
Cattle Receipts, l.3oo Market strong.
Sheep Receipts. 400. Market steady.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-07-09
COMMISSION INsPEcTs
NORTHWESTERN LINE

Sioux Falls. S. d.. July S.-carl G.
Witt, engineer in charge of the railway
appraisal for the South Dakota Rail
way commission. accompanied by Pro-
fessor Derr instructor in engineering
at the state college at Bookings, and
y. F. Swartz, of Pierre, have gone ON
an inspection trip over the Chicago d
Northwestern line between the state
line near Elkton and Pierre.
The business of the trip is to check
and verify the reports submitted by the
company. special engine and car is
at the service of the inspectors.
Commissioners ID. II. Smith, of Miller.
and George Rice, of Flandreau, are in
the party. which is making the inspec-
tiOn