davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24

When the schedule relating to wood
pulp, print paper and books was reached
Aldrich said the committee hoped in a
very few days to report an amendment
for the wood pulp provision of the bill
Clapp, Bristow, Nelson and Piles called
attention to the possible effect of the
House paragraph in preventing any free
importation of wood pulp from the Do
minion of Canada because an export duty
might be imposed by single province OF
the Dominion.
Aldrich explained that this was one OF
the matters under consideration by the
committee on finance.
Il am not sure said Aldrich that
we ought not to deal in the main with
Canada and hold the Dominion govern
ment responsible always for what is done
in any part Of the Dominion
He added that the power, of the pro-
vinces of the Dominion to legislate indie
rendently made the work of the commit
tee more difficult. On motion Of Hale the
schedule was passed.
The reading of the Philippine sugar
schedule was the signal for a vigorous
criticism on the part of ClayNand Bacon
oIl Tie pUllcS VI dulllltlIlS sugar liuiii tHe
Philippine island to the United States
free of duty. They declared that the
free admission of 225,OO0 tons of sugar
from Porto Rico and 100000 tons from the
Hawaiian islands had not affected the
price of refined sugar and added that
while granulated. sugar in the United
States sells for 4.96 cents per pound, it
is sold Tor 30 cents pound in London.
Bacon insisted that the introduction of
free Philippine sugar would, by replac-
ing an equal amount of dutiable sugar,
reduce the revenues without any benefit
to the people of this country.
Lodge said the entire sugar production
of the philippines is but 10000 tons an
nually, which he declared now went to
China. The paragraph was passed over
under objection by Foster and Newlands.
Dolliver called attention to a provision
in the tariff bill permitting cattle, horses,
sleep and other domestic animals to be
brought back to the United Estates free
OF duty within six months after being
driven across the boundary lines for tenn
porary pasturage. He declared that I'M
der that law as now enforced treasury
officials permit unidentified animals born
in Mexico and those that have been kept
there for more than year to be brought
into this country without the payment
be called to account for such conduct
Upon his motion the entire paragraph
was passed over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
THE SULTAN'S DEPOSITION
Is Hourly Expected, According to Al
vices from St. Petersburg.

st, Petersburg, April 23.-Advices re
ceived hy the Russian foreign office in
dictate that the Sultan would be de-
posed this evening, although definite
news of such an event had not been
received by the ministry up to mid
night The attitude Of the foreign Of
flee. as in the days OF the previous rev.
olution in Turkey, is one of close
Watchfulness and non-intervention.
Ships will be sent if the lives of
Europeans are endangered, and then
only with the consent of the other ma
tons, but this contingency is not an
ticpated ~ -.
SO far as can be learned, the Rus
sian government has no knowledge of
any plans to secure the safety of the
Sultan, if he is ieposed The situa-
ton in Asia Minor is regarded as seri-
Gus, and Russia will send warships to
Mcrsina unless conditions improve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
PRACTICALLY WIPED OUT,
Few Armenians Left at Antioch-BeiI
an Still Holding Out.

Beirut, April 23.-The Armenian
population of Antioch, and vicinity has
been practically wiped out in the mas
sacres of the last few days by fanatical
Moslems. Thousands of destitute Ar
menian widows and orphans still in the
district are unable to get away. There
is no security anywhere in the vicinity
of Antioch.
The situation at Alexandretta con-
tinues critical. Beilan is still holding
out against the tribesmen that sur
round it.
Beirut is quiet as yet but there is
great tension between the Christian
and the Mosem populations. Troops
are arriving here and the authorities
are taking energetic measures for the
preservation of order. Many people
are leaving Beirut for Lebanon
The British cruiser Diana came into
port today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24

w. l.. Waldron of this city has re-
Gently been elected principal of the
Brewer High school, conditional on
Mr. Waidon's acceptane. The election
was made to fill the vacancy caused by
l.. w. Robbins being granted release
as principal to accept the district SUI
perintendency of schools in Aroostook.
Mr. Waldron is a graduate of Colby
College in the Class of 1900 For five
years he was sub-master of the sSkoW-
hogan High school. He is a member Of
the bar, having attended the Universe
ty of Maine Law School in Bangor,
graduated and passed the bar eXami-
nations but has decided to give up this
vocation and make teaching his life
work. He is 80 years of age and I'M
married and in the school where he has
taught was well liked and filled the
positions with great credit to himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
ADVANCE OF YOUNG TURKS
Goes Steadily on and Troops are Hour
lyt Expected to Enter the City.

London, April 23.-"I saluted the Sui
tan with great respect. He was the on
~ person showing perfect calm; the
others We're very nervous
The foregoing is the comment of an
Englishnan who witnessed the Selam-
Xix ceremony and points in a word to
what appears to be the pivot of the be-
wildering situation at Constantinople.
The history of the latest phase of the
crisis is about as follows:
Nazim Pasha, commander of the Con-
startinorle army corps, visited San
Setfano Friday morning and reported
to MaEmoud Schefket Pasha, in com
mand of the Constitutionalists troops
that considerable body of the gar
rison Was still faithful to the Sultan
and refused to take the oath to uphold
the Constitution: that this fact and the
sentiments of the populace itself
would in certain circumstances render
bloodshed extremely probable Nazim
Pasha's report. with the fears spread
by the fan1ticism in the provinces, ap-
pears to have decided Schefket Pasha
to take the prudent course of retaining
tho Sultan on the throne to avoid
civil war and in the meantime to
strengthen his army On the other
hand, the army of occupation is clearly
advancing upon the capital and sig
nificant dispatch from Constantinople
received at Vienna tonight says:
''The advance upon Pera and the
coast appears to have been begun.
Suspicion is current that today's events
aud announcement were merely feints
intended to, lull all parties into tran
guilty. 1t is believed action against
Yildiz Kiosk may perhaps be taken to-
day"
A special dispatch from Saloniki dat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24

the mosque, the Sultan emerged, en-
tered his carriage and the procession
made it's way back to the palace gate
as it had come. His Majesty appear
ed few minutes later at an open WIN
dow facing the approaches to the gate
and bowed to renewed shouts from the
crowd of Long life. long reign and
happiness to Your Majesty"
At the conclusion of the function the
800 troops dispersed.
TIE opinion was freely expressed
among the foreign observers that this
might be the last Selamlik of Abdul
Hamd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
| FAIRFIELD.
Wy

James Lashus of Sherbrooke' "
who since coming out OF the
woods has been staying In town. wv
rested yesterday by Deputy Sherh.)
phy on a warrant charging him WHY
ing $50 from the house of Mi. u
where he has been boarding. h9
given a hearing before justice oila
who thought the evidence s'liiicle,,
hold him for trial, and ordered ~
recognize in the sum OF 500 fof h1
pearance at court. AS he was una9
obtain bonds he was taken to SkoWn
Jail.
The apron, food and homemade
sale held by the ladies of the Me'a
Guild at Bither's store Friday al'e,
was a very successful one, as pracu
the entire stock on sale was close
at an early hour.
Arthur Horne has accepted Nv
as assistant baggagemaster for the
erset Roal and has begun his QUITS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24

ed Friday evening declares that after
a consultation between Schefket Pasha
and the assembly, with Mohammed
Reichad Effendi, heir apparent to the
throne, it was decided to demand that
the Sheik tIAslam issue decree pro-
claiming Mohammed-R eichad Efendi
Sultan The dispatch adds that an as
sault Oh the Yildiz Kiosk was arranged
to take place at midnight.
These reports cannot, of course. be
confirmed and the only thing that
comes with any dstinctness out of the
perplexing situation is the fact that
the Sultan, who has not a reputation
for personal courage, faced his subjects
at todays Selamlik with calmness
that betokened the conviction that the
throne was still mistaken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24

greatly and are very excited at the
prospects OF good sport.
Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Selous, Major
Means and Edmund Heller rode on the
cowcatcher of the locomotive from Ma
kiIldU. They had a magnificent view of
snow-capped kilimanjaro. Plenty of
game was seen from the train includ-
ing about 90 CRATES, with their young,
close to the line; wildebeestes, harte-
beestes, waterbucks, Zebras, duikers,
guinea fowl, ostriehes in great num-
hers and one rEinosceros. Other mem
bers of the party rode on the roof Of
one OF the carriages.
Mr.. Roosevelt is taking his meals on
the train with Gov. Jackson and men,
bcrsfof the governors party. Kermit
Roosevelt and the other Americans are
taking their meals with Captain Camp
bell, aide-de-camp to the governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
Ex-senator Stewart Passes AWAY.

Washington, April 23.-Former United
States Senator VIM. Stewart of Nevada
died at the Georgetown hospital here to-
day, following an operation. The body
will be taken to Nevada Sunday. Mr..
Stewart was 81 years of age and had been
a familiar figure in this city during the
latter part of the last half century For
score OF years altogether he represent
ed Nevada in the Senate, lapse between
1875 and 1887 intervening to prevent a con-
tinuance of service record from 1868 to
1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
CONDITION PITlABLE.
Few Armenians Slain at Adana, But
Homes are Burned.

Tarsus, Asiatic Turkey, April 23.--
The rioting that originated at Adara
broke out here April 16. Only few
Armenians were killed, but the whole
Armenian quarter was burned down
and the churches were sacked
Over 1000 refugees are still gathered
i'm the yard of the American College
Their condition is pitiable. The mis-
sionaries at Tarsus are safe, but they
are still apprehensive for the refugees
Massacres are raging today in the
neighboring Armenian villages and in
slant relief is needed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
FAIRFIELD CENTER.

Aunt Mary Tuttle renlaiis az
same. :.
Fred Tobey is rebuilding his Gnu
and making other improvements
house.
Jacob Weymouth who fell ana ~
Is still in a serious condition
Will Henderson has finished the
on Martin stream. /,
Mrs. Carl Anderson has returned
visit with friends in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
AIbanians Reported in Revolt.

London, April pa dispatch to the
Times from Constantinople report
great unrest among the Albanians. II
is rumored that they have risen at
Avlona, seaport in the Adriatic, with
a population of 5000 and have MADE
prisoners Of the officers of the garrison
and several of the members of the
committee of union and progress. These
they are now holding as hostages u
Ismial Renal Bey and Mufid Bey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
'SPORTIN
BATES WILL TRY OUT Trad
MEN TODAY FOR COLBY CON-

Lewiston, Me. April 23-(Snas
The trials for the purpose of 81
men to compete against Co)bv
dual meet Saturday, May / I
held tomorrow. Four men will
lected for each event. This Wi
the place of the annual intercla,
door meet which generally i
about this time in the spring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24

Various phases of the tarin ~.
were discussed Friday at the sprhs
ing of the Academy of Political
an organization allied with eo
University. The speakers me'
Charles TT. Jones of Boston, oH
Boot and Shoe Tariff" Hugh ). Cnisl
of the International Paper Co on
Paper Tariffs and Prof. Henry Y
cry Of Yale on Reasons for Revise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
HERE IS RELIEF. FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder
or Kidney trouble and want certain, pleasant
herb relief from Women's ills, try Mother Gray's
"AUSTRALIAN-LEAF." 1t is a safe, reliable
regulator, and relieves all Female weaknesses,
Including Inflammation and ulcerations. Mother
Gray's Australian Leaf is sold by Druggists @, or
scntSby mail for so cts. Sample sent l. FhEE'
Address, The Mother Gray Co., LIE Roy, ny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
CAPITAL JoTTiNGs.

For March, 1909. the government re-
ceiptS from internal revenue amounted
to $19.927.sOI an increase over March, 1908,
Of $649, 1856. The receipts from spirits agsre-
gated sll,o799sS. an increase of ss4o,
tobacco s4.56s.775, increase $780, fer
mented liquors $4O99,776, decrease $50, 375;
oleomargerine SCI, 133, decrease s12.145.
Other items snow slight increases. For
the nine months of the present fiscal
year a decrease is SHOWN of $7,9S6, $685.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24

1--WE shall have to mold the Philip
pine islands for number of years as
a matter Of humanity" said Major
General Leonard Wood. who was the
guest of honor at the annual dinner of
the New England Association of the
Alumni of Phillips Exeter Academy
Friday night in Boston. tThe great
majority of the people," he continued.
like us and do not want us to go
away Major Guy Murchie. 81. was
elected Spresidcnt of the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
Funeral of Late J. n. McCone.

The funeral OF the late John H. Nc
Cone was held at 9 o'clock Friday
morning from the home of his cousin,
Mrs. NJ. L. Mosher of upper College
avenue. The service was conducted
by Rev. Z. c.. Whittemore of the
Baptism church. The body was taken
to Skowhegan on the morning train,
where it will be placed in the tomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
Helen A. Page.

Mrs. Helen A Page of Vassalboro
died at her home at A. NJ. Thursday
at the age of GO years. The husband
and one brother survive. The funeral
VIII be held at / p. M. Sunday from
her late residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
VAUDEVILLE.

More important than ever is it that
ladies should read carefully the Corner
Store adj Words in local cannot DO
it Justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
e1st CONGRESS.
Continued from Page One.)

rates of duty ON \these articles were
as high as had been found practical
bic for the collection of any revenue.
A very high duty would probably en-
courage smuggling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-24
Mr.. ROOSEVELT NOW
IN THE LAND OF LIONS.

Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
5 +o Nu cr,l Gao o7 9N

deed to N1z SEA Sec. 27 3-N 2-E. J. H. Kinney and wife to B. F Morris and wife, deed to lot l Blk. Mt Pleasant Add | R. J. Hammond and husband, to Alexander Swain, deed to lot 16 Blk If Collins Add.
 R. J. Hammond and husband, to George Gibbs, deed to lot F, Blk 14 Collins Add.
 Jno. Merritt and wife to Mrs. NJ Griffen, deed to lots to 13, Blk. z Montezuma Place.
 E. E. St Claire and wife to Annie NJ. St Claire, deed to lot 4, Blk. 3S Capitol Add.
 M. c. White to H. E. Buck, deed to part lot f, Blk. l, Tempe.
 Glendale Land Co., to Martha H Davie, deed to EH NEA Sec. 6 2-N 3-E
 H. l. Latham & Co., to Martha H Davie, deed to NEA NWk Sec. S1 3-N BE.
 P. C. Goodrich to Elizabeth Good rich, deed to w. Is Ft. lot 6, Blk. 21 Phoenix. Claude Sanderson and wife to Geo A. Aihiie' ueSu tO iO1 '' NiShSy Sub.
 Ariz. Lodge No. ?, F. & A. NJ, tc Mrs. Blanche Mellor, deed to WI lot 3, Blk. 10, Sec. 1, Greenwood Cemetery.
 U. S. Land T. & L. Co, to B. G Pecka, deed to lots 2223-24, Blk. &lots 22-23, Blk 3. R. B. Cannon to Claud Sanderson deed to SWA NEh Sec 33. IN 2-W ! Frank Loveitt to F. T. & G. M Gillett deed to Nh Nh NEA NEA Sec. 15 2-N 2-E. G. NJ Forbes to Mary Glass, deed to lot 20 Blk 10 Collins Add
 Lula G. Porter ct al. to R. c Korens, deed to all of block T city of Phoenix.
 Frank P. Lee and wife to Eleanor R. Lane, deed to NEA SWA Sec. 31, 2-N 4-E
 Eleanor R. Lane and husband to Emma McKean, deed to NEh SWA Sec. 31, 2-N 4-E.
 Clara Donofrio and husband, to Nicola Pomero, deed to Undiv. 1z int lots 11-12-13-14 Smith & Wards subdivision.
 Albt. Miller Co. to Saml. c. Long, deed to part of block 10 Tempe. L. J. Horton and wife to Trixey Cop. Mfg. Co, deed to claims in Prosper Mining Dist.
 Mary Parker Est. to Eliza Bollamy, deed to WIZ lots & ', Blk. 34 Mesa City.
 Jas. E. Sprague to Chas. B. Barn. hard, deed to N.Y., NEA, N12, Sh, NEA, Sec. 24 2-N 4-E.
 James S. Burris and wife to Phoe- nix Bldg. & Loan Assn. deed to lots 29-31 & B, Blk. 6, Grand Ave. Addn.
 w. E. Cavness to H. c. Cavness, deed to lot Blk. "E'' Bennett Place.
 H. c. Cavness to W. E. Cavness, deed to lot f, Blk. "E" Bennett Place.
 R. L. Alender to J. F. Haigler, deed to lot Blk. g, Tempe.
 A. c. Merryman ct al. to Merry man Stock & Fruit Co.,, deed to south 60 acres SWH Sec. 33 3-N 2-E
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDERS OFFICE

RECORDERS OFFICE c. w Comstalk and wife to Louise V. Thompson, deed to lot g Blk. 3, Evans Add. to Orangewood.
 Mary J. Luntry Est. to John J. Kolberg, deed to lots 17-19 & 21 Blk. ?, Simms Add.
 August Exerhardt to Dora Eber- hardt, deed to L. & A. tract in SWA August EXerhardt to Dora Eber- Sec. 19 2-N BE.
 hardt, deed to Und. F lots & 10 Blk. Dennis Add.
 w. J. Murphy and wife to Melvin J. Clark, deed to lots & 16 Blk. g., IOrangewood.
 w. J, Murphy and wife to Leland j. Clark, deed to Lots 13 & 14, Blk. 3, Orangewood.
 w. J. Murphy and wife to Chas. R. Sligh, deed to Lots & IS, Blk. g., Orangewood.
 C. B. King and wife to c. w. Comstock, deed to Lots g and 10, Blk. 3, Evans Add. to Orangewood.
 Maricopa Loan and Trust Co. to Palmer Investment Co.,, deed to NEk & Ek NWA Sec. 2-N 1-E.
 Plamer Investment Co.,, to L. E. Hewins, deed to NEA & E1z NWA, Sec. 2-N 1-E.
 Sarah J. Buck & Husband to H. NJ. Strough and J. D. Garber, deed to WIZ NEA NWA Sec. S1 S-N 1-E.
 Kate NJ. Christy to Charles B. Christy, deed to SWA Sec. g 2-N 3-E
 Chas. A. Stauffer, ct al, to Valley Realty Co.,, deed to lots to Blk. 12 Drills Add.
 Thomas Blake to w. J. Murphy,
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
GLENDALE.
...s.s..,..s.s.:..:.......:..s..s..s..s......

The first of the Cartwright- Glen dale debates was given here Satur- day night to a crowded house. The Sapp orchestra was present and de- 1 lighted the audience with a number of selections. The following program was rendered:
 Music .!. .Sapp Orchestra Piano Solo ......... Mrs. D. J. Flock 1 Debate-Resolved that the govern
 ment should own and control the
 railroads.
 Violin Solo .... Hugh Barkley Music ............S .Sapp Orchestra
 Decision of the judges.
 The debaters from Cartwright were J. P. Ivy, c. w. Gully, w. c. Stump. The Glendale speakers were Mir. Terry, w. c. Furrey and E. J. Flock The Cartwright society spoke on the affirmative and won the de- cision of the judges, who were Min. List and Joe Coleman of Cartwright, and John Garber of Glendale. The next debate will be March 9th, at l Cartwright
 The storm Sunday kept most of the church goers at home so that each of the churches had very light attendance.
 Mrs. H. P Ritchey and children at tended the Illinois picnic Monday at the Indian school.
 A large crowd of our young folks went to the mountains for a picnic Monday.
 The Good Templars met Monday night at the school On Saturday night, Feb. 27, a piano fund entertainment was given at the school house under the direction of Prof. T. T. Chave.
 Forest Ritchey attended a party given by the Sapp young folk in the Fowler neighborhood Tuesday night
 On Friday evening, March 5, the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will give a musical program in the assembly room of the school building. The recital will consist of instrumental and vocal music and several recitations. Glendale has some good talent and this musical promises to be well worth hearing The admission will be 25 cents The proceeds will go towards carpeting the church.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
FOR SALE.

A fine alfalfa ranch with all
 the machinery and other tools that belong on the ranch. 100 acres in alfalfa; the balance
 of the place very good sandy land. room house, orchard ana all under a good fence. This will make an ideal dairy or sheep ranch. This is for sale because the man is going to sell 1t and must sell. For all particulars see A. R. TAYLOR.
 ' W. Adams St.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-25
NATURES WARNING
River Falls People Must Recog=
nixe and Heed It

Kidney ills come quietly-myster-
iously,
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time then to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills,
To ward off Bright's disease or
diabetes.
Doan's have done great work in
this locality.
Mrs. r. H. Quinn, 1903 Third
ST., Menomonie, Wis, says: "My
kidneys were badly disordered, the
secretions at times being profuse
while at others scanty. My back
became very lame and | also had
bearing-down pains across my hips.
AS | had often heard Doan's Kid
ney Pills recommended, | made up
my mind to try them and procured
a box. Since taking them | have
not been troubled by my back or
kidneys. 1 consider Doan's Kidney
Pills the best kidney remedy | have
ever used"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-03-25
FARGO

Mrs. Arthur Doe is on the sick
list.
Axel Carlson was out from River
Falls Sunday.
School closed last Friday for two
weeks vacation.
Elwood Wilcox is visiting rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
Winsie Hawley is "buzzing"
wood in South Fork.
Ethel Petry visited Maude Hall
from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Christensen and family visit
ed at r. S. Wilcox's Sunday.
Mrs. Petry and children left Tues
day for their new home in Canada.
c. S. Wilcox and family of South
Fork visited at Emil Johnson's Sun
day.
Add Dopkins and family of Ellis
worth were callers at Chas. Dop-
kins' Sunday.
Mrs. c. S. Wilcox and daughters
of South Fork visited at Albert
Wilcox's last Wednesday.
A Dul nth man was here buying
new mich COWS last week. He
purchased three of Emil Johnson.