davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
Straw Hats Doom
 Police Chiefs EdiCt

Pittsburg, Sept. 10.-Thonas A. Mc- Quade, Superintendent of Police, has
 issued a proclamation to the people of Pittsburg on the straw hat question,
 which reads as follows:
 "Whereas The people of Pittsburg are approaching that season of the year when the wind whistles through the brush and the furnace begS for food: and
 whereas, Hay lids and straw roofs are beginning to look like last years
 birds nests;
 I, Thomas A. McQuade, Superinten- dent of Police, of the City of Pitts burg, do hereby announce and pro claim that on and after Sept. 15, it
 shall be strictly gross violation of
 the fashions law for any man in the
 City of Pittsburg, County Allegheny,
 and State of Pennsylvania, knowing
 ly, willingly, or Intentionally to wear,
 display, Haunt or otherwise aid, abet,
 or encourage the wearing, displaying,
 or exhibiting of the personal adorn-
 ment to the head known as the straw hat: and it is further Procla inled, that any one who gets under one of these hats will expose himself to the efforts of his fellow citizens in getting over hats aforesaid by stepping, jumping or, leaping on said hat.
 Given under my hand and the ap- pended seal this 9th day of September. THOMAS A. McQUADE. Superintendent of Police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
One Legged Man
 Dies From Injury

Patrick McNamara, who was Brought to St. Vincent's hospital on hhe morning of August 20, suffering from a concussion of the brain. died fhere Wednesday night. The funeral, it which Rev. Earl H. Kenyon will of- Giciate, will take place tomorrow.
 z Patrick McNamara had been a crip- sple for many years, having been fore ed to use a wooden leg. He was em- bIoyed as 1aborer doing odd jobs here and there about the city. It was never ascertained definitely how his injury occurred. as he was found Unconscious in the street near Bulls Head and taken to the hospital in the Ambulance It is supposed that he fell and struck bis head against the curbing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
The D. M. Read Go,

 antities. This lot is just as good BARGAIN NO. 12-At 10c-Good Whisk Brooms. Hard to get for 1Oc. BARGAIN NO. 13-At 58c-Special lot heavy Eel or Fish Spears. Big bargain at price
 BARGAIN NO. 14-At 49c-Lot large Grapnel Anchors. Splendid for Launches or large Skiffs.
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN AND 10 A. M. ONLY At 3Ac-Best Light Prints. At 41ac-Best Indigo, Turkey Red and other Dark Prints. At 4zc-Our best Patch work Prints At 6114c-Amoskeag Apron Gingham- At 6Ac-Handsome new Cretonnes. At|7Ac-Swiss Muslin for Sash Cur tains.
 At sa4c-Special Lonsdale Cambric. At 9hc-Our best Outing Flannel. At 101sc-Fancy Mercerized Waist ings.
 At 19c-Boys' Heavy Knee Pants. At 19c-Boys' Cheviot Blouses. At 5c-Men's Seamless aSocks. At 1c-Lot Belt Buckles, alone worth 5c.
 At 1c-Epecial lot Shoe Horns. At 2c-Aluminum Salt and Pepper Boxes, worth 10c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID.

Cosmetics and lotions will not clear your complexion of pimpies and blotch- es like Foley's Orino Laxative, for in- digestion. stomach and liver trouble and habitua1 constipation. Cleanses the system and is pleasant to take. F. B. Brill, local agent *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10

z RETURNED FROM THE WEST Zone of the Hamilton Bros. of S4S Broad street has just returned from Iowa with two car loads of very fine horses one car load for New Haven and one for Bridgeport on sale at their auction Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10

BARGAIN NO. 1-At 10c yard-Gen- uine Amoskeag Daisy Cloth, same as you pay 121hc for; all colors, White, Cream, Pink, Blue, Grey, etc.
 BARGAIN NO. 2-At 49c-Lot Dol lar White Lawn Shirt Waists for La dies. While they last 49c.
 BARGAIN NO. 3-At 29c-Best Ger man Knitting Yarn. Very large
 BARGAIN NO. AAt 1sc-Boys'
 BARGAIN NO. 5At ssc-New large Magic Lanterns for Postal Cards. Beats anything yet shown.
 BARGAIN NO. 6-At $5.95-Double Breech Loading Shot Guns. Worth I'D to Twelve Dollars each.
 BARGAIN NO. 7-At 25c-Long Mus lin Curtains with Ruffles.
 BARGAIN NO. SAt 22c-Ladies' Lambs Wool Insoles. Very fine qual- tty and big value.
 BARGAIN NO. eAt sc-Heavy Brown Linen Twilled Crash. A big bargain for Restaurants and Hotels.
 BARGAIN NO. 10-At 6Sc-Babies' Fancy Blankets, worth $1.0O to $1.25.
 BARGAIN NO. 11-At 49c-Men's s Winter Fleece Lined Shirts and Draw CTS. New case of extra heavy goods just received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10

Mrs Elijah Middlebrook of Long Hill died yesterday morning at Dr. Wrigfit's private hospital on Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Middlebrook's husband and only daughter were drowned a few years ago at St. Mary's-by-the- Sea. She is survived by four sons, Elijahs Robert, Charles and John.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10

4 MT. and Mrs. John L. Kennedy and son of s4 James street, left on Satur- day for a vacation to be spent through fhe Berkshires and Vermont.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-02

leader. who told hi.n that be WIS sus-
pectcd of numbering Rowe and de-
manded that he confess. King stoutly
maintained his irEeccrce, and the
leader CT the mob ordered his corn
panions ito string him up" a rcna
was placed around his n2ck. 4 dozen
men pulled down 4 stout limb. over
which the other end Of the rope was
thrown, and w,ler the limb Was re-
leased 1t carried King off his feet and
left him hanging by the neck. Re
was nearly unconscious when lei down
and again ordered to confess.
After much delay be was restored
sufficiently TO understand what was
said to him, and he again refused. de-
claring his innocence and saying he
did not know what had become of
| Rowe A second time he was strung
IN and a second tine let down but
life was nearly extinct. and be was
much longer in being restored than be
| fore.
| The luckless landlord knew he could
| not pass through another such ordeal
| and live. so he consented 10 confess.
He purposeIy Heightened the confess
SIGN in order TO gain time ard said
that he and two men, named Rogers
and IIaggard. had poisoned scme wills
Ky and induced Rowe 10 drink it. and
after his death they had buried him
in q below some distance away. Ii
was nearly daylight when the confes-
sion was made and the lynchers dc
| ;,;l t., %,
yette and then arrest Rogers ard Hag
gard.
| Refcre the jail was reached day had
dawned, and King recognized his cap
tors rs members of the Horse THE
Detective company of Benton. Warner
and Tippecanoe counties. nearly all O
whom were known to him. Confden
of his guilt, the men made no attarlD
to conceal their identity. So grea
was the excitement and so intense tht
feeling against King that he waived
examination and went to jail. hopin:
! that something would turn mp to es
) tablish his innocence.
From the jail at Lafayette King ad
dressed letters to editors of papers ii
! Cincinnati, Chicago. St Louis, Louis
vile and other cities, setting out th
5 circumstances of his confinement an,
: asking them TO keep his letter in In
. papers in hopes that it might fall III
1 der Rowe's notice. The appeal was
= pathetic one and was copied int
! many papers throughout the north
5 west.
Two weeks after its first appea,
ance DR.. Rowe rode into oxford and
a attended by number of citizens, pTC
V ceeded to Lafayette. where his al
!. pearance caused the immediate n
i lease of the accused landlord. In @,
l. PLANTATION of his disappearance Row
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-02
PERSONAL POINTS.

Frank G. Young is in New York
city.
Miss Grace Graves is in Joy, Ill.,, on
a short visit.
Louis Groves is spending few days
with friends in a suburb south of Chi
cago.
David Hoag returned today to re-
sumo his etudies at Drury academy at
Aledo.
Herbert Reck will leave Monday for
Princeton university to resume his
studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sundeen of South
Heights are the parents of son born
to them yesterday morning
Miss Ruth Reticker returned to the
University of Chicago today after
spending the holidays at her home.
Mosenfelder will return Monday to
Wellesley college. after a short visit al
home over the holidays.
Swain Pearson, president of the Ma
tional Neck Yoke company, left today
for California for a 10 weeks trip
combining business and pleasure.
| Secretary Guy Doud of the CONNER
cial association of Ottumwa, Iowa
| spent New Years day with relatives in
Rock Island and last evening was the
Speaker at holiday exercises at tbs
Iowa Soldiers Orphans home in Dav
export. His subject was "Opportuni
ties and he told the boys that they
have greater opportunities than have
many boys whose life is spent witt
their parents.
| Albert NJ. Brandenburg returned THU
morning from the west, where he ha:
been employed in western Montan;
by Rosser & Whitaker, railway con
Istruction contractors. The work wa
finished just before the holidays
land Mr.. Brandenburg went Il
Seattle, and spent several days visit
ing with his sister, Miss Olga Brand
lenburg Mr. Brandenburg will remain
there for the winter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-02

said he had left bis home in the east
on account OF domestic troubles, that
he had learned that his wife was on
her way to oxford, and he had deter
mined to leave the place secretly in
order TO prevent her from learning
where he had gone. He had gone to
little town in southern Illinois, and
it was there that he learned that the
man who had befriended him was sus-
pected of his murder and was In jail
in Lafayette.
IS soon as King was released he
brought suit against thirty-two mem
bers of the Horse Thief Detective
company for 5000 each and also
against the company as corporations
Thomas a. Hendricks, afterward vice
president, was his counsel. but the
case was not allowed to come to trial,
the lynchers compromising by paying
King $4,000. With this money he
purchased a farm and other property
near Lafayette, where he lived till his
death at the age of seyenty-eighi
years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-02
AID Is GIVEN A
DESTITUTE FAMILY
Mother and Three Children Sent from
TiskiIwa Fitted with Clothing and
Sent to Ga!atin, Mo.

Mrs. Minnie Greeley and three chill J.
rem came to this city yesterday after
noon from Tiskilwa and were found at
the Rock Island depot by Officer Fitz-
gerald in very destitute condition.
They were scantily clothed and were
suffering from the cold and had no
money or means of lettering their con-
|dition. They had been sent from lis
kilwa and wanted to get to Galatin,
Mo. The police matron, Miss Dina
Ramser, took charge of them, kind
hearted people contributed enough
money to properly clothe the entire
family and buy them all tickets to
Galatin. They were sent on. their way
rejoicing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-02
WORK OF THE YEAR
Review OF 1908 Made at Annual Meet.
ing of First Swedish Lutheran
Congregation.
OEAcoNs ARE ELECTED
Reports Show Finances of Church to
Be in Good condition-zion Mem
bers Hold Meeting.

The annual congregational meeting
of the First Swedish Lutheran church
was held yesterday afternoon. Three
deacons were elected as follows for
the coming year, Emil Peterson, Clark
Swanson and Alfred Pealstrom; two
trustees, AXel Carlson and Oscar l.
Johnson, were also elected. Alfred
Pealstrom was reelected as Sunday
school superintendent and Miss Caro-
line Peterson was reelected as organ
list. Ansgar Anderson was elected as
church secretary. AS delegate to the
annual meeting of the Illinois confer
ence AnSgar Anderson was elected and
Andrew Nelson was chosen alternate.
During the past year 81 new mem
bers were received into the church, 80
communicates and 10 children. The
| financial condition of the church is
very good, the congregation during the
past year having raised something over
$50 on the church parsonage, and an
effort will be made this year to reduce
this indebtedness. The congregation
also decided to raise the church ap-
lportionment of the Augustana jubilee
fund amounting to $720. Rev. S. g.
Hagglund, Martin Lundberg and Oscar
l.. Johnson were chosen as commit
ltee to raise this fund. 1t was also de-
cided to continue the publication OF
the church monthly paper, The Church
Missionary.
Zisn Lutheran Annual Meeting.
Zion Swedish Lutheran church held
1.-THE annual congregational meeting yes
Iterday afternoon at the church. Grant
lHultberg was elected member of the
board of trustees and Olof Nelson wa:
lelected a member of the board of dea
Icons. c. E. Nelson was chosen church
Isecretary. During the year just closed
l54 communicates and 10 children have
Ibeen received into the church. The
congregation during the year has rails
led about $4,000 towards the churcl
ldebt and for current expenses. An ef
fort will be made during the comm:
lyear to further reduce the church debt
John Kjellberg, H. e. Nyquist, A. G
Anderson and John Wicklund bein!
Iappointed a committee to carry ON sucl
work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-02
OPEN HOUSE ALL
DAY AT YIN. C. A
Many Attend Reception at Association
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the Ma
sonic Temple.

The open house conducted by the
Y. M. C.. A. yesterday afternoon and
evening proved a great success and
there was large attendance. An
athletic program was carried out in the
afternoon and the supper which the
association helpers served after the
work in the gymnasium was so popu-
lar that it was soon all gone and the
demands for supper were not all filed.
The program concluded with the auc-
ton of the magazines and periodicals.
which the Y. M. C. A. subscribed for
during the year, and about SIS was
realized.
The entertainment by the drill
corps of the Rock Island commandery
No. IS, Knights Templar. at the Ma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-02
Sarcastic.

Hubert Henry Davies. the play
wright who spent much time in Lon
don. told of an amusing interview be-
tween the owner Of a publication In
the British capital, whereof George
Bernard Shaw had been the dramatic
critic, and Max Beerbohm on the oc-
casion of the latter's assumption OF
the duties laid down by G. B. S.
The owner advised Max of the SAL
airy that had been paid George Ber-
nard observing 1T the saBle time.
Being comparatively inexperienced,
you, Mr.. Beerbohm, cannot, of course.
expect so Iuch."
''Oh, yes, I shallt' hastily interposed
Max. Indeed. / shall expect nore.
Shaw knows the drama 50 thoroughly
that It is an easy matter for him to
write It, whereas /, knowing nothing
whatever about 1t. shall find it dread.
fully hard work-"-Harper's Weekly.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Dunninq.

Mrs. Stephen Dunning, 2501 Fifth
avenue, died yesterday afternoon at
40 after an illness with typhoid
pneumonia, with which she had been
suffering for about five weeks. Mrs
Dunning, whose maiden name was
Miss Lena Valentine. was born in this
city and was 20 yeas old. She is sur
vived by her husband. three daugh-
tiers, May, Ruth and Anna: two sons.
Joseph and Stephen, her mother, a
brother. Joseph. and two sisters, Mrs
Z. w. Schieberl and Miss Rose Val.
entine, at home. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clocli
from the Sacred Heart church. Burial
will take place at Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-02
A NIGHT OF TORTURE.
1t Brought Fortune to Its Half
StrangIed Victim.


Late In the fifties OF the last cen
turv George ". King was the pro
prietor CT q hotel in Oxford. twenty
six miles from Lafayette, Ind. In
1850 stranger arrived at the hotel
and gave his name as DR.. Rowe. Ee
told King that he had no money and
asked to be trusted fer his board till
he could get practice in the place,
promising to Jay him as promptly as
possible King consented to the ar
rangement, and Rowe soon became a
favorite with the people On account Of
his companioEablc disposition and SUI
perior intelligence. The doctor. how
ever. fell deeper and deeper in debt.
He had been at the hotel for nearly q
year when King reminded him one
morning that he had not paid any
thing on his board bill for three
months. The conversation. 1t after
ward appeared, was overheard by
some one in the hotel. though moth.
ing was thought of 1t at the time.
A week after the conversation Rowe
was called out late at night to see a
patient and failed to return. Days
passed without any word from him
and his disappearance soon was con
nected with the conversation that had
passed between him ard the landlord
about the unpaid board One might
three months later party Of disguised
men entered the hotel and. overpow
ering King. took him to WOODLAND
adjoining the town.
He recognized the voices CT severe
Of his captors and especially Of. th'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-02
IN THE CHURCHES

services in tie various churches VIII
be held as follows tomorrow:
Zion Swedish Lutheran, Forty-ffth
street and Seventh avenue. Rev. E. K.
Jonson, pastor. Services at 10:45 a. m.
and 1890 p. NJ. Sunday school at Oils
a. m
Grace English Lutheran, corner For
ty-fourth street and Seventh avenue.
Rev. Ira O. Nothstein, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m. Luther league at
|6:45. Topic, Repentance" Services
at 1O:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morn
ing theme. Christ the Purifier"
Communion will be celebrated at the
morning service. Evening theme,
The Bible"
Swedish Lutheran, corner Four
leenth street and Fourth avenue. Rev.
S. G. Hagglund, pastor. Services at
1O:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning
theme, Our Supreme Need DIR. C
E. L!ndberg will preach in the evening
Topic, Sowing and Reaping.''
German Lutheran, corner Twentieth
street ar3 Fifth avenue. Rev. G. A
Mennicke, pastor; Rev. E. D. Men
nicke, assistant pastor. Services al
10 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
German Evangelical, Ninth street
between Fifth and Sixth. avenues
Rev. F. ]. Rolf pastor. Sunday schoo
at 9:15 a. m. Services at 10:30 a. m
and 1880 p. m.
Trinity Episcopal churc.., Mine
tenth street and Sixth avenue; Rev
Granville H. Sherwood. rector. Ser
Ices at 1880 a. m. and 10:45 a. m. an,
1880 p. m.
Memorial Christian, corner of Thirt
avenue and Fifteenth street. lev. w
8. Clemmer, pastor Bible school a
1890 a. m. Junior C. E. at $3.50 p. In
lY. P. Christian Endeavor society a
l6:45 D. M Services at 10:45 a. N
and 1880 p. M Morning theme, 9TH
Uplifted Christ" Evening subject
"Some New Years Resolutions"
Second Christian, corner Sixth stree
land Thirteenth avenue. Sunday schco
at 9:15 a. r.; George H. Hull superin
tendent.
Central Presbyterian, corner Twelft
street and Eleventh avenue. Rev. MAJ
ion Humphreys, pastor. Sunday schoo
at $50 a. IN. Christian Endeavor at
D. m. Services al, IL a. m. and 7:.3
ip. m.
| Aiken Street Union chapel, Sout
Rock Island. Junior Christian Ell
deavor at 2:30 p. m. Miss Stella Boil
man, superintendent. Sunday schot
lat p. m. ]. H. Cleland superinten,
Ient-
q Broadway Presbyterian, corner {
ITwenty-third street and Seventh av,
nue. Rev. w. 8. Marquis. pastor. Re-
Nv. G. Oglevee, assistant. Sunda
school at 9:15 a. m. Young people
meeting at 6:30p. m. Services at 10:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-02
DID NOT WANT
TO LIVE LONGER
Daniel Kane, Well Known Character
in West End, Takes His Life
on New Years Day.
cARB0LIc ACID AS MEANS
OFT Repeated Statement That He
Meant to Die Taken as Jest
by His Friends.

Daniel Kane, a well known character
In this city, took his life yesterday
afternoon by means of poison, and he
left behind him the impression that
ne did not care to take part in the
trials and burdens of life another
year. He had evidently contemplated
committing the deed for a long time,
as over a month ago he told an ac-
qualntance that the new year woul1
not see him an inhabitant of this earth
long. Yesterday before ending his
life he told other friends that the first
day of the year was a good time for
MIN to die and that the next time they
saw him he would be dead His
threats were treated as jest by all
VINO knew him and even when he
showed bottle of carbolic acid no
real anxiety was entertained by some
of his closest friends
Kane. who was between 80 and 60
years old, was a teamster and for
many years he drove span of mules
which became familiar sight in the
city. Kane often became intoxicated
but on such occasions he always man.
aged to get into his wagon and then
the mules would start for home and
nothing could stop them until they
mad carried their master there. The
life that Kane led caused him to be-
come discouraged and lose his interest
In life and this was his reason for com
hitting suicide
Takes 1t With Beer.
About SIS yesterday afternoon he
went to the saloon of Ambrose Schy-
Vens on Fourth avenue and Eighth
street and purchased some beer which
he took to his home. SIP Eighth street
with him. He showed the bartender
an ounce bottle of carbolic acid and
told him that the next time he would
be seen he would be dead. The bar
tender was inclined to think Kane was
joking and merely laughed Kane
went home with his beer and placed ii
on the table and then went outsida
and drank the acid. He then Wen:
back into the house and drank soma
of the beer, evidently to wash the acid
down. He retired to the kitchen and
after locking the door reclined on a
cot
Found Before Dead.
His wife soon became aware that
there was something wrong with hel
husband and after vainly trying to ge
into the room where he was lying, she
rushed over to the saloon which is bu
short distance from the home an:
asked two of Kane acquaintance whit
were there to help her as she fearet
there was something the matter witt
her husband. The two men hurried
back to the house and broke in tn,
door to the kitchen and found Kane il
serious condition They telephones
for physicians and two were soon OF
the scene but too late to stay the han,
of DEATH
Inquest Is Held.
Coroner j. l.. Rose was notified a
once and he conducted an inquest il
the evening at the police station. Al
ter listening to the testimony of tn
bartender. and the two men who brok
in the door, the jury decided that
had enough proof of the fact tina
Kane had come to his death by drinl
ing carbolic acid with suicidal inten
Kane is survived by his wife an
daughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-02

sonic temple was one of the features
of the day. A fine program was rem
dered in the afternoon and another In
the evening by company of trouba-
dours, and dancing followed, the. af-
ternoon dancing being children's
party. 1t proved very pretty affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-02
Labor Congress Meeting.

All delegates to the Tri-City Labol
congress are hereby instructed to as
semble at Turner hall. Rock Island
Sunday. Jan. 8, 1909, at 2 p. m. Busi
ness of importance will be transacted
The general public are also invited t.
be present.
JACK WRIGHT,
R. w. KELLEY, Secretary.
President.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-02
Niuht school

NiSTt SCttoSi
begins again at Browns Business Col
lege, on Monday evening, Jan. 4, al
z o'clock, after the holiday vacation.
Regular classes are maintained in
shorthand typewriting, bookkeeping
arithmetic, penmanship and spelling
Special classes as needed.
Supplies are furnished free.
Office open Saturday ey hing from
z to 5 O'Clock. ~
j. o. BRIGGS, Prin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-02
PICTURES NOT TO BE SHOWN
Passion Play to Be Seen Week Later
Than Planned at Y. M. C. A.

Thdn Planned at z. Nj. c. a.
The people who were to send the
Passion Play moving pictures to the
Y. M. C. A. in this city for use at the
mems meeting tomorrow, today mott
fed Secretary A. l.. Burnett that they
would be unable to fill the order until
next week At that time the first Oh
the series of three films will be shown.
At the mems meeting tomorrow after.
noon Rev. R. B. Williams will deliver
the principal address and MONTE
Jonassen will talk to the boys at their
meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-02
SPECIAL COAL. SALE

At Mueller Lumber Company for a
Short Time Only.
In order to move some coal which
the mines are crowdius on us on &C
count of the unreasonable weather, We
will sell for short time only Carter
vile lump and egg, "a per ton; third
vein chunk, 81 per ton
MUELLER LUMBER COMPANY.