davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Dry Goods.

Liverpool, April 23-Folowing are the weekly cotton statistics:
 Total sales, all kinds. 5S00o bales. Total sales, American. 51o00 bales. English spinners' takings. 62,0{0, Total export ports. 50o0 bales Imports, all kinds. 25.00e bales. imports, American, l5000 bales Stock, all kinds 1,2$s, 900 bales. Stock American, 1,179.00o bales. Quantity afloat, all kinds, 137,000 bales. Quantity afioat. American, Ill. GOO bales. Total sales on speculation, 250e bales. Total sales to ex- porters 500 bales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
0. A. MOUNTJOY
 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 10 Wall Street, New York City Will attend to all legal business and will practice in all the courts of New York.

weather conditions there is not much en- couragement. Spinners are not buyers in southern markets, and Europe holds off in the view of the local trade: present prices about discount present conditions. After noon some local selling of July found no buyers at the sharp decline touching stop orders. which accelerated the movement The selling was without any assignable reason, but the softness of prices showed that the market was over bought At the lower figures much re- sistance developed, and the rally was well held to the close without further weak ness. The reaction of 40 points from the highest price reached on advance has de- creased the weaker long interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Hubbard Bros. 6 Co.'s Letter.

New York April 23.-(Special) )-The quiet of the market today has been in marked contrast to the recent activity. and while prices to monday were steady, recent buyers are unwilling to add to their holdings. There is a disposition to sell on any advance, which may be the ef
 feet of the continuation of the advance in wheat. Trading has been light Crop ad- vices from the critical part of Texas are no better, the showers of the past two days did not cover the section needing rain most seriously and no immediate prospect of relief is in sight. Buyers are standing pat, while sellers, though few, do not press their holdings. Apart from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Money on Call.

New York, April 2S.-Money on call firmer, 2@3 per cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent closing bid, ? per cent; offered at 2A per cent
 Prime mercantile paper, 31a14 per cent: sterling exchange. easy, with actual bus ines sin bankers bills at s4.S6. .1004 S6. 20 for 60 day bills, and at $4S7.45 for de- mand; commercial bills. $4S5ss@4S57s; bar silver, 52Ac; Mexican dollars, 44c; govern ment bonds, steady; railroad bonds, ir- regular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Local Cotton Market..

Meats. Rib bellies. $1o.ob010.45. D. S. Clear bellies, 10M @10%c. D. $. Short ribs, 1925. D. s. fat backs, $S!95. Smoked clear bellies, 11hc; fancy. 13c.
 Hams smoked, 11h @12hc; Califor- mia, Shc.
 Bacon, fancy, 1sc; medium, 15hc. Lard, leaf 10%c, compound, 8Nc. Pork loins 11hc; spare ribs, & 3zc. Ham butts. 1ohc; Boston butts. 10c. Brains, Sc; beef livers, Sc. Pnrk sausage SMc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, April 2S.-Cotton spots were quiet; low ordinary, 61Rc; ordinary, ' 5-16c nominal; good ordinary, SAC; low middling, essc; middling, 10 3-16c; good middling, 10 9-16c; middling fair. 10 15-16c fair, Il 11-16c Receiptas, 6447 stock, 2o2,- Ah4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Flour, Meat and Breadstuff.

(Corrected daily by Tennessee Mill Col Flour-Fancy patents, s7.75; Nellie King. ST; second patents. $6.5o. Meal-Satinette. s4c bushel; sS-lb Gorn-Kiln dried, No. mixed, ssc. Oats-No. 2 mixed Csc; No. B. 66c; white clip, roc; Texas. 75c.
 Wheat Bran-Pure, ton, $31. Cotton Seed Meal-Feed. $27; prime. Corn Chops-so pounds, $1.30. Shorts-Ton, s32.
 Hulls-S0-lbs, c. s., ss; 100 lbs, c. s., Hay-choice Timothy. s20; No. 1 Timothy, s1s; Johnson grass. sl4 clover mixed, SIS; choice green alfalfa, SPA.
 Fruit and Produce.
 (Corrected daily by Douglass Bros.) Apples-Baldwin, per bbl. $7 Ben Davis, bu. box, $2.75; fancy Winesap, oranges-Floria, per box. ss; Cali fornia navel, $3.25.
 Lemons-Fancy new crop, crate, $3.75 Grapefuirt-Florida, per crate, S3.25. Tangerines-Double stamp, per box. $4q 4.50.
 Limes-Per hundred, SIPS.
 Cranberries-Cape Cod. per box. $3.75; per bbl. S15.
 per bu. S5c. Danish Cabbage-Per ID, Sc. Cabbage-New southern, per crate, Onions-Red Globe, per lb, 2hc Celery-California, per crate, $5.50Q 6; per dozen. 90c.
 Rutabagas-Per ID. hc.
 Eggs-Fresh country, per dozen, 19c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
S

Trains to the east daily via Seaboard, through sleeper and dining cars on both trains: ef- fective May 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady.
 Rye-No. ?. S2IS3c.
 Barley-Feed or mixing. 66d66l9c: fair to choice mating, 661ad671zc. Flax Seed-No. southwestern, S1.541s ; No. 1 northwestern. s1.6i1a
 Timothy Seedr$S.S0. Clover-$9.45.
 Mess Pork-Per bl.. ST. .S5@1790 Lard-Per 100 lbs. s1030
 Short Ribs-Sides Ooose). s9.50d9. 621z. Short Clear Sides (Boxed), ss.75@10 25 Butter-Easy; creameries, 22@27c; dair ies, 19G24c.
 Eggs-sasy; frsts, 2O72c; prime firsts 211sc.
 Cheese-Steady; Diaries, 151ac Twins, 15lk@15%c: Young Americas, 144@l5c; Long Horns. vy15Ac.
 Potatoes-Steady: choice to fancy, S105 @1.07; fair to good, y..00G1.02. Poultry-Easy; turkeys, 1Ic: chickens. 131sc: springs, 15c.
 Veal-Steady; 60 to 60 ID. wts., 5@51ac; 60 to s5 lb. wts., 6l2u7c; S5 to 1lO b. wts., 71aI9c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Treasury Statement.

Washington. April 23.-Today's state ment of the treasury balances in the general fund shows Gold coin and bull lion, s47, ,040, ,627; gold certificates. s36,253, 42O; available cash balance, $126 595. .2So. {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24

Southern Railway, the popu- lar route to Atlanta. Trains leave 7:30 a. m., 4:25 p. m. and 1915 midnight. Chair, Parlor, Broiler, Buffet and Pullman cars. Go the old reliable way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, April eS.-Cattle-Receipts esti- mated at 10000; market steady; steers S59 [; cows, $4a5.75; heifers, S9.25@6; bulls, s3. 75a5. 25; calves. 8. .5oae. 50; stockers and feeders, 8. S0q5 S5.
 Hogs-Receipts estimated at 14.ooo; mar ket steady to strong; choice heavy ship ping, g. .35Q7 .50; butchers, S.30@7. 4S; light mixed, $6.95d7 30; choice light, Sl10Q7 30; packing, $7.15@7 .35; pigs, $5G6.60; bulk of sales, S7. FOOT .4O
 Sheep-Recepts estimated at 5000; mar ket generally 10c higher; sheep, 8 .7Sa6. 60; lambs s. .5Ods .s5; yearlings, s5. 25Q7 .@.
 St. Louis, April 23-Cattle-Recepts, steady; Texas strong; native shipping and export steers, $5@7 dressed beef and butcher steers, $4Q6.1 steers under 1000 pounds, $3. .50d55. 90; stockers and feeders. s. .5OQ5. .95; cows and heifers, 8 50@6. 25 canners, $2Q2 50; bulls, s4q5.25; calves. $4 .5O@6. 75; Texas and Indian steers. SAG GAO; cows and heifers, g. B@5 .26.
 Hogs-Receipts. 4400; market 10c higher pigs and lights, $4.25d7; packers, s6.95q 7.25; butchers and best heavy, $7. 30@ 750.
 Sheep-Receipts, $50; market steady; na- tive muttons, s4. .50Q6. 25; lambs, S69S; culls and bucks. 8. 50Q5; stoclSers. $3@4. S.
 Kansas City, April 2S.-Cattle-Receipts. 900, including 100 southerns; market strong; choice export and dressed beef steers. se16 65; fair to good $5. .25@6; vest ern steers, $45OQ6. .35; stockers and feed CTS, S495.75; southern steers, s4. .25@6 10; southern cows, $2.75Q5: native cows, $3@ 5a5; native heifers. s4. 15@6.75; bulls, s .50@ 5.25; calves, S3. .5OQ6.50
 Hogs-Receipts, $500; market steady; top, ST. 30; bulk of sales $8.sO97.25; heavy. F.10 or 30; packers and butchers, $6.95Q7 .25; light, SC. .75Q7 05; pigs $5.25QG6. 50.
 intc r nt lambs, $6. 25dS yearlings, $5. 75Q7 40; weth- CTS, s. .5oa6 50; ewes, $. 766p5. 90; stockers and feeders, $3.5Ode 25; Texas muttons. A @5. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Interior Movement.

Houston: Quiet; middling, 101<c; net receipts, 2s56; gross receiputs, 1856; ship ments, 333S stock, S9,327.
 Augusta; Steady middlins. 10 3-16c; net receipts, 524; gross receipts. 79o; ship ments, s54; sales. 693; stock, 46,772.
 Memphis: Steady middling, 10lsc; net receipts, 33S; gross receipts iS6; ship ments. 2639; sales, 1900: stock, 117,155.
 St. Louis: Steady; middling, 10i4c net receipts IS; gross receipts l42S; shipments, 1510: stock, 43.S25.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts, 3l6: gross re- oeipts, 316 shipments. 15e; stock, 19,G65.
 Louisville: Firm; mfddling. 10sse; net re- celpts, 1O5; gross receipts, 105
 Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 97sc; net receipts 550 gross receipts, $50; ship ments. 754; stock, 39,516.
 Total today. Net receipts, 4707; gross re- ceipts. 75s1; shipments, s2sl; sales, PATS; stock, 3o596O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
! Naval Stores.

Savannah Ga., April 23.-Turpentine, firm 37c; sales ITO; receipts, 643; ship ments, 496. Resin. firm; sales, 1452; re- ceipts, 1529 shipments 9S5; stock, 96,350. Quote: A, B, c, sS .321a; D. s3.45; E. s3.57ls @I3. 50; F, s3.721s; c, $S.T1a; H, $3.S5; |. S4. 10; K, $5.O5; M, s5.25; N. s5.SO; window glass. $5. SOG5. .35; water white, $5.50.
 Wilmington. N. G. April 2S.-Turpen- tine, firm; 36Ac; receipts, 10 casks. Resin, nothing doing; receipts, 46. Crude turpen- tine. firm; sl75,s2.75 and s4; receipts, 3l.
 Charleston, s. C., April 23.-Turpentine. quiet; S71sc. Rosin. quiet. Quote: A, B, C., sS. .321a; D, s3. .421za3. 40; E, s. .b7aaQ9 50; s3.85: e. ss.7o; H, $3.75; I, $4.1o; K. s5.0o; M, s525; N. $5.SO; window glass, 8. 30; water white, $. 35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Cotton seed olI.

New York. April 23-Cotton seed oil. irregular prime crude, .40c; prime yell low, 5.6o@5 66c.
 New Orleans. April 2s.--Cotton seel oil. prime refined in barrels. per poung, 6.5oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
New York Cotton Futures.

New York, April 23-The following statistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending Friday, April 2S, were compiled by the New York cotton exchange. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Weekly Interior Towns.

Albany: Receipts, 156; shipments, 32s; stock, 660
 Atlanta; Steady; middling, 10c; receipts, eS2: shinn,Anta 19Ak. etnni. 11-1zk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
THE CLOSING STOCK LIST.

saIes. HIgh. Low. cloae.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
AFTER TRUANTS.

It is probable that an effort will be
made by the school board Of the city
to enforce the truant law as regards
children OF school age, and it is under
stood that the school board will ask
the chief of police to cooperate with
them in rounding up the youngsters
who are not attending to their school
duties with a regularity that is pleas
ing to their teachers. Mcdonald
stated to a reporter OF the Tribune
that he had already discovered one
family in which there are two child.
rem, apparently II and IL years OF
age, who have never been to school
and who are unable to tell their own
age, and can only state approximate
ly how long they have lived in Bis
marck. It is such conditions as the
above that the law compelling parents
to send their children to school was
drawn up to the present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23

TWO MURDER CASES
I'm SUPREME COURT
NOAH AND PELTIER WILL BE
GIVEN ANOTHER. CHANCE
L FOR THEIR LIVES. !
Short History Of Both cases-6oth
Have Been Sentenced to Death and
Then Sentence Postponed.

The fate Of two murderers now con.
fined in the state penitentiary under
sentence of death, will be decided by
the supreme court In the course Oh
the next few months, or as soon as
their cases can be reached. Both be
ing criminal cases of the first import
ance-especially to the appellants
it is likely that the court will decide
the cases at the earliest possible time
after the arguments are made and the
cases submitted.
The cases are those Of B. NJ. Noah
convicted of murder of homesteader
In Ward county, and sentenced to
death by Judge Goss, and Joe Pielter,
half-breed from the Turtle noun
tain country, who. with a brother,
Chas. Peltier and a full blood Indiar
named Little Rising Sun, murdered an
old man who Kept a store and his
daughter, beating their heads with a
gun barrel and then burning the
building to the ground and partially
destroying the bodies. .-.r
Both cases are unique in their pro-
gress up to date. Noah pleaded
guilty to the murder of which he
was accused, and was sentenced To
death by Judge Goss. He was then
brought to the penitentiary with the
date of the execution fixed and was
apparently resigned to suffer the pen
atty for his crime.
His brother, a sailor in the u. s.
navy. arrived on the scene and soon
after that an effort was made to have
reprieve granted, to. bring his case
before the board of pardons. An ex.
animation was made to determine his
sanity, which was brought into ques-
ton, and finally an appeal was taken
from the Judgment of the lower court,
this acting as stay Of proceedings.
As a result the time originally fixed
for the execution is long past, and
the case is in the supreme court on
the trial of the appeal.
The attorney general and the states
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23

attorney of Ward county will appear
for the state, and Purcell and Divet
of Wahpeton, for Noah. Recently
Noah peremptorily discharged his
counsel, but the supreme court took
the matter in hand and entered an
order that the attorneys in question
should present the case, SO they will
represent him on the appeal.
In the event that the sentence is
affirmed, a new date of the execution
will have to be fixed, probably by the
Judge who passed the original SEN
tence, as was. done in the case of John
Rooney, who was first sentenced to
be executed on a date before the
limit prescribed by the law.
The Peltier case is in much the
same state. Peltier's brother was be-
fore the state board of pardons and
his sentence was commuted from
death to Imprisonment for life. Then
the execution of Peltier was deferred
on the theory that an appeal had
been taken by his attorneys, to the
supreme court and that this acted as
a stay of execution. According to
statements made yesterday, the pap
ers in the appeal have not been filed
in the supreme court and the attor-
ney general has requested the clerk
of court of Bottineau county to for
ward the record in the case, in order
that it may be gotten before the
court. If the Judgment in this in
stance is affirmed, it will mean also,
that Peltier will have to be resen.
fenced, as the original date for the
execution has gone by.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
BULL vs.. Campbell
CASE Being HEARD
MANY SECTIONS OF BURLElGH
COUNTY LAND INVOLVED IN
OLD CASE.
Land Lies Northeast Of the City-Case
Has Been Long Drawn Out Affair
Includes Defective Foreclosure.

Arguments on the rehearing OF the
case of Bull VS.. Campbell, involving
the possession of several sections OF
good Burleigh county land were
made in the supreme court yester-
day. J. w. Bull and R. N: Stevens
appeared in the court in the inter-
ests of Bull and Guy C. H. Corliss
and Attorney John w. Noble OF st.
Louis, formerly secretary of the in
terror appeared for Campbell
The case was once before the su-
preme court, when decision was
rendered setting aside the foreclos-
ure of a mortgage covering the land
some twenty-five years ago, in the
territorial district court. The land
was formerly owned by J. Warren
Coulston, and was by him mortgaged
to Campbell. In due time a fore
closure was made, but there was
defect in the foreclosure which the
court held to have invalidated it. In
ehmeantime J. w. Bull bought
Quit claim deed of the Coulston inter
est and brought an action to obtain
title to the land. The case was tried
in the district court where Bull OBJ
tanned a verdict, and on the app 'a'
to the supreme court the foreclos-
ure was held to be valid. A rehear-
ing was afterward granted, and this
was argued yesterday
The land involved lies notheas+ Ct
the city and is worth a considerable
sum of money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
MEMBERS OF GRAIN
BOARD in The CITY
MEET WITH RAILROAD COMMITS
sIoNERs TO GET IDEAS OF
THEIR WORK.

Mr.. H. o. Brown Of Brinsmade. N.
D., who was recently appointed state
grain commissioner to sit with the
Minnesota grain board of appeols, is
in the city and met with the railroad
commissioners yesterday. Mr.. Brown
has been state president of the Amer
lean Society Of Equity the past two
years.
He says that his appointment was
Endorsed and Is commended by the
members Of the Society of Equity in
this state and that there is no i'll
feeling because Theodore Nelson. an
other member Of the, society, failed
to obtain the appointment.
; Mr.. Clifford, the other grain. com
missioner, who comes from Mahall,
was also in the city. to attend thu
meeting. They expect to leave soon
for Minneapolis to begin their work
The appointments are made un1e~.
the, provisions of the Talcott y bill
which aims to bring about better re-
lations between grain raisers and
grain buyers. ...;s5S5 5s 1. "a, "a 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23

cannot be overestimated. Durum
wheat is one Of our leading products.
"A discrimination against it In the
markets means loss to our people
running into the millions annually. II
durum -four is what we claim 1t to
be-as good as any on the market
we are in duty bound to try it our
selves, and, if we like 1t, help to
make for it a market that now seems
to be lacking.
THAT is the purpose of Durum day
TO get US acquainted with our own
wheat, milled, baked, ready for the
table. Through the courtesy Of Mr..
Bailey, baker at the agricultural COL
lege, we are able to give some sug-
gestions to those who never have used
this flour. If you cannot get durum
-four here in town the following mills
and perhaps others of the state have
it: Cakes, Minor, Lisbon.
"Mr. Bailey suggests to users Of
durum -four that it is naturally much
sweeter than the hard wheat flours,
and for that reason requires less sugar
than the housewife generally uses
in baking Plenty of water is needed
to mix it to the proper consistency,
and it will be found to be somewhat
stickier than the hard wheat -four.
1t must be very thoroughly mixed,
and it should be allowed to raise for
longer period than the hard wheat
four-possibly a matter of thirty min
utes.
"This flour will make excellent
bread, biscuits, mullins, doughnuts,
and pancakes. For pastry certain
grades of hard wheat -four is superior
to durum. The breat retains its mois
ture longer than the hard wheat -four
ordinarily does. The objection of I'M
due sweetness may be wholly obviat-
ed If care is taken not to add too
much sugar"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
Examining the
Coal Bill "... "

is oftimes very unpleasant task,
and If you heat your house with stoves
or a hot air furnace, it's a safe bet
that you'll have a full grown bill to
inspect every month. Besides this
uneconombcal method of heating,
more than
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
.ge ar t+s eg
REGIMENTAL BAND HERE.
Concerts and Parades Scheduled for
w. il One Month. IL fs&

The regimental band, which was .ex
pected here earlier in the summer
has at last arrived and is stationed at
Fort Lincoln. There will be q series
Of concerts given at the fort and par
AIDES will be one OF the regular feat
ures of the drill for the next month
There will be a concert at the par
ade grounds Sunday afternoon be.
tween four and five o'clock 1t is ex-
pected that the governor will be in.
vited to review the troops soon after
his return from Governor Johnson's
funeral. y =. o.; d '.',i .~ -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
SUGGESTIONS
!. FOR DURUM DAY
OCTOBER Z Is A DAY SET ASIDE
FOR NORTH DAkoTANs TO USE
DURUM--HINTs 70 THE HOUSE
WIVES ON HAKlNGDuRuM EDl-
eLEs or ALL KINDS.

Professor Ladd has issued the fol.
lowing bulletin regarding Durum day
and offering suggestions as to its oh.
servance and hints to housewives
about baking Durum bread: s..,...,.-
"Durnm day is coming. and its, I'm
portance to the state Of North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
so Per Cent of Heat
Goes Up the Chimney

Let us assist you to get away from
this antiquated system and install for
you a modern steam or hot water
plant. The fuel You now use in one.
stove will suffice to heat your en-
tire house with one OF the steam or
hot water heaters. Like to have an
estimate?
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Orphans Court

Monday. March Frank II. WIllet
administrator OF John ID. Feeser, de-
ceased, returned report OF sale OF per-
eonal property.
Milton ID. Sterner. executor OF Re.
bccca SteTner. deceased. returned In
Vntories Of personal property, money
and debts, and received order 10 sell
personal property.
Milton II. Bankard. administrator
Of Lydia NJ, Bankard. deceased. set.
tied his iirst and final account
o. Ewdard Dodrer. administrator
". a. OF Helen Waltman, deceased, re-
turned inventories OF personal prop
erty, money and debts, and received
order 10 transfer mortgage.
George G. Anders. guardian OF s.
Adella Anders, ward. received order
TO invest.
Tuesday, March 2.--Upton Harner,
Adolphus Harner and Emanuel Har-
ner, administrators of Emanuel Har-
ner, deceased. returned inventory OF
personal property and received order
TO sell same.
Joshua W. Herring, executor OF VIII
liam Struth. deceased, returned inven-
tory OF personal property and receive
ed order 10 sell stocks.
+. l.. Ham, administrator W. a. OF
Susan Price, deceased, returned in
ventories OF money and debts, recelY-
ed order TO compromise judgment and
settled his first and final account.
Jesse Nicodemus, administrator of
Hannah Shipley, deceased, settled his
first and final account
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
THE sT0RM.
The Worst Experienced In This Sec
tloB for Many Years.

heh tNt AAo1 htaEhs
The first ofiiciai act Of President
Taft should be to bounce the weather
man, who compelled him TO start his
adIninlatFhtlQR amid the worst storm
weeh hase had ftE srars Train SER
vice on the Western Maryland was
badly crippled, and n hundred or
more Telegraph poles are down. Tho
inauguration special left Baltimore
last night at II and reached Westmin-
ater this morning at IT,. At this hour
no regular trains have reached here
from Baltimore. Tho train due to
reach Westminster at 74S Thursday
night was stuck for nearly hours
In a drift near Tannery. After leaving
Westminster II was again caught In
a drift at Ayondale. where Il remain
cd until dug out by the wreck train
this morning.
The fast mail. due here at $50 n. m.
arrived this afternoon.
William StArner was the only rural
carrier to so over his route on Thurs
day.
The road between Westminster and
Spring Mills IL said 10 be banked 10
feet high. The county roads In all
directions are almost impossible.
Telephone service was not much
crippled.
Members OF Company ii, who left
Westminster at z p. m. Wednesday,
did not reach Washington until 6 D.
NJ. Thursday. They remained their
all night, leaving at 6 this morning,
and arrived In Westminster at II.
They say, no more Inauguration for
them