davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17

is one Of the great newspapers Of
a great country. The growth of
the Missouri Gazette from four
three-column pages 10 1908 to the
st. Louis Republic of 100 seven
column pages in 1908 is fairindex
Of the vast and complex changes
in the development of the city and
its great enterprises. The edition
contains historical events touching
its life accurately and fully in an
extensive and attractive way, and
it will be some time before the
effort is eclipsed, while it gives
promise of making further pro-
gress along every line of advance
nn1nf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17

A new paper is to be established
in Union City by w. R. Andrews.
Mr.. Andrews was former editor
of this paper and has owned and
controlled several newspaper en-
terprises in this city. In the new
venture he will start with expert
ence in the work and prospects of
liberal share of newspaper bust
ness. We extend the hand of fell
lowship.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17

The suggestion that Patterson
is stronger with the Democratic
masses in Tennessee than is Bryan
come from an element which arous-
es suspicious. Any sane or reason
able man would conclude with the
harmenizing of the various shades
of Democracy at Denver that Bry-
an would be as strong and as pop
ular with the Democratic hosts in
Tennessee as any man in the State
and, if any difference at all, in bet
ter standing than either Patterson
or Carmack, who have just emerged
from very bitter contest for the
Democratic 5ubernatorial nomina-
ton. Is ny suggestion to con-
vey the nd ming that Democrats
voting for atterson are going to
scratch thee name of Bryan. If
SO, what sort of Democracy is
this? Is the System at work in the
State and has the System adoped
Patterson. For the benefit of those
who do not know we will state that
the System is anything but Demo-
cratic with either capital D or a
small one. Wall Street and the
big monopolies comprise the Sys-
tenn, and if Bryan loses any votes
in Tennessee it will be on account
of the System. AS Democratic
nominees The Commercial does
not see why one should not get
practically as many votes as the
other. 1t looks like treason ,tol
begin talk of turning
Democratic national ticl -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17

Tennessee should have primary
election law, and it should be di-
rect primary without any nominal
ing convention attachments. There
should be also provision for the
naming of delegates on basis of
representation of one for each one
hundred Democratic votes or frac-
ton thereof over fifty. There is
no Democracy in tn g unprece-
dented, unauthorized and arbia
trary manner es8s1aaapitating n
county comm stabinga
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17
SLANG ORIGINATE.
From Many Sources. Much !
Theaters Which Spreads it.

One of those versatile vaudeville
lows whose fun flows as much fl
what they say as from what they do,
was juggling tin plates in marvellous
manner. He could go to sleep throw
| ing up three and catching them; he
did not seem to bother much about
four; five kept him busy, but not
enough to strain his nerves or his
muscles, while six required his most
deeply absorbed attention. Then he
yentured upon seven, say a New York
correspondent of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. Down they came on the stage
with clatter.
'You can't blame him" remarked a
deeply excited old woman. Two
would keep me guessing"
When the dishes lay prone upon the
floor and the clatter they made had
subsidized, the juggler walked over to a
table and hung placard on the front.
1t contained one word:
"Skiddoo."
Again he essayed the seven, with the
same result. Again he walked over,
aud the second placard read as fol-
lows:
Twenty three!"
At the disastrous termination of the
third trial he hung up the words:
"Get the hook"
With that he dashed from the stage,
followed by the laughter and howl of
the audience.
In the case of the vaudevillist, the
slang was fun, pure and simple. Thus
does the slang that comes naturally,
and has meaning understood by ev-
erybody, come up gradually from mere
slang and takes place in the diction-
airy, like GUNNER" "bulldoze" and
boycott"
This phrase, for instance, where did
it start?
With the gallery gods, where most
good has it origin.
You recall that episode of night
when Chauncey Mitchell Depewwas at
the summit of his oratorical fame. He
was in demand on so many occasions
that his notebook, like pudding, was
stuffed with dates.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17

nent
1890 ="
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BR Y A n
For Vice President,
JOHN w. KERN.
For Governor,
NJ. r. PATTERSON.
FOR Circuit Judge,
JOSEPH E. JONES.
For Representative,
e. N. MOORE.
For Floater,
G. R. MCDADE.
For Trustee,
q. W. MORLEY.
For Sheriff,
T. J. EASTERWOOD.
For Tax Assessor,
Fl. G. WOOD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
STATE SENATOR.
DIR. i. NJ. M'REE,

DIR. #. NJ. NJ Rec.
We are authorized to announce DR..
#. M. McRee candidate for State
Senator, to represent Weakley, Obion
and Lake Counties, subject to the .ac
tion of the Democratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17

S BAIRD, Editors and Publishers
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17
THE CAMPAIGN is ON
Who Will Be President 2

To form your opinions and keep in !
touch with the progress Of the cam
paign, you will need frst.class news
papers. We have made special ar
rangement whereby you can get the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17
Central
RAILROAD,
soUTHBoUND.
EAST BOUND.

Trains No. los and 133 are accommodations
charge passengers. W.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17
NoRTHBoUND.

Trains No. 1874 and 1O6 are accommodations.
Tickets and particulars as to specific rata.
limits and train time of your home ticket aesnt
&c. 4. Collins, Paducah Junction. -soA'
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17
DAILY COURIER JOURNAL SLIPS
DAILY LOUISVILLE TIMES LIS
WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL .35
FROM NOW UNTIL DEC. i, 1908.

This gives you live metropolitan
paper through the campaign and the
election Order to-day, as subscrip-
tion will start with issue Of day order
is received. No back numbers can be
sent. Or you can have The (Union
City Commercial for six months and
either of the above dailies until De-
cember l for only $I.5O.
This special campaign offer is in
effect only during June, July and Aug
ust. and no subscriptions will be re-
ceived at the reduced rate after Aug
ust 81 under any circumstances.
Send your subscription order to this
paper-NOT to the COURIER-JOUR-
NAL or TIMES.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17

F.W. HARLOW, DIP. A., Louisville.
Al. McDoUGALL, D. P. A., New Orleau
4. Il. HANSON G A.. mo. A. SCOTT.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-03-27

the work which the fair maidens
have done to extend the circula-
ton and influence of this paper.
M. L. Carraway, of Mcneil,
Ark. arrived Saturday and was
in town several days as the guest
of his brother, w. D. Carraway.
He is the inventor of an improved
hand garden cultivating Imple-
ment and farm wedding hoe that
are exceedingly fine implements.
Their utility is being very gen.
orally recognized.
Tie West Monroe Mfg. Co.,
West Monroe. Louisiana. have an
immense stock of sash, doors.
blinds, etc., which they are selling
cheap. Get their prices before
buying elsewhere. Their mauteI
'atalog will show what they can
sell you from their mantel de-
osrtment. 3-2O-2t
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-03-27

Mr.. N. L. Hudson, of Martha
vile, formerly q resident of this
| place, was on = visit to his friends
last Saturday. He says he can
not keep away from Winfield
and expects to return in a short
period.
Joseph T. Faust, of New
Orleans, La, representing the
tobacco workers of the Inter-
national Union and the Central
Trades and Labor Council, also
State aud international organizer
for Louisiana, was in Winfield
Wednesday.
Miss Rhodes Randle, the first
prize winner in The Sentinel sut-
scription contest, returned home
Thursday night of last week.
She reports having spent a most
delightful visit with her friend
and classmate, Miss Ruby Whit
tington, at Gloster. Miss. 1t i,
. pleasure to note that Miss
Rhodes is looking well after her
enjoyable outing.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-03-27

Of the Louisiana Baptist College,
of Alexandris, spent Sunday
night here on his way home from
North Louisiana.
Mr.. J. L. Pinckard, Q typo of
Tho Sentinel, returned Saturday
night after spending several days
visiting relatives and friends in
Coushatta and Natchitoches.
Messrs. Klaneth Hodge, F. A.
Works and w. B. Hall, Vivil
engineers of the Rock Island.
arrived here Saturday and spent
several days in this vicinity.
DR.. T. A.Mitchell, veterinarian,
has been in Winfield for some
time prospecting. He Gays the
town Is all right and thinks that
he will locate here.
E. s. Morgan, of Pollard, Ala,
. turpentine operator. Is in the
town prospecting. He is the
guest of Mr.. l.. N. Smith, of the
6rm of Smith & Garrett.
Miss Kathryn Kennedy, the
attractive daughter of Superln-
tendent Kennedy of the Rock
Island. arrive Monday night on . |
visit to friends in WINFIELD.
The Sentinel is glad to note |
that Mr.. Williamson, of the
treasurer's Office Ut the fremont
and Gulf. is out agsin after sew.
sral days grapple with fever.
Mr.. Henry Bernstein is at
lending the term of the district
court. Master Milling has been
to his bed with fever for
The past few days.
Col. Frank p. Stubs, Jr., of
Monroe, paid Winfield . visit
Saturday. He is always q well
,ome visitor and holds . warm
slsce in the heerts Of his friends
: Winn9ield.
Miss Ruby Roberts. of Monroe.
; spending some days with Mics
dettie Bernstsin. She accom-
'anied be- sister, Mrs. Henry
Bernstein. last week and we were
'ot aware of her presence thea.
Mr.. w. H. Hearn and DR.. E. o.
1andis Of Award were visitors
ere last Tuesday and returned
'oms "Wednesday. They we're
iven . warm welcome BY their I
many friends.
Mr.. n. e. Lucas, freight conf
'uctor on the Rock Island, was .
scent visitor to Winn6eld. He ,
- many warm fr.eatls here who
ave him . royal welcome after
. sbsence on . vacation.
Rev. J. W. Elliott. Baptist
Minister Of Gunnisos. Miss.
- i town this vssk on . v,.itl
Q b ncther aad other relatives. ,
= wpa = ronts 70 Texas and
~ 1bo seoeiasI > plsessstI :
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-03-27
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.


Wait for the Big Annual Sale.
1927 WINFIELD Micro. Co.
A heavy rain prevailed here last
Sunday and the atmospheric con.
ditions were thoroughly disagree
able.
We have q complete line of
screen doors and screen wire.
Winfield Furniture Co. Ltd. 2t
The moving picture display has
been affording entertainment to
the amusement loving people dur
ing the present week.
There was quite heavy white
frost here last Saturday morning.
Ii was not thought to have been
sufficiently severe to Injure the
fruit prospects.
Call and see our line of pOarch
rockers & settees. We also have
some nice lawn and porch swings.
Winfield Furniture Co. Ltd. ct
The civil term of the District
Court, now in session, has brought
many persons from abroad into
town and correspondingIy enliv-I
sned the thoroughfares this week. |
FOR RENT.-Two four-room
cottages in East Winfield. Ap |
BY to w. w. Hilburn. 3-27tf
The residents of Winfield are
thoughtful observers of the Sun
lay law. Nearly every one goes
lome Saturday night with some
'rtlcle of luxury or for home con-
umption, that is barred for sale
N the Sabbath.
just received a shipment of
White Mountin Ice cream freez-
rs, see us for prices. 3 2O-2t
Winfield Furniture Co.
Owing to the continued baImyI
atmosphere of March, vegetation
as developed unusually rapid this
pring. Flowers begin to beautify
be front yards of the residences
nd delight the eye with their
aried beauty.
We have just received q line of
ew rocking chairs, dining chairs
nd childrens chairs. Call around
nd let US show them to you.
Furniture Co. Ltd ct
Miss Ruby Moss dropped into
be Sentinel Office last Saturday
nd enthusiastically expressed the
njoyment she experienced in her
ecent trip to New Orleans. The
is deeply appreciative of
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-03-27
re That Does Things


Mrs. Fannie King, of Barham
] Ark. i the welcome guest Of be,
sistsr, Mrs. r. &. Abel, Thu
week.
Among the callers in WINFIELD
Tuesday MAS noted the presence
Of Mr.. e. H. Bradaux, from
Jouesboro.
Mr.. Floyd Lowery Of Bernice
spent Saturday with HE sister,
Mrs. w. A. Heard, and returned
home Sunday.
j. w. Strickland of ward Eve
spsst Tuesday in WINFIELD and
was = plsassnt visitor TO the Sen
tinel o6ce.
Among The visitors Saturday,
was C. r.. Mathis. of Packton.
He was . welcome visitor to The
Sentinel Office.
Mrs. /. C. Davis. who has heen
the guest ct the City Hotel for
several weeks, went 10 Jonesvllle
Monday.
Henderson Smith. of Tioea.
who he's been yisiting bic sick
brother. pesssd through town
enroute home " sdnesdsy.
Mrs. 7. ]. Packard apent
Wednesday: and Thursday Of last
week visiting her SITTER and other
relatives 10 Coushatta.
Hon. A. B. HusdIsy. Of Column
bin. arrived in town Sunda,
night nd j attending the civil
tsrr Of&lp DISCREET court.
Mr.. H. B. Ssler. travelling |
agsnt OF Wells, Fargo 4 Co., |
visated WINFIELD chi. week in
he discharge 1T his duties.
Among the visitors who came |
10 town this week vss noted thu
presence of 8. +. Fox, of Tan
nshill.
Rev. L. N. Holmes, Of Beruice,
psssed through town Wednesday
~ his way 70 South Louisiana, in
1t The Farmsrs' .Union. |
Messrs. Wallace ssd Graham
Saturday from New
)rlsass whore they attended :
'essioa Of The Supreme Court.
Just;es u ths Reaos E.!D.ll
3npps. Of s.. Manrios; was in 1
own tie early part Of Tie week
md complinsatssl he Ssat,sel
Zee.
Mn. Jacoha, rho speat last
vsek viii hsr sistse, Mrs. I. J. /
Drewott, LETT tho lxttsr paft Of |
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-03-27
PERSONAL MENTIONS.

To0SOUAh AoN AVNs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. DeForeet left for Rustou
Monday on . visit to friends.
DR.. F. C. Wren, of Jouesboro,
was q visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. Fl. Z. Forbes, of Little
Rock. was q visitor to this place
Tuesday.
Mr.. T. II. Evans. of Little
Rock. was . welcome visitor last
Tuesday.
w. p. Teddle. of Atlanta, was
welcomed Wednesday By his
many friends.
M. d. L. Huddleston, we'll
known in this locality, came in
from Saline Wednesday.
Jonesboro was represented here
last Tuesday in the person Of Mr..
w. s. Head.
X. n. stack, of Benton, Ark,
vas . visitor Tuesday and was
registered It the City Hotel.
Messrs. J. r. Bird and Bill
Campbell, of Dodson. visited
Winn6sld Wednesday.
Hasson Barnes spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives and
friends It Jonesboro.
Allen c. Kelly, = farmer Of
Hndson, was . visitor 10 town |
wednesday.
Mr.. II. b. Mclean. auditor Of
the Rock Island, paid . visit to |
Win16sld last Tuesday. !
Mn. T. J. Brice, of Alex
aadria, paid . visit to Mrs. w.
W. Hilburn Sunday.
Mr.. G. c. ThornhiII, an a.
torney Of Columbia, is in the
city attending court.
g. W. Pritchard. . deaf mute
barber Of Dodson, was the guest
q J. = Mashaw last Sunday.
J. ,. Abrams, of Royal. Was
. appreciated visitor 10 The
4sutinei o1ice Saturday.
W. A. Dawson, Of Bsrnice. was
I tow Wednesday greeting his
May friends.
e. 4. Mitchell, At Dubach, i
onne % town Wednesday and |,
{, csivsd : cordial welcome.
Mn. +. y. Ellis. after spssd-
~ solsFal weeks hsre with
1rissds. left Tor Vsrda Mosdsy
Hen. !. D. Bsrksdals. s1tor.syl
. Rnoooo, uas = toua Wo6noD-
~ = e1tendasos o. - distr,st
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-03-27

Hhis Fixture on Hvsry Dstt,sl
ourss ohfls. xsvsrs. Halaxia, lnaeu,.
ness. Take u - . Gsnssal Toais snd q a
s,%es In place OF Quinina. Breaks up Couehu.
eo'o' ma Assa1pp> no QUIZ. no PAX
J. o. 1uNpxIHAlx..
~ ovnes xvans~Ts. xnHsa,s
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
CHARACTER
CHANGING
Continued from page ~

At Taylor during the past year. there
has been a slight decrease along all
lines over last year. This decrease will
possibly be lessened before the season
closes. The reports for the three years
are as follows: Cattle shipments. In
1908, 1903 cars; in 1907. 1877 cars; in
1906, 185 cars. Wheat. In 1908, "a cars F;
in 1907, IS cars in 1906, 80 cart. Oats
In 1908, 10 cars; in 1907, IA cars /; in
1906. IL cars. Sheep /: In 1908. 7 cars:
in 1907. II cars in 1906, q cars. Flax:
In 1908. 7 cars; in 1907, IA cars; in
1906, 10 cars. Barley In 1908, one cal.
Hay: In 1908, S cars in 1907, Is cars.
The cattle and sheep shipments are
practically over, but grain will continue
to be shipped until after the first of the
new year, altho probably not enough to
overcome the difference. The explana-
ton is that the roads into Taylor from
some directions are not as good as those
to Richardton or Gladstone, so some of
the grain which should 60 to Taylor has
been delivered at one or the other of
these two places.
Richardton figures show big increase
in grain shipments of over double last
year. In fact it will be almost three
times as much before the year is out.
Along other lines there has been a
slight falling off. The reports show as
follows Grain. In 1908. to date, ITS
cars, with at least so more assured,
making a total of 225. In 1907, SO
cars in 1906. 165 cars. Cattle. In 1908.
As cars in 1907, 40 cars; in 1906, 90
cars. Sheep. In 1908, 4 cars; in 1907,
IS cars; in 1906. IS cars.
The cattle shipments of the year by
months give 3 cars in July, % cars in
August. IL in September. s in October
3 in November.
Gladstone also shows substantial in.
creases in grain but a loss in cattle.
The cattle shipments for this year tota.
rs cars as compared with IS cars il
1907 and 40 in 1906. The Grain for 1905
totals at the present time 40 ears Las
year there were los cars and in 1907,
80 cars.
Antelope and South Heart have grair
elevators but these stations do moi loaG
live stock.
From Belield during 1908. there wert
shipped IS cars of cattle as compared
with 81 cars last year and 101 cars il
1906. The sheep shipments of the pas
year were Is cars. In 1907 there wert
q cars and in 1906. is cars. There have
been two more cars of horses this yea
than last, there being 9 cars as com.
pared with 7 in 1907. In 1906 there
were "a cars of horses. The grain ship
ments will be much heavier than last
year.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

C. C. Mead returned to the Cannon
Ball on Sunday.
E. Z. Dunlap is at Melrose, Oregon.
for the present.
Ben VOLTA of Daglum was in Dickin-
son last Saturday.
E. E.xCook started for his ranch Mon
day morning in the rain.
L. W. Little left on Monday for St.
Paul to spend the winter.
John Schaff, a Midway stockman.
was in Dickinson last Saturday.
John Nadolski. foreman of Der Volks-
freund at R%ichardton, was in the city
on Monday.
Henry Moeller of Midway was in the
city last Saturday to make Homestead
proof at the Dickinson land Office.
T. Burke Triplett was in Monday tt
make final homestead proof on his LAND
in the Black Butte country. E. ]. Strane
and c. w. Herstein were his witnesses.
John Zimmerman and Miss Annie
Zimmerman were in from Oakdale thu
past week. Mr.. Zimmerman has 7O(
sheep, his share of the division mad.
with w. E. Richards early in the fall.
Miss Goldie Homer, operator of thu
Simplex type setting machine in thu
PRESS office, has been confined to the
house all the week, suffering will
Quinsy. g.
Oscar and Alfred Strehlow we're il
from New England last Saturday will
four teams for lumber. Alfred Strehlov
recently moved to this state from 1dah'
and is hurrying to get suitable building
for the winter.
! Paul Lehman and Joseph Garecht
stockerowers and farmers near Richard.
ton, were in the city Saturday on u. S.
land business. MI. Lehman had a bat
prairie fire ealy in the fall which burnet
much of his winter range and for which
damage he has filed a claim against the
N. P. MI. Lehman says his father,
Carl Lehmann. SEEM to enjoy the city
life of St. Paul where he has resided
since leaving Stark county two years ago
Rev. H. N, Rominger has finished hi
pastorate at Red Lodge and Laurel Mont
ana, and is returning to Portland. Ore
gon. MI. Rominger was in Dickinson
this week greeting old friends and at
tending to business matters. It is three
years since he went from here to Hill
sboro and he has been in Montana 70
the past two years. Mr.. Rominger ha
property at Portland and feels glad o
an opportunity to return to the Coast
Mrs. Rominger remained with friend
west while her husband was down thi
way.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
LOCAL NEWS

Try the Dickinson creamery butter.
6-27-tf
We carry the popular magazines and
Twin City dailies. T. J. Greene & Co.
o-26-tf
See Berg for the best in paints and pa
pers. 7-18-tf
Baby carriages that are neat and dur
able at Frankenberg's. 5.2tf.
Money to loan on real estate
Everett Real Estate & Loan Co., Dick
mson, N. D. 2-1.tf
Money to loan on real estate.
Everett Real Estate & Loan Co., Dick
inson, N. D. 2.1.tf
Dishes and more dishes, just what you
need for harvest and threshing time at
DRENKEL's. 8-15-tf
Mrs: Joseph E. Messersmith is ready
to again receive pupils on the violin.
Phone 135 ]. o:5ti
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

We have in stock school books for all
grades, also high school books. IT,.
Greene & Co. o-29-tf
II tne plumbing system at your house
IL at of order, or needs repairing. call
fer Smith & Evans. Phone 22oL. 2.1e-tf-
Now is the time to get your buggy
can do this work in f~rst-class shape.
E.,W. Turner, l.II.tf
Art squares are ingram carpets woven
In one piece. We are showing new
patterns in the Richardson quality. O.
b. Frankenberg. s-26.tf
Just to show you the quality of our
work we will give you free with every
five dollar order a half life size photo
graph of yourself. Not a cheap enlarge
ment but a real photograph size, Is by
20 inches. Leonard & Pomroy, leading
photographers. 1o-31-tf
O. E. Vinnedge spent Sunday in
Gladstone.
Word comes to Dickinson that Rev.
George w. Gallagher, a former pastor in
this city, now of Geddes. S. D. recently
declined a call to the Presbyterian church
in Lockport, NY
C. W. Herstein and E. j. Strang made
five year homestead proof on their claims
on Monday. They filed on their home
steads eve years ago the 9th of the
coming January.
W. C. Kirby recently received a car.
load of goods from BOttineau county fol
his homestead IS miles southwest OF
Dickinson. The family arrived this
week. Mr.. Kirby had been working al
his trade as mason in the city the pas,
season.
Aaron Whitewood. who acted as stem.
ographer for v. A. Hill the past summer,
left Monday for his home in Crookston.
MINI He likes Dickinson and may re-
turn here next spring. He intends to
spend q few months in the east, brushing
up on his studies in stenography.
From the Hettineer Headlight Mauric,
Donnelly of Indianapolis. Indiana. sec
rotary and treasurer of the Northwestern
Ranching Co.. arrived yesterday to lool
after the companyss interests in thi'
locality. ". B. Howe and daughter, Mis-
Marion, were in from their home north
west of town Saturday. buying provision
for the winter. Mr.. Howe is one of tn
largest buyers of wool in this section
and IN addition does considerabl,
ranching and farming.