davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-22

ty, and pulling a gun, told them they
were under arrest for intoxication.
He then informed the Indians, who
were badly frightened. that there was
no judge at Mcintosh, the county sea
of Corson county, and they would
have to be taken to Mobridge, in Wal
worth county, where there was q
Judge, for trial. Accordingly the In
dians we're placed on board a train
and taken to Mobridge, where they
we're lodged in Jail. The next day
they were taken before what purport-
ed to be a judge and a duly organized
court, where a mock trial was held.
and the Judge" imposed a fine of
$500. Before the trial, Perry is al
legged to have supplied the Indians
with the quantity of liquor above
mentioned, in order to render them
intoxicated and therefore apt to be
more easily impressed with the pro-
ceedings of the mock court.
The treatment appeared to be eff
affidavit, they were assured by Perry
posed by the Judge they would be
imprisoned in the county Jail for
twelve months.
lnOl0DS Fay "F1nos
Red Bird and Sees Bear thereupon
wirei a wealthy Indian named Agar,
on the reservation, urging him to send
item the $500 at m He did so,
taking a mortgage on,.their livestock
to secure the indebtedness, and the
Indians = turned nns 4, The en- one myd eysr e s,t the
court, to pay the me imposed; Iney
thing over $50 for mataEe ana exc
penses in bringing them TO Mebrtdge.
aas % asSs v rRii ,ts sRt ,'B;ar' e! ae1 b;s 81;
carried through.
,,y Major Belden, Ehe IkAians agent,
finally heard Of the treatment the
5ES n s8a y VIA. s1 3, l lss 'ee,eisa. 1T,
Had received. THe Mdi@, 6Hrsa1u
was notified, ana Mkabtsn2I yWheaAas
then oaa,his, wsytJtssta.frsn 3lAllAtahe.
E Ssssh , ss4fgsfs jaBs' t9s
Yesterday, FefdnN, Ee{tidE WlhdsN e@hs
imaninenetl o1t1atiaka46i 1eto4thtsed
tnameke hi geteWa446Deta1leng "a 2
boxcar on . Milwaukee train. ~.
a sEssetsa l9 Sls isaa'h41fRasaE1&esEhtsessss
and MoYtistowns ,fss;ttatst <
VI 4a1lautpHa111iR4iQ&Q
The ihAistx;ast iAsee1lli11(1s 4 ID
tslaimsf. = ~ eaytD1aaEsa1 the
N6aftins q. AthaSa
a1sR. n Il N$&a stssqqTF&' lsa1B
haAsd q ukp1aslAalsl66 llalfl3 al1t6s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-22
hlRl J QUIETLY s.
: '5i|lff 1I slilllH Ii TON VI !


A quiet but happy Wedding event
occurred wedhesday evening at the
home Of Rev. G. y. o,F1lhsrty., when hen
Miss Marie Krats and mi. Homer
Snow. son OF Mi. and Mi. Henri,
Snow, were united in marriage. which
took place at . O'Clock. The, bridal
couple was attstnssd III Art.i tSuu
Palmer and Ne. DehaA Goukilia. xaAaY
the ceremony ywFas. performed by Faith
er MCCARTHY Ill ! naAhAr that was
impressive. y w
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow left on tho mid
IS: :ss'',' a 9i|sst:. s. I 4 f. : 49,
turning Rane Mns6fEst s5reeIa neck.
The bridal ccnSSArHs;rres NtthS rscip-
tents Of many nieoee SSSesents from their
host Of friends III TIC City, Indicating
to them,dn yAls,hkyesAAshtihlr4v6saRx
tAat % extShdtA tksnk ~ 4de4a 40.
brsaes ahd gSseaa1i NJ JjiSaa1i
who. hsvs 1igrtNa 6saniatuAtanlSyy 51ik66ts
living In #lltAcA1ai '35uf ksp6SsysS
characteristic xhcRHAaAnsltASn
sifssle sot1ttl 1bjsbasbs 1Eot "a
which will qfate ~ @,'m1kSs
their smArsisa
~. rhs yss6e h6ssSeA bbabls5Sa. Il
tAs snus oIetAsyDkktkoektrar feis-
phone cs.gfos thy plseaAe6 or sfx
years. and sAs W. In xmdsht ma
capable operasSsst M. saiiS&k, ii the
ticket agent @ the depoaibf 4tas Chi
cagd. lfnwatkee y ID. 4Anl 4otsd. ana
is regarded very Ns66t ~ ksb1icers
OF the company. HI is '1tobnhodat-
ing, prompt, are pssSesssstAh quail
ii1eatton6 in = bdsiaen Wy
Previous to 40 %sadine the bride
was the suesk Of honor sat i shower
given by the youisaladiss employed
in the telephone oAles,, which val
held at the home of Mrs.. Il. III Cha
ney. 1t which time the bride was pre-
scented many things Of i character
which will be found useful in the
household. 8
-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-22
RURAL CARRIER ExASfliNiAar1IioNe.

RURAL CARRIER ExASflNSLArON.
An examination fet. rural esssrr,ier
will b held o. OF s ill, u, sscurs q.
carrier for route No. 6,4running east
from Mitchell Ar.aGetnan. ths;eat-
ried on route Nod NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
red to route No. :. which route vas
recently made VlllXSnt, ~ TIE rsssi a
nation Of a. B.. MaEissi. n.
All persons interested Shoald M
their JappAcattslllsl ~ ones. Sbll1k
Applications may IS sS;chrsd S M
post once. ,ss.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-22

Aberdeen, 8. D.-on complaint Of
T. 3. Brents. Q United States special
officer attached to the Indian service,
William Wallace, United States COM
for this city yesterday held
George p. Perry. sheriff Of Corson
equity, to await the action OF the fed
er i court. The charge against Perry
is that OF furnishing Indians on the
Standing Rock reservation with
liquor, the specific charge being that
on the night of November 36, 1908,
ferry supplied Martin Red Bird and
Frank Sees Bear with one pint Of Gin,
one pint Of whiskey. one pint Of beer,
and Eve pints OF other intoxicating
liquor, the two men in. question being
Standing Rock Sioux sIn0ians.
While the above IL the charge
against Perry at this time, the govern
ment will bring other charges Of q
far more serious nature against Per
~ and some acoomplices who ere yet
to be arrested.
Red Birds Story.
According to the story told by Mar.
tin Red Bird. and sworp to BIZ, him,
Perry. n November. 1900, came "a
Red Bird md Sees Bear 81, the Stand,
ing Rock reservation II Corson coua.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-22
.STANDPATTERS HAVE
LOST IS THUS FAR
THIS Is ANSWER OF COUNTRY
TO WINONA SPEECH-FIVE
SENATORS QUIT UNDER
FIRE.

Sf1N AlOftS QUll
FIRE.
Washington, D. Objections and
primaries so far held have cost the
Republican standpatters thirteen
seats in the two houses Of Congress.
Five standpat senators will not be
candidates for reelection and one
standpat representative has with
drawn sine his nomination. This is
a total of nineteen seats already lost
to the Cannon-Aldrich machine, not
to mention the two Cannon Democrats
who were defeated for denomination
in Georgia. Two elections last spring
elected Democrats to succeed stand
pat Republicans who died.
Missouri set the pace February /
when the Sixth District elected G. c.
Dickinson to Congress over a stand
pat Republican by a larger plurality
than the popular David A. DeArmond
ever had, 3,778 to Diamonds 1895
in 1908.
Eugene N. Foss, Democrat, was
elected to Congress in a Republican
district from Massachusetts, on March
%, 1910. by q plurality of 5.B40.
James s. Haven. Democrat, was
lected to Congress in . Republican
district from New York over Boss Al
bridge ii April 1910. by a plurality OF
b,s31.
An Even Break in Three STATES.
Next were the primaries In thu two
bakotas, which left the situation
there exactly as Il was except Tint
Representative G.anpa VA npminat-
ed TOR ssA~tor over Z stalApatbAt 70,
u tsa.eat now heidsbyA Democrat. There
was 10 cbbisinlSss, n NNebdfHishkkak .,
Then IoNa spoke, returning ~ OF
its progressive rtprsssntat1tesp and
AddiHk one mort ~ slefeaalHlt ]. a
: tHapg , sAA,tSAastsr;;a oi NJ, -, -.
Kansas nAlppsSxtta and before III
setsb wsrs connted a0AAslss y. aeott
". H. caldSfhskt,s wtiismeA 4. Rssa'
AZ ana J. n. Miller knew they VT,
defseted ~ aFpsrsfsilyst.. nees.
California kepAsSpasAhe rood wayk
defeating such standpatters 10 DIM
esAth MCKINLEY and 4nes kcLxsaela,
's sppd suntttia4sa III III axp4sG di ssisasiitgs aSdli
date to succeed Senator Flint, /
seandbatter. who vas not b candi
date.
Ffaav,!es senators y .Ktseshre.
Ralph b. Cole was h9atenl "a Ohio
William H. Stafford in Wisconsin ana
Thomas Il. Homer il Idaho. All
Jolpe.plh. sibley WI, forced, to with
draw in Pennsylvania, John r. Sway
ze and E. G. Burleigh were defeAtel
in the Maine election by Democrats
Senator Burrows was defeated fol
denomination in Michigan by = pro
eressfve and Senator Hale Of Maine
Senator Aldricb Of Rhode Island
Senator Flint Of California, Senate;
PIE Of Washington and Senator War.
ner Of Missouri will not be candi.
dates for reelection.
Some Other ~Asecruits.
Some Of the other results are that
Maine has gone Democratic, while
the Republicans carried Vermont by
the smallest majority since 1872.
La Toilette. progressive. wls re.
sin by a majority of Atty thousand
over his "standpat" opponent.
Bass. progressive Republican can
didtaatte for governor, carried the New
Hampshire primaries s>by ), xxStHs
nearly double that OF the Republican
machine caandidats.s ve~a.9 Ill u !,
Thomas Leary was elected - Tue
Vermont lesl.a1atarIas. thts e..i htnst; a Demo
crst from Cnttsndsn Couaty In nifty
two years. aH
NH +.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-22
IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN
II! THE COURSE OF A WEEK.

SAAS An
wedding is the climax Of a romance
which began in Anita, Iowa, where
the young people were in school to-
gether.
Mrs. c. e. Vermilyea has returned
home from her extended visit with
relatives at Geddes. She is very
much improved in health.
Mrs. M. Jacquemai received a Ale-
gram this morning announcing the
birth of a baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Tweedy, of Albert Lea, Mimi,
which occurred Friday, Sept. 16.
Mrs. c. w. Johnston returned home
from Minneapolis, to which place
: she accompanied her daughter, Marie,
who will enter the University of Min
nesota or the college year.
Mrs. Hester Briggs, Of Freeport,
ILL.,, and MISS Lucy Mitchell, of Mt.
Sterling, Wis, sisters of o. D..
Steerns, arrived to make a visit at
his home and expect to remain until
after the corn palace.
! Mr.. and MRS. D. M. Tiffany will
leave Monday morning for Cour de
Alene, Idaho, and Spokane, Wash,
to make a visit of six weeks with their
sons, Fred and Julius and their fami-
lies.
Mrs. P. H. Kelley returned from
Notre Dame. Ind, where she left her
daughter, Elizabeth in college. Mrs.
Kelley was accumponied home by
Mrs. j. H. Corse, jr., u Chicago, who
! will make an extended visit with the
family and attend the Corn Palace.
The members Of Co. r. arrived
home Friday anisht from Huron,
where the5 did police, duty for the
week during the state fair. The du-
' ties Of the members were such that
they, were, tkkspt pretty busy looking AZ
! ter the immepse crowds and maintain
Ing good order. Tho military boys
performed their work to the entire
satisfaction Of tho management OF the
). faiy. = q - lG.4o
-, N. Robitaills was the only offend
VI II Justtos Drare;s court this
morning. On the charts.e Of drunk
enness. When the court asked 4 he
{, vas drunk. lie So, replied: Drunk?
Well, ! should say that I was drunk.
Twas so drunk that when I got with
IA fifty teet OF NY room I could not
Ind my Why there" The court TIM
posed q line Of IS. which was paid.
A report from Omaha ID to the ef-
y feet that Lewis Wilson 10 lying sick
of consumption In q hospital at that
J place, ana that there . no hope of
his recovery. Mr.. Willison wa . for.
mer employe Of The Republican and
went to Omaha several years ago.
and has worked in a Job printing Of
nee since. His many friends in the
city will regret to learn Of his untor-
tunate condition.
Lieutenant Rowley came home
from Huron last evening on the ex-
cursion train, having been over
there since Sunday in charge Of the
detachment Of Go, F.. which was as
sisting Ii. police, duty 4 the state
fair grounds, Mr.. Rowley said
that, he did not get ia $50 much OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-22

Waterloo and Jessup, Iowa.
DR.. and. Mrs. w. G. Bowers have
been visiting with relatives in the city
and Thursday returned to theil
home at Des Moines, Iowa.
Henry Horn, who lives in the vici
nifty Of Mitchell, left this morning
via the Omaha road for Dallas, Ore.
to spend a portion of the fall months
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mann, who have
been living on the south side, left
Thursday via the Omaha road fol
Portland, Ore. where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Taylor have ar
ranged to move out to Mt. Vernon
shortly, having rented a building in
which they will establish a restau'
rant business. AS soon al the re-
pairs on the building are completed
they will go to MI. Vernon.
T. Meyer arrived. home Thursday
. from a trip to jamestown, ant
Cakes. N. D., where he was looking
after some real estate interests. Mr.
Meyer said that the drouth in the
north state far exceeded anything o.
that character in this state.
Mr.. Thomas r. Vining, of Chetek
Wis. and Miss Gertrude Michaelsen
OF Parkston, were united In mar.
riage at the Presbyterian Nanse Wed
nesday afternoon at 1 O'Clock. TIT
ceremony was performed BY Dr.. =
Is. Macmurray. The bridal couple
feave today for Wisconsin, in which
State they will select their home.
DR.. ]. o. Dobson left this morning
Tor Charles City. Iowa, to attend thu
Upper IOWA Methodist ConferenSe
which is in session there thfs week
At the Conference pr. ,Dobsons vii
meet with several ofRcials Of Cornell
college to confer with reference t,
ais work Ia 1.-The futurs with; the insti
tuition concerning the raiStnk OF thu
million dollar endowment fund.
14fss. 8, J. Moore and Ars.. qlar'
A. Lukens4 departed this morning VII
the onaha foad for At1ahtie City
m j, to attend tho, Medicinal en-
samAment Of The Womans Relic
Corps, They will Join the South pa
kota. special train on, the NORTHWEST
ern line at Salem and 60 through
with the commanders party OF OH
GERS. rs
Mrs. q. r. johnson and children
d. parted Thursday via the oma
ha road for North Yakima. Wash.
wnere they will make their home Il
the future. Mr.. Johnson went witt
The car OF household goods yesterday
He disposed Of his property out OF
Fourth Ave. west to an Iowa party
and after spending the winter al
North Yakima will look up a location
Mrs. Frederick Deshane and ha,
mother, Mrs. ]. W. Sphinx arrived
Thursday from Lennon, s. D., to
morning from Lennon. 8. D. to
make a visit at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. B, A. Bobb. Mrs. Deshane. viii
Dc better remembered @ Miss Belle
spihkk, ghe ~ married . teN
npnths age; ana she IA now ON hes
Waytogseenls. Wash.,5t to which aplaesl
her husband Went ana they viii make
/, their future home in that city.
Bernard Hixein. appeared IN no.
lice court .fhurxdAy Ind. SikISd
guilty to til schktSe ofdrbnAkEi I NV
a,a n..a II. Al. =, 4s rh.-. -.
iIE .o,o.r,h. ~
IIraNS ststllmSAM th.. nmo... -
@4ens.n and v.rrnt,vs, .+rucr u,s.,,.
,anhs c1..,ss. : :, MN.
I r,aANkhn Al ri 4 ~ IL 49, ~.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-22

Will Clark was down from LOOMS
Friday a~fterusona and in speaking Of
the yieldiof the max crop on the farm
Of MI. Penaluna, stated that the Yield
was from SOC acres Of gronad in
stead Of 226 a. reported In this pa
pei. for which the farmer received
$5,993. Mr.. Clark gave another re-
port Of a good yield Of wheat and fiax
in that section from the farm Of ]. r.
Bonham, whose wheat yielded 26 bu-
shsls per acre. Mr.. Bonham hauled
the wheat direct from the machine to
the elevator and sold it for $1.O3 per
bushel. When It was all delivered
Mr. Bonham received q check for 80.
500 fol. his wheat and also a check 81
$1,770 for his fax. He had in 1870
acres Of wheat and 100 acres Of max.
g. G. Case also raised a big crop Of
wheat, which averaged 26 Ia bu.
shells per acre. Badger township
seems to have it. on the other town.
ships In the county on the matter Of
good crops, SO far as heard from
The Republican would like to get all
the crop reports possible, and would
appreciate it It farmers would cali Il,
up over the telephone and give II
their reports.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-07
An Important Bylaw to the
Public School Law.

The State Board of Education, at its
December meeting, made an important
modification Of its existing Bylaw on
the subjust of teachers salary during
a spell of Sickness Heretofore teach
er has been allowed not to exceed three
day absence per term on account OF
sickness without deduction of salary
The new bylaw provides: every
teacher regularly employed who shall
submit satisfactory proof of same to the
County School Board, shall be allowed
not less than twenty days for the school
year for actual sickness, and the County
School Board shall pay to said teacher
for The number Of days thus lost, not
less than one half of the amount Of
salary received by him or her when in
actual service. Any time lost by the
teacher, whether from sickness or any
other cause, shall not be made up by
teaching on SATURDAYS or legal holidays,
or at extra hours"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-07
Discourage Dirty Sugar.

With straight tax of cent a pound
(or cent and a-half pound) on sugar,
the tendency would bs toward standard
IL ng the article at a high test where
produced, before bringing it to this
country. There is no reason for COM
polling The American public to pay an
enormous additional tax to the Sugar
Trusts for the privilege of having their
foreign sugar cleaned and whitened in
this country. Let us give the foreign
producer the chance to send us clean
rather than dirty sugar. Let the beet
sugar production of America be amply
protected, and let it grow as fast it
will. Let the sugar-growers and sugar
makers of Louisiana have a fair meas
ure of protection for good many
years ia come. But let the law which
enables the Sugar Trust to break
down other retiners, to destroy the
ngar-importing trade, to terroize the
Louisiana growers, and to victimiZe
the beet sugar industry of the West,
while also debating terms to the West
India cane-growers and interfering
with their prosperity-let this taaiff on
sugar be radically changed.-From THE
Progress of World" in the American
Review of Reviews for December.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-07
Afternoon Tea.

Mrs. Mary E. Wilson entertained
the Ladies' Association and few
friends at an afternoon tea from three
to six o'clock on Monday, in honor of
Mrs. Byron Amber and Miss Laura
Amber, who, with Mrs. F. E. McMan
US, assisted the hostess in receiving the
guests. Misses Katerine and Mary
Merrick and Miss Freddie Hill assisted
IN serving the tea. Among those pre-
sent We're: Mrs. May Plummer, Mrs.
Marshall MarburY, Mrs. L. A. Griffith,
Mrs. Robert L. Hall, Mrs. William S
Hill, Mrs. W. B Clagett, Mrs. John II.
Traband, Mrs, H. W. Gore, Mrs. G.
French Owens, Mrs. J. Selwyn Sasscer,
MIS- Helen Slingluf, Mrs. E. l.. Brunn,
Mrs. Elizabeth Clagett, Mrs. Frederick
Sasscer, Miss Katherine S. Hill, The
Misses Hill, Miss Lucy E. Sasscer, Miss
Carol Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Reese,
Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss Susie
Clagett, Miss Elizabeth Tippett, Miss
Cecil Traband, Rev. MIR. McManus
and Charles l. Wilson.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-07
Big Antitrust League.

To combat the trusts and attempt 20
bring down the prices Of the necessaries
of life to reasonable figure is the pur-
pose of movement which was in
augurated in Washington December 80
by the organization of national anti
trust league. The proposed league has
the support of a dozen congressman
and many of these were present and
TOOK an active part in the formation of
the association.
The leaders of the movement feel that
more can be accomplished by such an
association than by legislation, as the
people of the country acting in unison
would be more effective than any laws
in bringing the trusts to time. A SINH
lar movement in Germany few years
ago is pointed to as an illustration Of the
successful outcome of such an organiza-
ton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-07
Court of Appeals.

The Court of APP eals will covene for
its January term on Monday next, and
argument will begin on Thursday, Janu-
airy 49, The assignment for that day
comprises the first five cases The pre-
liminary docket, which has been issued,
contains 40 appeals.
AS a rule, the cases on the January
docket Go not involve important pub.
lie matters of large property interests,
though very interesting point of legis-
latiye power is involved in the determi-
nation of the first case. The State of
MARY Land, to the use of the County
Commissioners of Prince Georges
County, against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, appealed from
the Circuit Court for this county. The
case follows an effort of the authorities
of this county to enforce against tn
railroad company the provisions of
Chapter 1913 Of the Acts of 1908, which
require that safety gates shall be erect
ed and t1agmen employed at the cross
ings at RiVerdale and Mistletoe Springs
A penalty of $50 per day is provided
for the failure to comply with the pro-
visions of the Act, and the penalty for
ii default Of "a days is sought to be re-
covered The company has resisted
payment on several grounds, but has
made a special effort to have all such
legislation declared invalid on the
ground that it is special act in mat
ter covered by general act and is con-
traIy to Section 80 Article Of the State
Constitution.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-07
Tobacco Market For 1909.

A statement Of the condition of the
tobacco market at the close of 1909 has
been completely Won Kapff s. Arens,
incorporated, shipping and commission
merchants II is as follows:
The 1899 crop of Maryland tobacco
marketed in 1909 consisted of 27,072
hcgsheads, including 500 hogsheads of
new ground leaves, a 1,176 hogheads
of Bay or Upper Country tobacco. The
crop of 1909 is estim ated to be smaller
about "a 900 hogshea Is.
Of new ground leaves 500 hogsheads
have been received and sold with the
exception of 60 hogsheads mostly com
mon grades. The color of the new
ground leaves, as rule, was bright and
reddish brown, but the leaf was very
short and thick. Prices ranged from
3 to 10 cents. About $50 hogsheads
more are expected to come to market.
The crop of bay or upper county to-
bacco marketed about 1875 hogsbeads,
consisting of about PAL hogsheads of
fire cured, and 935 hogsheads of air
cured. Prices ranged from to 20
cents for fire cured and from to II
cents for air cured, only 2 hogsheads
remaining unsold. The crop of 1863 is
estimated to be about 200 hogsheads
are reported to be fire cured.
Increased demand for the better
grades of Maryland tobacco from IL to
Is cents sprung up during the year for
home consumption, which will con-
tinue if the growers are careful in as
solting and packing their tobacco.
The crop of tire-cured Ohio tobacco
amounted to about 1888 hogsheads,
which have all been sold, with the ex-
ception of about 60 hogsheads better
| spangled grades and so hOgsheads OF
scraps; the balance of the stock of Ohio
consists of about 81 hogshead of all
cured and about 208 hogsheads Seed
leaf Ohio. mostly common grades.
The crops of 1909 is estimated to bt
about LOCO hogsheads of fire cured
which are expected to come to ou1
market and about 5000 hogsheads o
air cured which have already found {
market in the West.
Of the ,922 hogsheads received only
$50 hogsheads were bought by the agent
of the French Government, the balance
for Germany, Belgium and England
and a small quantity for home con
sumption. Prices ranged from to 2
cents
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-01-07
COunty Commission ers.

There was regular meeting of the
County Commissioners Tuesday with
full board in attendance. The fol-
lowing orders were passed.:
Ordered, That the NJ. J. Grove Lime
Company be paid the sum of S1,251 IS,
amount approved by w. W. Crosby
chief engineer, November 4, 1909, for
work on Riggs Road, also the sum of
$1,627.02, approved by W. W. Crosby,
December 3nd, 1909, on same road.
Ordered, That School Commissioners
be paid the sum of $1,1575O, part pay
ment on Surratts High School.
Ordered, That the report of G. A NJ
Wells, treasurer, on levy 1909, this
day be accepted, subject to examination
of ii. st. J. L. Briscoe, clerk.