davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-05-19
DR. ]. B; sIGGINs. s
~ Physician and Surgeon,
OIL CITY, PA
WEAVER,

HOTEL WEAyER, v \ YER WEIR proDr,etor.
This hotel, formerly the Lawrence
House, has undergone complete change,
and is now furnished with all the mod.
ern improvements. Heated and lighted
throughout with natural gas, bathrooms,
hot and cold water, etc. The comforts OF
guests never neglected.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-05-19
...... a 2.7SS

BUTTER-Creamery, 40 tubs sold
at 261ac and l2O tubs at &c
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-05-19

DITCHEY Il CARRINGER.
II ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-05-19
rRAL HOUSE,

NEl rRAL HOUSE,
" GERoW & GEROW Proprietor.
Tionseta, Pa This is the most centrally
located hotel in the place, and Ing the
modern improvements. No paA will
be spared to make it pleasant stopping
place for the travelling public. First
class Livery in connection.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-05-19

A g BROWN,
"A ATTORNEY-AT.LAW.
Office In Arner Building, Cor. Elm
and Bridge Sts., Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-05-19

DR. j. G. DUNN,
u PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
and DRUGGIST. Office in Dunn d
Fulton drug store. Tionesta, Pa. Profess
ional calls promptly responded to at all
hours of day or night. Residence-Elm
St., three doors above the store.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-21
FAFEA PARA CktaAatka4.4.s.s
Or YEksa e. .xe.
GMETIN .ME&cANTlL
QUERER ES PODER

-Hja,-dijo don Damaso al YER entrsr : y2e,ay;n-
he ilamado dona Benigna tambien IT, para que llec
damos del asunto que para mi ar rtants-
tu porvenr
Rosario sent6 nsenco, padre e,ya yaz =sts-
ba aiterads pOr emoci6n profunda eoutipu6.
-Td asi puedes seguir pobre hija mia essas es,s
separada de tn mardo separada del todo- ye ape
ponIendO maio. este lado i.nTess bItan
do, alnqne NADIA guerra decir; pero 1qus rrmehoe III
10 has de conocer, y va no 10 quiero ocnltar
-Padr.-exclam6 Rosario-con que me hs ns1Dtsde
used que padeciae Tan poca conanza sirue sted en
mis-
No. hija mia pero bastante tienes iii s,ae 1,sae.sr
sin tile yo aumentar ts penas. Elo o,e me
ponendo mao Porque ell dolor de axi Que
e haya salio NAL tn casamento acaba conspgo per
qniero mrar por ii, te voy proponer pre-
sencia de esta senora porque odo obro eaad
sc to,nara ningiin acuerdo sin aprobac6n suys.
Ilable usted, padre,-djo Rosario que MO pedia do
min&r emlGi6n. ...
-ines bien: va que no vemos Pepe w eue "A se
de sn nladre pucs vernos la yNe w.
jor sera procurar separation formal A que sae9e
haeer sin nngn escandao Ell tiene acabada rarre
de ingeniero civil dofa Bengna la Maluesa rnentan
buenas relaciones, por medic de elias se ede
scgur que lie destinen alguna provnca para drsr .na
obre del gobierno. ALL madre ara eap Il III nenss
ella seri diehosa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-21
MARIA DEL Pillar SINUES

ST hubiera sdo rica, dona Benigna hubers andsde
odos los camnos para evitar aquela fatal separation
Pero la rqueza, como una negra sombria nube lie
aba la luz de la dcha lie ejaba la oscuridad del doio
-NIahana. .-prosigui6 Rosario; ;--manana padre, da-
re mi respuesta Esta noche rogare Dios que lmne mi
entendmento.
-Voy mi cuarto-dijo dofia Benigna, levantandose
y consderando termnado ai papel-Don Damaso y
til hija ma sepan ustedes que solo espero saber de-
cisi6n para lograr que destinen Pope leos dc aaui
marcharme 81 donde vaya.
--IIija-dijo don Damaso cuando Sc VIC solo con Ro-
Saro-ahOra que nade oye escucha 10 que te pide
vieo padre orando las untas Ell corau'n
eno de sollozos da agn paso para volver atracrte
tn marido ISabes por que malas mujcres sletan
los hombres? Porque los llenan de haagos. SPor que,
pues la muer honrada la mujer propia, ha de emper
alguna los mismos medios? jPor que ha de
plear la mel dejar la e?l? Jay, hja 81 el ben tu-
vicrKa agunO de los atracvps del NAL cuinto mas le
anarlamos! Pero el que cada compace
csacreditaro llenarlo de espnas para csrantxr
i los debiles
III venerable ancianO ena raz6n Ell vcio STEM
pre- agradabe porque tene las fomas mas mas
gracosas que la virtud porque hp6crita pa
abra Rodead la virtud de encantos de tocrancia,
veres como todos la preerep por e sooi gto de prse
ticarla. Todo 10 que Sc anna ha de amabe.
-radre,-djo Rosario-no puedo nj sc 6ng'r, extoy
irritada por la conducta de mi narido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-21
instruction .PdbIea

!. En- Ia actualidad Sc encuentran va
~antes las siguientes escuelas:
Principales, en Mayaguez 1.
Graduadas. en- Neca 2; Rio Grande l !;
BarrarqiN1n, 20.
,Rurales: Utuado 4;-Aguada 3; Rio
Grann,de q, Lola; q. Fajardo Il Baya-
mon 4; San German 4; Corozal l; Toa
Baja 1; Toa Alta l; Comerio l; Coamo
3; Hu1Aacao:4; Juncos l; Trujillo Alto
L.. Aibonito l; Carolina 2 y Vieques L.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-21
lleNeV York { Porto Rro Steamship Co

Los yspores SAN JUAN" s.
PONCE" que hacian la trave-
sfa directa entire Ponce, Maya
guez y New York, hasta nuevo
aviso saldran del puerto de San
Juan directamente para New
York los microbes a las ocho
de la manana, alternando con
los vapores "CAROLINA" y
"COAMO" de esta misma Com
paflia.
Admiten carga y pasajeros.
Para mas detalles, dirijanse a
The New York / Psrte Rite.
San Juan, P. B.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-21
CuHiosiidad9 De Nal|uvcos
-ATAQUES DE LOS MOROS A ME
LILA


Muy largo seria enumerar los alta
9ues que dicha plaza sufrido de los
amOros; pero aunque sea brevemente:
daremos nOticias de los mas impOrtan-
-tes:
Ell de Noviembre de 1851, atacaron
Dos moros la ciudad, y solo con gran
,esfuerzos pudieron ser arrojados de ella
Ell 9 de Enero de 1886 pidieron de
Melilla Sc les remitiese de Malaga, a la
mayor brevedad, bastimentos, de o.
que carecian en- absolute y tenian ne
.cesidad para resistir dentro de la pla-
"a q una aggression rifena.
En- 1916 en- 1649, hubo necesidad
de hacer salida para contener la morris
. ma, Y en- ella perecieron, respectlva'
mcnte.. los gobernadores de Aledilla ID.
Carlos Ramirez de Arellano v d. Luis
de SotomayOr.
De 1861 1869 menudearon los alta
uues de los moros, especlalmente con-
ira 81 fuerte avanzado de SantO Tomas
de la Cantera, como en- los amos ST.
guientes de 1878 y 1879 contra los fuer
tes de San Lorenzo v San Francisco; !;
EN- este tiltimo fue her6ica la defensa
que hnieron durante I'm mes los II SOL
dados espanoles que 10 guarnecian.
En- 81 de Agosto del mismo allo 1878
atac;fon los moros Ell fuerte exterior
Gle Santiago, defendido por 25 soldados
nuestros que hicieron ALI prodigios, y
cuando ell II de Septiembre no pudie-
ron resistir mas, decidieron vola1ao y
perecer en- 81 antes que entregarlo La
Tnorisma.
De 1880 a 1894 puede decirse que
.constantemente la guarnicion espa1ola
.estuvo empleada en- contener la AGO.
netida de las salvajes tribus rifenas
Ell ) de Septiembre de 1854, Muey
Ismail., rey de Fee, con numerosas fuer
zas puso sitio Melilla; pero fue re-
/ chazado valerosamente por nllestros
:soldados v entonces establecio I'm ri
guroso bloqueo cue duro hasta 1927
las kibilas siguieron hostilizand0 a
Melilla
90 En- Diciembre de 1774, Cd sultan 81
xii- -Mohamed-ben Abdala al frente de
,ln nuneroso ejerci1o puso cerco d Me
aill:, emplazando para batir sus mura-
Has Is canones y q morteros; ell Is
de Mario sigui nte los marroquies ha-
bfan lanzado va sob"e la Plaza 1000 ba
las rasas v 5000 proyectiles, huecos.>
La guarnicion mandada por el maris
seal de campo don Juan Shelock, Sc re-
;sisti5 tenaz v valerosamente, frnstro
Ia tentativa de as;lto con que amena-
:zaba ell sultan.
Los convenios tratados de paz ce
]ebrados desde 1880 1899 no lograron
impedir las continues hostiidades de
DOS rifenos contra Melilla. y asi CONT
atuarcm las cosas, y con mayor empllJe
en- 1S48 y 1S49.
Posteriormente, en- 1854, ell brigadier
don Manuel Buceta, tuvo necesidad de
~castigar severamente a los rifenos, dc
tai suerte, que aun Sc reclNerda su
nombre con respeto entire aquellas
tribus africanas.
A partir de 1859 1860, los sucesos
de mayor relieve fueron los del aiio
1869, y no hay necesidad de recordar
los en- esta breve enumeration, que de-
mucstra que Espana ha tenido nacesi
dad nruchas veces de defender SUI te--
rritorio sus intereses contra los be
licosos rifenos.
-@@t@'e~-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-21
: Hotel Paris
CAI.I.1 KUgDEZ woo MIN. ~
4AyaC1sa

Siitu..2o este establecimieaAe e. -
eeatro de b caile N6ndes Vige, sss
I'M jard(n Il frente. - a que rssns
mayores ventajas y comodidades pass
los se6eres viajezes, y q aae oUsn1s
con najores habitaeio0es fresoas, ~.
tilsdas, masnfGeos BASES y d1cAaa.
- Conidas & todaG hocao
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
SPIKE NND RAIL.

The Provo canyon branch II the
Denver a. Rio GEludc railroad is stIll
blocked by the snoWslldo, but large
force Of men ls at work shoveliug away
the debris The fumes Of the power
company which were swept out by the
avalanche. are being replaced as rap
illy as possible ..
HaIbctr $. Kerr, brother OF Ken
Meth g. Kerr of the Salt Lake Route
As expected 20 arrive here ior "a visit
from Peru in the near future. MI
Kerr has been engaged in railroad
work in the South American republic
for several years. lie viii be accom-
panied by his wife.
The Emigration Canyon road is On
receipt from the eastern builders oi
four 45.OO0-pound gondola freight cars
for carrying stone from the head of the
CANYON 20 this city. BY the last oi
April the company viii receive several
passenger cars. lO feet long and s.at-
ing as passengers. IL is claimed that
these VIII be superior to even the new
cars in service IN this city.
whether or not the saltair road will
be electrified this season viii probably
ba determined upon soon, as a. III.
! Babcock chief electric engineer for
the Southern Pacific road, has arrived
in the city Tor the purpose of going
over the proposition. The inspection
! 10 be undertaken by Mr. baococh VIII
! be- instituted at once. 30 De- understood.
when the conclusions as t0 eieCtr.hCa-
| ton win probably be announced.
President Bamberger OF the Salt
/ Lake & ogden railroad, has received
/ a wire from sidney NJ. Bamberger who
! went to California for the purpose OF
] a..rrIrl ffa aafsFIHHa Do Hn aNrafI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
~ YI.NRs Or NmsEnY-

After 90 year, OF id'eness. prohigacy
and dissipation. Alfred D. soheld. VINO
at one time had considerable wealth.
was made the defendant in q suit for
divorce today Goo the Third strict
court by his wife Mrs Francis Soneld.
They were married ON Aug T. 1895. in
New York City In a short time their
money was gone and Soheld remained
idle, 10 i3 charged, and refused to seek
employment or provide FOR his wife On
any way a short time before they
left New York ln March 1906, SodelI
struck his wife with his fist accord
ing to the complaint and caused her
bodily injury. Since that time he has
subjected her 10 inhuman treatment
and she found IL necessary for her 70
provide for herself she asks for a
divorce and 20 be restored 20 her maid
on name. Frances Rceuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
TITLE Is INVOLVED.


Ground.
with two deeds on record for the
same piece OF property Maggie u.
Thompson, Administrative Of the es-
tate OF James Thompson, has iu-utnt-
ed suit in the Third district court 90
quiet her title against the Utah Cen
trail Railroad company the Denver a.
Rio Grande Western railroad the ate
Trust company of New York and the
Bankers Trust company. The mys-
FERROUS deed was filed on sept 20. 1890
giving the property which is az Ninth
south and Main street Doh trust 90 the
Utah Central railroad. This company
transferred 10 90 tho Denver s. Rio
Graude abroad. which in turn m IT.
gagged 60 90 the trust company iu New
York 60 secure money ou the payment
Of bonds
lie Grand Young who decided tho
prouerty to Thompson. held 10 n trus
for John W. Young for the last fifteen
years Iu the complaint q. rs declared
that the deed. which is now held by
the trust company and clouds the title
geld by Thompson was recorded With
out the knowledge of Mr.. Young or
John w. Young. The property .s the
old depot site of tho Utah Central
railroad which was built 10y John W.
Young
Mrs Thompson asks the court Jo de-
clare the deed held hy the trust com
pauy invalid and asks for am order tu
compel them 90 appear before the court
and present lhoIr claims 100 the prop
Crty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
LATE LOCALS.

Arumcn Hold Cclcbrauon-Thr
brotherhood 0I American rrumsu
held .ta Twelfth anniversary last night
boo Labor HaI.
Bank Clcarup--Todat local bank
U..Hruss amounted tU f.HHHHN ..
compared fU fti.t.aIf f1r tn. eau.-
spending dsy of asf rau
Lecture D., po-tpmcd-Th. ...nI.
Il have been given tH# evening Dbl.
Prof. Gf0TE, Marshall Hf OBJ. Uu.su.-
H.tE club haH been postponed ur a.-
count af lhe death Hl Joseph Uh.ru.
d9Ifer
Thieves steal saddle and nndie-
George Whitaker Hf "H" north THrH
West street, reported f. .n. police.
tnIs rurnnH fuHI .H#r. brook. un
H.s barn HHt u'FHr HuH .t... u .adfI.
unl huII. valued .f 800. THe ruI..
haFu good description af fHt ur0u-
erlF and H." trying t1 locate IL
pa, pa, once Wor,-rhe board of
..A.tIHH 4 U.. OH. officers Hnl
IHU.fHr. today IH. .fI..r. HHI r...I..
i.h ta Hna Ir" I.n'fHH t.THs Whom
iH" board mH.fH "u T4rHdHF bids U
H.. OBJ. OU'tH a"Hn1. building HuH H.ds
fI. .H" construction af tHH WaHaf.h
edition 1901. b.. receives.
New Water Company--ArIcIcs of
HH... HaHiHu uf tHr Alder tH..E Ir.
CATION company were Med today u
90. office 1f th. secretary of state Tho
purpose uf tlg company Do 30 construct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
nRnEN Oh. sEI1,s nINOnCE

weeks ago by her husband Lockto1
Roach. who threatened her. Mrs Jane
Garnes Roach filed suit for divorce to-
day boz the Third district court chang
iughim with cruelty. They were mar
ued iu salt Lake. April g. 1907. She
asks for the custody of their SON. les
lin. years old. and alimouy OF $40 "a
month FOR the chHd's support She has
u her possession household goods
valued at $40 on which there is a lien
NJ S8a. She asks for this property and
y25 for attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
OUR SPECIAL OFFER.

The Concordance OF the Book OF Nor
mou by Geo Reynolds Reduced TO-
Leather 5000. cloth $500 The most
complete concordance published Com
tains S5l pages. Your ward and home
library is not complete without a. Send
your order 90 the
DEsEEET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
~ HnNEN-MnON smnRT.

Mrs Lille chips seeks divorce
from Jacob a. chips in a complaint
dled yesterday iu the Third district
court She declares that hcr husband
only lived with her two weeks after
they were married here ON Jan g.
sos She asks the court 90 restore
her maiden name. Lille Synagogue and
for the custody Of her child. which IS
eight months old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26

closes ua engagement with tomorrow
/, fterroop and evenings performance
bungalow willard Mack at the
RunroIow has winner this wees from
a box office standpoint When We
tyoro Tucntv-ono' BEL proving Dds most
popuiar production. ns u some zee
spects. 90 ls DIE best
Crnnd-Tho Grand boN office opened
neaIn for business thls mnrmns Wlh
the rront NcEWcu. hyrnnusI ahQ "a
vaudeville attraction Tor next week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
DRUNK WHILE BABY SUFFERED.
y. H. Conrad Promises 10 Care for
Child and Mother In Future.

Tn Judge BoWman's court this NOM
ing. j. a. Conrad was arraiWed on
the charge OF failure t0 provide for his
9-months-old daughter Marion. no
pleaded guilty but stated that be- was
willing TO support the child and its
mother He made the excuse that DE
had been on drunk f0r several days
but would do better iu the future. The
plea Of guilty was withdrawn and one
of not guilty entered. Conrad then
contributed $40 towards the support of
the child and promised 20 care Tor 90
in the future. Tho case was continued
untl April first
Harry King took until next Monday
morning TO plead 90 the charge Of ass
sault with "a deadly weapon upon
Charles Nelson. 10 is alleged that he
struck Nelson ON the head with q re-
volver. King claims that Nelson was
armed with "a razor and attacked him
when he used the gun
Frank Hutchinson is having @ pre-
nminarv hearing on tho charge Of burg
larry In the second degree. 10 ls alleged
that on the nigh of Feb. TO he broke iu-
10 the slaughter house of e.. y. Hep
worth and stole three beef hides valued
al SIS. The case win probably occupy
the time Of the court for another day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26

employed by the company remained
.lIe for 30 days until food could boz
purchased from another company.
They ask Tor the return of Jhc money
advanced on the contract and 5000
damages for delaying the company s
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theatcr--Sever again viii there be
pUrfrdyer OF the character OF KIP
Van Wrinkle like the dean OF the Amer
Jean stage, Joseph jefferson. but there
BE- one person who comes as near be-
ing original in the character at Il Is
possible. and that is Thomas jefferson,
who opened az the salt Lake theater
last night In the character made IA
nous by his father Although RID
Van Wrinkle has been acted hy the
jefferson family for over so years lt
ha. not lost one bit Of ts interest
Thomas jefferson ia perhaps not as
strong 500 this character ns De- once
was. bat as an actor Doe ranks we'll
to the front Tie gives one "a pleasing
remembrance of tho old Sleepy Hol-
low legend and does VOL The part ut
the village yaEaboud. Rip Van Win
kle
The cast of characters is perhaps
not as strong Hs 90 has been M tmrs.
! but RnsaIa Toe AcauN aF Gretchen,
] the uagEIuE spouse of RIP. ls done
! with plenty OF action and vim She
NcII shows The varying moods OF the
] dame cot tho legend who kept tho
] hroomstlgk handy for Rips home COM
! INK Then there ls GLADYS Egau as
/ Little Noenle. daughter of the village
/ druuk8rd Miss Egau is as young as
| Dor part and has bright prospects oi
"a stage future.
oscar johnson makes am ideal L'tl|0
/ Heinrich William %. Freeman has .h.
part of Derrick Won Be.kmau.
Ihr dry rIthy Wit of lap as F.teH
nr N. Jefferson is ono of ... nn
/ features of hIs portrayal A. .H" FI.-
Iuae lHI gone wrong ana .H. J.IH
. good follow. Mr. JDnawHu gives good
ruriruFaI There Is scarcely tH. 'I.
/ .H tH.a part uf IIe work fHH. H. ..U.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26

John James vnl le8vc tomorrow
morning Co attend the Malad. IDA.
Eisteddtod March. ] boz commemoration
of Che birth of ST. David. tho Welsh
patron saint Mr. James viii ofnciate
ls master OF ceremonies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26

r.. =. Evans. Florist 36 S. Main st.
Floral designs % speciality. Phone 96l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26

pAKER. AT eG south West Temple
street, Feb lr laUe Clarence T.. Baker
AGED q wears. native OF Iowa, SON 90
pr Tr.a1seB was "a member Of Red
Hari clmp so H1 Woodmen or tho
World Morrison. colo.
Funeral services sunday 90 2 D. %
from the funeral chapel Of Joseph VIII
Ilm Tnvlor % south West Temple
street AN Woodmcu of salt Lake please
take notice 1utcrmcut iu City cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26
DIED

his rORp AT Rnilroad llNcha9 rs,
rab u fg9 Joseph Le Ford AGED w
igtarmeut n city cemetery today OF
iN d. m.
ROGERS I'm thls CITY Feb 2i wy.
f rr AND Nra William li Rogers,
Ia former resident of Bingham N"n-
NUu ., 60. .,.f,,.,,.
Funeral services were nelu rom - tt,Du-
i n ro.s rnHuoI l.l-EIt south West
Temple street today lnicrment ih CITY
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26

tulDuial--.IH. advance HaIH IIr tho
IHmnIII. 'UII Opera company. which
a.HHHT. iHU nEr Performance af thr
colonial commencing "Wednesday.
opened thIH morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-26

tuiuniui-IHr popular spectacular
C0W.. U'I.U.IrrI IHH sIue.IUIHaI
Man. continues ta b. "a good bIK o.
Gee proposition at tle Colonial and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11
BELIEVE FARMERS
HAVE ARRANGED A
GRAIN CORNER
CONTINUED From Page One.)

grain from the west. Freight condi-
lions are somewhat slow and tie ups
have delayed the arrival of the ship
ments with the result that the guam
tity on hand is said to be very small.
Only orders are delivered where the
purchaser is entirely out of corn.
There are many waiting orders that
are sufncient to take all the shipped
corn.
Where the farmer expects to make
money by feeding corn can not be seen
by the dealers. Hogs and cattle are
said to be not selling at any extraor-
dinarily high prices which would war
rant the use of such high priced feed
While the farmers are not accused of
being in an organized association
they are keeping in touch with one an
other by the use of the telephone. They
are aware of the demand for the pro-
duct by the local dealers, and when
ever approached it is said. tantalize
the merchant by asking more than can
be paid with profit to the dealer, in
hopes that the merchant will purchase
in order to supply his customers, even
though he makes no money. In some
instances it is alleged that the farmers
contracted to sell their corn at prices
ranging form 60 to Is cents per BUSH
ell, and upon learning that neighbor
sold his corn for several cents higher
have backed down on the original con-
tract and demanded an increase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-11
MRS. JURCENS DEAD
Well Known German Resident
Dies Unexpectedly of Pull
monary Pneumonia.
FUNERAL TO BE TUESDAY

Mrs. Mary e. Jurgens, wife of James
Jurgens, died Saturday afternoon at
her home Az South Fifth street. She
was 81 years of age. Death was due
to pulmonary tuberculosis. The dis
ease was not in the advanced stages
and there was but little uneasiness
concerning her health. However she
had hemorrhage and her death re-
suited 10 minutes later. She is sur
vived by one son, Fred, two daughters,
Mrs. Emma Sittloh and Miss Martha
one brother, Henry Schneider, and one
sister, Mrs. Harmon Bruening.
The funeral will be Tuesday after
noon at the home. Brief services will
be held here at : o'clock by Rev. A
J. Feeger. Burial will be at Luther.
ana cemetery. Following the burial
services will be held at st. John S
church. Friends may call at any time
Mrs. Jurgens was one of the best
known German residents. The death
of her son, George H. Jurgens at Ko
komo, more than year ago, was a
great shock to her and she never en-
tirely recovered.