davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
Local Forscaster, weather Burea
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
Com moditiea.

Commodities.
NEW YORK, July 29.-FLOUR-Receipts,
active for new Kansas and spring grades;
Minnesota patents, $6.O0d6.50; Minnesota
bakers, {.35d5.65; winter patents, $3.50
SIS; winter straights, tS,SO@b,75 rs; winter sx.
tras, A.7545. 10; winter low grades, ASA
SIS; Kansas straights. &. 25q5.50. Rye flour.
fancy, $4.7094M --
low, N.s5917O; coarse, t1.66a1.SO; kiln dried,
RYE-pul; No. ? western, $50. nominal,
BARLEY-Dun; feeding, .7SG77e, c. l. f.,
WHEAT-Receipts, $500 bu. spot mar
nominal in elevator; No. 2 red, new, $l.1sHh,
end August, +. o. b., afloat; No. | north
ern, Duluth, old N.SS1s, nominal, I. 0. D.,
nominal, (. o. b., afloat. The wheat mar
ket had a weaker opening today because
Of cooler northwest weather and less rust
lower. july closed at E.s4; september,
nll!sQl ,lSA; closed at tL1S; December,
HIShQl nS; closed at Alo%; May, N.lzg
~C0RN-Receipts, none; exports, 1850 bu. !;
spot steady; No. 2 old, soc and nominal for
new and In elevator; No. 2 new s3&c, win
ter shipment, I. o. b., sfloat; option market
higher; July closed at soc; September,
closed at I5c; December closed at 66c.
IN 1o-1NcCelplst tl,SAO Du., exports, l,bU0
bu.; spot, quiet; mixed oats, rs to so lbs.
54c, nominal; natural white. 26 to 80 lbs,
5Oq54c; clipped white. "a TO q lbs, 55d6ic.
HAY-Steady; No. 3, tS.OOaS.6O; good to
choice. S9.60Qi0.OO.
H~OPS-Steauy; state, common to choice,
lSOS, l4ql9c; 1907, nominal; Pacific coast,
1905, 1l416c; 1907, Sa12c.
H~lpEs.Firm; Bogota, 229Ssc; central
America, CSC.
PRoVISIoNS-Beef quiet; family, SlI.0O
@l4.5O; mess, s11.OOd11. so; beef hams, t2lOOa
800; packet, al2.bOgIS.OO; city extra Indian
mess, $40 Cut meats, firm; picked
bellies, Sl2.b0Gls.O0 picked, hams, t12. 60a
LIS. Lard unsettled; western, Sl1. 50d
l160; refined quiet; continent, 81. Is; South
America, 1890; compound, $7.5067.7 70. Pork,
easy; family, $2L60922. 90; short clear. t2f.50
62S.O0 mess, $21. 25Q22.OO
TALLOW-Quiet; city, s-1ee: country,
s 6-16Q5 13-16c.
RICE-Stesdy; domestic, fair to extra,
9d6%c; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER-Steady and UNCHANGED; re.
ceipts, IS, 906 pkgs.; creamery specials, 27I
2f15c; official price, ne; extras, 2eIka27c;
western factory, first to finest. sl@9ilac.
EGGS-Firmi receipts, 1887; western ex.
ira firsts, 23hd25c.
POULTRY-AliVe. steady: western spring
chickens, lie; fowls, 151sc; turkeys, ISc.
Dressed, dun; western chickens, brothers.
16q22c; fowls, l5@l6o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
81. Louis General MarL.,.

ST. LOUIS, July 2s.-WHEAT-Futnres
lower; cash higher; track No. 2 red, Loaf
III; No. 2 hard, H.OsQI.lS; Septernber.
81, 02ltql .02t; December. tlO3Mal03H.
CORN-Firm; No. 2, uh@72c; September.
6SHc; December, b2%c; No. 2 white, a5lsa
76Ac. 80
O~ATS-Steady; No. Z, &c; Septemher
$50; December, Ssko; No. 2 white, 6llsc.
RYE-Lower, Gc.
FLOUR-Lower; red winter patents. & %
hard winter clears, t4.60G4s0.
SEED-Timothy, Z, 756S,2
CORNMEAL-N@
11.6.
.~HAY.steady; timothy, sls.OOalLO; prai.
rie. @.O0d1L@ "
HEMP TWINE-1c.
PROVIsIoNs-Pork, steady: jobbins
800. Is, Lard, higher; prime steam. ui'OOf
lilo, Dry salt meats, lower; boxed extra
shorts, 81 ,621A; clear ribs, 81. ga; short
clears, I'll rs. Bacon, lower; boxed extra
shorts, t2.62lS; clear ribs, sl2S24. short
clear, Sl2. 70.
PoULTRY-Quiet; chickens, l2e: sprinss.
l4ltc; turkeys. lie; duoks, i0e; geese. lc.
BuTTER-F1rm creamery, 2ha27nc.
EGGS-Steady 1870. s-~- -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30

. Minimum temperature for twelve hour
period ending at s a. m. 3 Not included
in Averages.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
Wool Market.

LONDON. July @.-WOOL-A sale OF
a good attendance and the offerings were
in fair condition. The demand, however,
was quiet and only the best grades or
others. especially coarse wooded skins, de-
clined from 5 to IN per cent. Lambs were
also 8 per cent lower. Americans bought
sales and prices paid for clothing and
combing: New South Wales. 100 bales, at
3hq5Ad; Queensland, 300 bales. at 5qs1sd
Victoria, 1900 bales, at 3Lsq9hd; South
Australia, 200 bales, at said; West Aus
tralia, 500 bales, at 41A47d; Tasmania, 700
bales, at 3&a9d; New Iceland, LOO bales,
at 3ql01kd; Punta Arenas, LOO bales, at
4&asAd.
ST. LOUIS, July 29.-WOOL-Steady; ter
ritOry and western mediums, 23d27c; fine
mediums, 2lq24c; fine, l2GlS1ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
Cattle Receipts Small, but Show Elk
cess for Week.
HOGS ARE LOWER, TRADE DULL
Demand stronE Enough, However, q
Clean Up h Market EARLY
sheep Receipts Are Very
LiRht.

The following table shows the average
price OF hogs at South omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons;
Date. 1909. 1905. 1907 1906. 1906. 1904 ll%VS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, July 29.-METALS-Tin in
London was unchanged, spot 1872 IFS Sd.
futures E134 IS. The local market was easy
al SIS. 1542s.SO Copper lower In London,
spot E5s los, and futures $50 Is I'd, Locally
dun and Unchanged lake, Sl325dl3.50; cleo
Lead was higher at f2 los in London, but
easy and a shade lower, locally at E27hQ
4.32Iz. Spelter unchanged at f2 In the
London market. The local market was
firm and a shade higher at IS 37q5.42. The
English iron market advanced 10 ass lhd
for Cleveland warrants, Locally the mar
ket was firm and higher; No. 1 fOundry
northern Is quoted al Sl7.25d17.O; No. 2 az
SIS. 75dl7.2 5; No. ] southern and No.
southern soft, $1775dlS.25.
: LOUIS. July 9-METAL5Lead,
firm, Y25. spelter, firm. SN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
tSundaY.

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha Tor
the year to date, compared with last year
1909. 1908. Inc. Dec.
Cattle ......... SOC, 4s7 4S2, 1N 1888 800.
Hogs .......,1,5 07s 1867, 1877 900. lo6,lSl
Sheep .......... 74e,06 79,171 ...... S0,IlO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
How He Won Her.

He was a fisherman, and in love.
He had angled for Angelina, and
caught her. He had angled for fish
also the livelong day. and caught one
ephippid-that is, porgy. That night
he went to see Angelina's father on
the delicate question OF matrin.ony
He was nervous. and could not bring
himself to the momentous question, so
he talked about the weather and fish
ing. The old man asked. presently:
What luck?"
only a pound porgy." replied the
sutton.
MY boy" exclaimed the happy IA
Their. Il know what you have come
about Take her and be happy. No
man has ever confessed to such a
truth before You are piscatorial
George Washington
That settled it. though. as matter
OF fact. the porgy weighed only half
pound Bohemian Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
A Privileged Glass.

II is laid down that you physicians
must save others, but it is nowhere
laid down that you must save your
self You belong TO the privileged
class. You and kings are the only
people whose explanation the police
man will accept if you exceed the
speed limit If you fly the yellow flag
over the center of population you can
turn it into a desert; if you fly the
red cross you can turn a desert into a
center of population, toward which, as
l have seen, men will crawl on hands
and knees. You remain now. perhaps,
the only class that dares tell the world
we can get no more out of a machine
than we put into it, and that if the IA
theirs teeth have eaten of the forbid
den fruit the childrens teeth are
liable to fe decayed.-By Rudyard
Kipling, address at Middlesex Hospital
Medical School, London. in New York
World.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26

~ that OF a vicious and brutal COW
ard. He DULLES her continually, and
in times OF danger his one thought is
for sneaking off to secure his own
safety. For al his noble looks he is a
very unamiaiie beast, who behaves
with brutal f-rocity to the weak, and
shows AFFECT terror of the strong.
According to his powers, he is guilty
Of rape. robbery, and even murder /
never felt the least conjunction at
shooting bull, but / hate to shoot
COW, even when forced by necessity.
During the rdt the bulls are very
noisy; and their notes of amorous
challenge are called "whistling' by
the frontiersmen,-very inappropriate
ly. They begin to whistle about ten
days before they begin to run; and
they have in addition an odd kind of
bark, which is only heard occasion
ally.
Heard at little distance, and in its
proper place. the call of the wapiti is
one Of the grandest and most beauti-
full sounds In nature. Especially is
this the case when several rivals are
answering one another, on some frosty
moonlight night in the mountains.
Once, while in the mountains, listen
ed to a peculiarly grand chorus Of
this kind. We were travelling with
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
His Mind Was MAIDS Up.

II was during trial in an Alahams
cAy more than 20 years ago that one
of the jurors suddenly rose from his
seat ana precipitately fed from the
court room. He was arrested in his
fight before he had left the building
and brought back. 80
What do you mean by running on
in that way" asked the Judge. who
knew the man TO be a simple. honest
farmer.
It's like this. your honor" said the
man. earnestly. When Mr.. Hobbs
finished talking my mind WIS all clear.
but when Mr.. Clayton began was all
confused again. and | said to myself
I'd better leave AT once. and stay
away TIL he's done. for TO tell the
truth, | didn't like the way the argu-
ment was going. your honor. -
Youths Companion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26

an elk travels, with its ground-coyer-
ing walk.
BY the time the sun set we were
sure the elk were towards the neau
OF the valley. We utilized the snort
twilight in arranging our sleeping
place for the night, choosing thick
grove of spruce beside small noun
tain tarn. at the foot OF great GILL
Az the first faint streak OF dawn ap-
peared in the dark sky my companion
touched me lightly on the arm Inc
fire was nearly out; we felt numoeu
nv the chill air At once we sprans
up. stretched our arms. shook our
SELVES. examined our rifles, swallowed
mouthful or two OF bread, ana
walked on through the gloomy forest
At nrst we could scarcely see QUIZ
way, but It grew rapidly lighter
Then. as we rod noiseiessly over .ne
dense moss. and ON the pine neeuieS
.uuder the scattered trees, we nearu
sharp cIang and clatter up tne Nahey
ahead of us. In little glade. nun
dred and twenty-five yards from u.s.
two bull elk were engaged In deadly
oomhat while two others were looking
on. II was Il splendid sight Inc greo.
beasts faced each other with io"ereu
horns. the names that covered toeir
thick necks. and the hair on their snoui-
ders bristling and erect. Ihen tnes
charged furiously, the crash Oh cue
meeting antlers resounding through sne
valley The shock threw them Dotn
an their launches: with locked horns
and giaring eyes they strove agSins,
each other. asttina their bind LEGS Wen
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26


Root range. Then, as we had no meat,
We determined to try for elk.
We were camped with a wagon. as
high among the foothills as wheels
could go, but several hours walk
from the range of the game; for it
was still early in the season, and they
had not yet come down from the up
per slopes. Accordingly we made a
practice of leaving the wagon for two
or three days at a time to hunt; re-
turning to get a nights rest n the
tent, preparatory to a fresh start. On
these trips we carried neither blankets
nor packs, as the walking was diff
cult and we had much ground to COW
er. Each merely put on his jacket
with loaf of frying-pan bread and a
paper of salt stuffed into the pockets.
We were numbered with nothing save
our rifles and cartridges.
On the morning in question we loft
camp at sunrise. For two or three
hours we walked uphill through
rather open growth of small pines and
spruces, the travelling being easy.
Then we came to the edge of a deep
valley. Il couple of miles across. Into
this we scrambled down a steep slide,
where the forest had grown up
among the immense boulder masses.
Finally, in the afternoon, we left the
valley and began to climb a steep
gorge, down which a mountain tor
rent roared and foamed in a success
sion of cataracts.
Three hours hard climbing brought
us to another valley. but of an entirely
different character. 1t was several
miles long, but less than mile broad.
Save at the mouth. it was walled in
completely by chains of high rock
peaks, their SUBMITS snow-capped;
the forest extended a short distance
up their sides. Hardly had we enter
ed this valley before we caught a
glimpse of a yearlhg elk walking rap
idly along game path some distance
ahead We followed as quickly as we
could without making a noise, but
after the first glimpse never saw it
again; for it is astonishing how fast
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26

III ptuNyCtb UtttttY JOf tUi u
pack ponies at the time, and our tent
was pitched in a grove of yellow pine.
by a brook in the bottom of a valley.
On either hand rose the mountains,
covered with spruce forest. 1t was in
September. and the first snow had
just fallen.
The day before we had walked long
and hard; and during the night slept
the heavy sleep of the weary. Early
in the morning. just as the east began
20 grow gray, I walked; and as l did
so, the sounds that smOte on my ear.
caused me to sit up and throw off the
warm blankets. Bull elk were chal-
longing among the mountains on both
sides of the valley. little way from
us. their notes echoing like the calling
of silver bugles. Cropping about in the
dark. | drew on my trousers. an extra
pair of thick socks, and my mecca
sins, donned a warm jacket, found my
fur cap and gloves, and stole out of
the tent with my rifle. Two herds
were approaching one another from
opposite sides of the valley, a short
distance above our camp and the mas
ter bulls were roaring defiance as they
mustered their harems.
walked stealthily up the valley,
until | felt that | was nearly between
the two herds; and then stood motion
less under a tall pine. | made up my
mind, from the sound of the challeng-
ing. now very near me, that one bull
on my right was advancing towards
rival on my left, who was answering
every call Soon the former approach
ed so near that | could hear him crack
the branches, and beat the bushes
with his horns; and | slipped quietly
from tree to tree, so as to meet him
when he came out into the more open
woodland. Day broke. and crimson
CLEANS played across the snow-clad
mountains beyond
At last, just as the sun famed red
above the hill-tops. heard the roar OF
the wapiti's challenge not fifty yards
away: and | cooked and half raised
my rifle, and stood motionless. In a
more. the belt of spruces in
front of me swayed and opened. and
the lordly bull stepped out He bore
his massive antlers aloft: the snow lay
thick on his name; he snuffed the air
and stamped on the ground as be
walked As | drew a bead. the mo-
tion caught bis eye; and instantly his
bearing of naughty and warlike self
ron ndencs changed TO one OF alarm.
Ny bullet smote through his shoulder
blades, aud be plunged wildly for
ward. and fell full length on the blood
stained snow.
Nothing can be finer than vapir
,ulrs carriage when excited or alarm {
ID; me then seems the embodiment OF Z
trength and stately grace. But at /
times his looks are less at
ractive. as he walks with his neck I
evel with his body and hfs head out 1
tretched. his horns lying almost on |
is shoulders. The favorite gait OF /
be wapiti is the trot, which is very
asst. and which they can keep up for
ountless miles; when suddenly and
realty alarmed. they break into an
wkward gallops which is faster, but
Which speedily tires them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
HUNTING
THE
WAPITI
BY
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Copyright 1898, by G. 2. Putnam's Sons.
Published under arrangement with C. p.
Punam's Sons, New York and London
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26

nee, while on a hunt
with John Willis, |
spent a week in a vain
effort to kill moose
among the outlying
mountains at the south
ern end of the Bitter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-26
Must Win Occasionally.

Even the game loser ceases TO COM
mand respect if he loses often.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-09-22
HELD FOR PLANTERS DEATH.
Body of }. w. Smith, of Columbus,
Miss, Found in Woods.

Columbus, Miss, Sept. 19-Blood-
stained clothing found at the cabin
or Henry Belts, a negro. led to the
arrest to-day of himself and four
other negroes, John Bradley, Joe CAL
vim, John Field and Harrison Cor
doh, charged with the murder OF J.
W. Smith, wealthy planter Of this
city, whose body, covered with gun
and knife wounds, was found half
hidden under earth and brush in the
recesses of swamp II miles south
east Of this city.
Smith left here on horseback to
visit his plantation on the Tombig-
bee river last Thursday. Next day
his riderless horse arrived at the
plantation, the saddle all covered
with blood. Hunting parties were
organized, resulting in the finding of
the body last evening and the arrest
Of the negroes to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-09-22
DIR. Probst's dental office at resi-
lence, Norman building, Main street.

uence, norman DullulnS, MAIN street.
Otto Lewis, OF Columbia, visited
in Walhalla Saturday and Sunday.
C. +. Hoefcr, OF Columbia, after
a pleasant visit 10 c. b. Oehmig and
family, returned home last Sunday
mornins.
Members of Walhalla Lodge,
No. ca, X. OF p, are urged TO attend
the meeting next Monday right at S
O'Clock. "SOmething doing"
For Secondhand, me-
dunn size, 2-horse Wilbur wago
Apply TO w. l.. Werner, Walhalla. 3S
DR.. w. X. Sharp, of Rivoli,
spent yesterday in Walhalla on Dusi-
ness and visiting at the home Ct NJ.
and Mrs. j. w. IIolleman.
Henry Heinsohn returned to his
home. in Charleston this morning,
after having spent two months here
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Brandt.
= 60 to Allison e Co. for your
tailor-made suits, for both men and
women. They represent the Ameri-
can Ladies' Tailoring Co. for ladies,
and -four different tailoring houses
for men. 1t will pay you to see their
line.
Rev. =. a. Hodges. financial
agent of the Columbia Female Col
lege, will occupy the. pulpit of the
Walhalla Methodist church on the
first sunday in October at / o'clock.
The public has n cordial invitation
to this and all other services.
See our line of Sunburst silk:
a { ,,,iIn Of -,
the yard. c. w. Pitchford.
The district meeting Of Odd
Fellows will be held in Walhalla
next Saturday. There will be two
sessions, the first at $50 o'clock in
the afternoon. this being to the pub
lie. The second session, a business
meeting, and open only TO delegates
and members Of Odd Fellow lodges.
viii be held at o'clock in the even
ing. Grand Master Wilson G.. Har-
vcy, Of Charleston. will be present at
both sessions and will deliver an
address to the Odd Fellows. An in
tcrCStmg program has been arranged
and prominent among those named
on the program are Past Grand Mas
ter G. r. ID. Burns, on behalf Of the
local lodge; Wade C. Hughs, Esq.
on behalf Of the Business Mems
League; Mayor Steck, on behalf Of
the town OF Waihaiia. Senator J. r.
Earle will also make an address. The
public is cordially invited to attend
the afteronon session, and this invi-
tation includes ladies also, who will
find cordial welcome awaiting
them. The afternoon meeting will
be held in Pitchfnrd's Han. The oc-
nf fhngn l.,
nated with great pleasure by the Odd
Fellows and their friends.
Highest market prices paid for
produce-chickens and eggs, pork
and beef cattle, hides Of all kinds.
Allison e Co., at the Cotton Mill
Store.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-09-22
Night on Bald Mountain.

On lonely night Alex. Benton, of
Fort Edward, n. Y, climbed Bald
Mountain to the home of a neigh
Dor, tortured by asthma, bent on cur
ing him with DR.. Kings New Discov-i
cry, that had cured himself Of asth-t
ma. This wonderful medicine soon
relieved and quickly cured his neigh
Dor. Later 1t cured his sons wife
or severe lung trouble. Millions
believe it is the greatest throat and
lung cure on earth. Coughs, colds,
Group, hemorrhages and sore lungs
are surely cured by it. Best for hay
fever, grip and whooping cough. soc,
and 81. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-09-22
Best ice-cold drinks in town at
Walhalla Drug Store,

Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Tollison and
daughter, OF Piedmont, returned to
their home yesterday, after spending
several days here visiting j. 4. and
Samuel Tollison.
See The Pirates Honor"
Thrilling, dramatic moving pictures.
PitChford's Hall Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights.
-Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Davis, of
Seneca, spent the first part of the
week in town with their son, J. ".
Davis, and family.
-Rev. L. E. Hubbard will conduct
services at St. Johns Episcopal
church, Walhalla. next Sunday morn
irg at II o'clock. A cordial invita-
Ion is extended to all.
Go to w. NJ. Brown, Walhalla,
for lime, cement and roofng-best
grades. If
Attention is directed TO the ad-
Vertisement of sale of tracts of land
in Pickens county. The sale will
take place Tuesday, October 26th.
Read and consider the sale.
Fine colognes anG stationery at
Walhalla Drug Store.
Mrs. Il. S. Herbert and Miss
Gary, field secrtary Of the Anti-Sa-
loon League, will lecture at the
Rock Springs church next Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Public cor
daily invited.
We have a very fine line of
samples for tailor-made suits, for
both men and women, on display.
Call and look through our line and
get our prices, and we are satisfied
OF all order for your fall suit
Allison e. Co.
The Emery Circle will meet
Tuesday afternoon, September 2Sth.
at / O'Clock, with Mrs. Sidney Adams
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-09-22
Old Arctic Voyagcr Dead.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 19.--Robert
r. Hayward, aged &C years, who Is
thought to have been the sole sur
yiviag member OF the second Arctic
expedition of c. +. Hall, the AmcrI-
can explorer, died here Yesterday
Upon his return from the Arctic,
Hayward entered the United States;
lighthouse service and was stationed
at number of lighthouses in the
Chesapeake Bay, and in the sounds
of North Carolina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-09-22
\ Third Mill for EaSlcy,

Easley, Sept. 21.--A third cotton
mill for Easley Is now assured. w.
NJ. HaGood and Ed. II. Shanklin will
leave for the North in n few days to
get the required subscriptions at that
end OF the line. 1t will be about q
100000 mill and will be located
near the junction OF the Southern
and Pickens railroads. Mr.. Shankln
it IS understood, will be the prcsi-
don't.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-08
(First Published Nov. 8. l909)
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE BY
ADMINISTRATOR.

State Of Oklahoma, Grady County
In County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
Sweeney, Deceased.
Now on this 3rd day Of November,
1909, Patrick Tolan, administrators,
having filed herein his petition for the
sale Of the real estate described in
said petition, for reasons in said petit
tioR stated.
1t is ordered. that said petition be
and hereby is set for hearing on the
18th day Of December, A. D. 1909, at
10 O'Clock a. m, at which time all per-
sons interested in said estate are re-
quired to appear and show cause, ii
any they have. why an order should
not be granted for the sale of so much
OF the real estate Of said John