davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-04-28
PRZEGLAD
POuTYn MIEDzYNARODOWEL
Chicago, % kwietnia.
(F7Ota arojennG AaSstrO- Wsgier).

(FgOta trojennG AaSstrO-Wsgier).
Dnia II bm. nastapi}o spuszcze-
ME ma wode wieEkiego statku wo-
jennego austro-wegiers6ego, O.
chrzezonego mianem "Zrinyi".
Juz poprzednio marynarka wojen-
ma austro-wegierska Otrzymafa
diva statki takiego samego typu, a
mianowicie ''Erzherzog Franz
Ferdinand" 'Radetzky".
2 tego powodu warto powie-
dice kilka slow flocie wojennej
monarchii Habsburskiej. Og6lem
posiada ona 166 okret6w rozmai-
tego typu, posiadajacych 193,59O
beczek objetosci, 1,194 dial i
1876 ludzi za}ogi. z tego jest 9
statk6w wojennych, 10 krazowni-
k6w rozmaitego typu, SO torpedo
wc6w rozmaitych klas, 6 ez6len
Kss.1 -4eonfec rceu
przeszlego znajdowaly sic W war
sztatach try statki wojenne, je-
den razownik i szes6 torpedow-
COW.
So to naturalnie cyfry drobne,
gdy sic je por6wna flota WHO'S
ka. Ia ostatnia iczy 46 statk6w
wojennych rozmaitego typu, 126
torpedowc6w rozmaiych klas, 6
cz6len podwOdnych, og6}em 800
statk6w objetosci 560,04S beczek,
1908 dzia3 i 25,s55 ludzi zalogi.
w warsztatach znajduje sic piec
statk6w wojennych, jedno cz6}no
podwodne i szese torpedowc6w.
Ma pochwa}e marynarki wojennej
austryaciej trzeba powiedziee, ze
sklada sic ona ludzi niezmiernie
tegich. So to przewaznie Chorwa-
ci, podczas gdy korpus ofieersG
podobnie, jak W armii ladOwej, re-
krutuie sic z przedstawicieli roz-
maitych narod6w. Mechanikami i
artylerzystami So W znacznej mie-
RE Czesi, kt6rych uzdolnienie do
tel sfuzby jest juz znane uznane
W Europie Cd paru wicklow.
Do marynarki wojennej monar-
CHA austryacka r6znymi easy
przywiazywa}a roma wage. Pred
1s4s rokiem Austrya posiada}a Ia
dna i wzglednie spora flote wojen-
na. Punktem oparcia tel ostatniei
byla Wenecya, pod owe czasy sill
ny port wojenny austryacki. Gdy
Wenecyanie dnia % marca 1S48
roku chwycili "a bron komen-
dant austryacki, general hr. Itchy
odda} miasto bez walki patryotom
wloskim, Gala prawie eskadra au-
stryacka, stojaca W porcie, pre-
szla ma strone rewolucyi, poniewaz
korpus oficerski j wieksza ezeS6
podofieer6w skladala sic samych
Wloch6w. Podczas obleienia RE
zypospolitej Weneekiej przez
woiska austryackie, zakohczonego
kapitulacya W dniu p sierpnia,
1s49 roku, dawniejsza eskadra au-
stryacka ulegla zupelnemu znisz-
czeniu. Austrya absolutna odbu-
dowaIa energicznie flote woienna.
Brat eesarza Franciszka J6zefa,
arcyksiaze Ferdynand, cd 10
kwietnia 1864 roku Maksymilian
!, cesarz meksykanski, zajmowaf
ie goracO flots austryacka. Wzra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-04-28
Zapal wojenny obejmuje Gala Albanle.
Turcy bombarduja m1asta.
w Tszangsza rzekomy pokoj.
Louis Paulhan zdobyf nagrode $4,000.
ZParyza: Roosevelt zagrozony przez anarchlstow.
Ma rewiach wojskowych. Pozegnalny bankiet.

da amekaski ME umie jezdzc ma
g6rnk6w pittsburskch ma sic ku koncow
Tust piwa zniszczonych pozarem
Skazany maszynstow kolejoWyeh-
JUAN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-04-28

(Dokohczenie ma stronicy stej).
The sun., 1910-12-08
G.sTOv kETcHAW DISAPPEARS
was Visiting In Massa chusetts Win Iiis
wifr--Had Long Deen lII.

HAvERHILL, Mass. Dec. 7-fiastOn
k.tchsm of Wassaic. \. i. who has
h-en IN this city with Mrs Ketcham
W. the guest of Mr. and Mrs>F. =. Tucker,
disappeared late Monday afternoon. and
al Efforts to find him have been unsuc-
C..~-f,il
~. left tn. Tucker home at 3:3O o'clock
IA the afternoon and crossed tn. river
- barrier shop. leaving at SITS o'clock
10 return home. After that all trac. Of
him has been lost.
Mr. Ketcham had been Ill for five mon, hs
sIIh.ring from IA nervous trouble which
cIused him To disappear from his hom.
in WassHIC some tim" ago. He waA found
hv relatives in Fishkill. His visit to this
city was made in hope that the change
might do him good
MIR kstcham is the son of the lat"
Col Ketcham. a prominent banker II
Poughkeep@is He is IS wears old He
had about $40 in money with him. to-
gether with two check books. one from
The Fall Kill National Bank of P"ugh
lseepsia and th. other from tn. Dover
Plains National Bank. He IL thought
also to have his keys to his safe deposit
box in the Lincoln Safe Deposit Company
in New York city.
The sun., 1910-12-08

hat IL was the same with every girl tnar
vent ,here Slrs. Glover did not toll me
20 shoot him. would not have killed
Mr. Glover II had a chance IL could
IRE a revolver and hal had one that n!ghr
would not have shot MIR Glover.
Il heard q Noise in the laundry but
did not know what II was. IL was come
hing moving I think il was in the
room where we were | think the noise
came from behind Mr.. Glover. IL could
not hav. come from the street II could
not have been made by a cat or rat IL
-a-med like a person in she room. Mr.
flower heard IL and -aid listen
-Tha noise that ! heard was just like
h'. nois. of "a dress. and a woman making
he noise could not turn my head TO
ook to see and ] did not see any other
O'oman there.
The noise I heard made mo believe
there was n person there | heard talking
when I l"ft ! don't know whether IL was
Nr Glover or some on" else
References were made to various parts
- the statement and court and attorneys
would turn over the typewritten leaves
and carry on "A converse, ion that did not
reach th.. jury box
The Court ruled out all references TO
n. diving declaration" Of Glover made
~ Chief Mck-nna IN the examination OF
Haiti" AZ the police station b-t pra she was
asked whether she had Shot Glover
The sun., 1910-12-08
REBELS AGAINST GRU8ER.
Republicans Quit His Ciub
and start Another.

Rebellion has broken out against Abe
Gruber in the Seventeenth Assembly
district. where he IL the Republican
leader Attempts. many Of them. have
been made before to Dust Gruber. but
they never came To anything This time
the mutineeys have opened an oppoeition
Republican club IN the district and are
including in their membership the pro
gressive Republicans. a. they call them
selves. of the Fifteenth and Nineteenth
districts. districts which are really under
the control u Gruber. although each ha,
a nominal! leader.
The movement came 20 "A neau q. Few
nights ago at the annual meeting 81 the
Rlversid. Republican Club, Grubers =
headquarters. The insurgents put W.
candidate, for president against the
regular ticket. but they were easily
beaten. whereupon they Withdrew ard
started "a club of their own. IL is at
1870 Broadway and Ia ma med rhs Progress
rIvs Republican Club. At "a meeting on
Tuesday night Albert e. Phillips was
elected president, and it was announced
that there was a charter memberwhip of
ftty and that within the next few weeks
s"y"ra! hundred Republican of the
regular organization who were tired Of
Gruber would join the club and try 10
defeat Grub@r af the next primary.
The sun., 1910-12-08
Silk Departments
Another Purchase of

Double Width Marquisette. ~ inches wide,
in all the newest Evening and Street
shades, also Ehite and black
Value 81 so Yard
Soft Finish Dress Satins. 50 inches wide.
in Evening and brighr Street eolors, also black.
Value Sl.25 Yard
The sun., 1910-12-08

Tho Wall edition contains all the hna
market
including asked with additional
contained edition Of THE EVENING SUHAdV
The sun., 1910-12-08

Exclusive Novelties in their
Lace Departments
Very rluch Below Their Actual Values
Gold Silver Black and Coored Combnasions
Beaded Nets and Marqusees 10 4e ms wide, w. I.SO
Former Prices SITS to Ills Yard
Fancy Metal and Persian Coored 49,.
Novelty Banding 70 II inches wide, 4SC TO A.OS
Former Prices 7Sc 81 so Yard
Vene Malne, Lierre and Radium
Edges, Insertions and Alovers 1t SUC IN 8. .0S
Former Prices SSc to S52S Yard
Also
Special Reductions I'm Prices of
French Veilings Chiffon Wells
Fancy Mesh Veihns. ~c. --
in black and colors, C0S, ~. VSc. LIS
Former Prices csc se. Is Yard
Chiffon Veils Satin Striped Borders,
"a inches wide 2+ yds long all desirable shades A3S
Actual Value Sls Each
West 23d and 22d Streets
The sun., 1910-12-08
Exceptional Values in
Sterling Silver Article.

For Holiday Gifts
Smelling Salts Bottles.
silver deposited green glass, @I.ZS
Cigar Jars.
sterling silver covers, fancy designs. At Z.7S
Mustard Jars
silver deposited white glass, "I.SU, Z.SS
Pin Cushions
pierced silver im assorted colos. O o., I.ZS
Perfume Bottles,
silver deposited white glass; w., Z.SO
Marmalade JARS
silver deposited grape Grecian designs. IT'S
The sun., 1910-12-08

Lace Curtains and Portieres
At Decided Reductions in Prices
French Lace Curtains.
s3.75, $50, $50, $50
Heretofore $3.50 1880
Embroidered & Appliqued Velvet
Porteres. reverse side plain velvet, SZS.UO. 3%.UO
Heretofore $500 $500 Pair
Reversible French Jute Velour Portieres
in desirable color combinations at Z7.SO
Former Price S3S 90 Pair
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-10
The Storm.

Last night between 10 and II
o'clock heavy wind and rain storm
passed over this section, doing con-
siderable damage. Trees, houses,
fences, and smoke stacks we're blown
down but we have heard of no loss Of
life. The wind was from the north
and was almost q hurricane. 1T was
accompanied with hail and a tor
RENTAL rain that lasted about an hour.
The electric lights were put out Of
business The lightning and thunder
were terrific.
No Service. y
There will be no. service at the
court house next Thursda Rev.
Reynolds q Alexandr who has
been holding services every Thursday
evening, will be in attendance On the
State conve ntion. Services will be
resumed s4s1 on the following Thursday
evening
Notice Of Stool holders Meeting.
The The regular alnual Getting Of the
ssoo kholders Of the Bank Of Winfield
will be held At their Office ii VIM
q Ztield, La:, On Monday, July 4th at 10
g. ~ for the purpose Of olecting a
Board Of Directors and forthe trans
action Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. 4
q. q T. PYE, P resident.
J. r. HEARD Cashier.
Beautiful cool lawns, just the thing
forSyyodnr summer house dresses, only.
. 41-2s cents at Q, Quin & Gibson.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-10

costs or 6 months in parish jail.
D. Taught, same offense, got the
same sentence as above.
Dick Moment, shooting craps, got
IS and costs Or 80 days. sSs
Nose Ashley, for same offense, got
$3.50 or 80 days.:
John R. Byrd, assault and battery,
got $40 or 80 days.
/ Howard Forbes, bootlegging, failed
to appear and judgment was rendered
against his sureties for $3.50 and costs
Ben Pearce, assault with intent toS
murder, plead guilty and was sen-g
fenced to eight years in the peniten-
tiary. This was the man who dylaaa
mited the houses at Coldwater some
weeks ago, while under the influence
Of liquor.
Manuel Jones charged withrob berYg
was acquitted.
Nine cases remain to be Disposed Of.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-10

fully delivered and delighted her
hearers.
The swords carried during the war
by Col. William Walker and Lieut..
WUncle Bobby Jones were presented
to the chapter by Rev. J. D. Harper
IN the happy way he has of doing
things. Mrs. A. B. Nelson, president
Of the chapter, received them with
appropriate speech.
The procession was formed and
marched to the cemetery, where the
audience sang "How Firm Founda-
5tion," and Rev. Harper offered a
prayer.
DR.. J. R. Edwards delivered a me-
mortal address in honor of Uncle Bob.
A procession Of boys AND girls car
rying flags and flowers then decorated
the veterans graves and the process
sion returned to court square and
disbanded. 3,#
In the evening the Daughters ten
dered a reception to the old veterans
at Comrade Hall. A delightful lunch
had been prepared for them and with.
music, song, laughter and speaking
the hours passed pleasantly.
y
Twenty-four veterans were pl esent.
Several who were expected failed to
come, but those who were here were.
treated royally.
ss David Pierson Camp met Saturday
and voted thanks to the Daughters
for their courtesies.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-10
"Rebecca's Triumph. n

Mrs, ]. 7. Wood is now training
sixteen Of our beautiful young ladies
in g 9 popular drama emit tiled Rebec-
cas- Triumph This Is 3 beautiful
play and should be pstronize by our
entire spopulace. The date llsbe
ment toned next week and every one
will be notified q This play VIII 9be
put on for the benefit Of our Fire
Department and We believe that or
cry one will do something to make
ita grand success.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-10
PROCEEDINGS OF DISTRICT COURT
he Fifth District Court with Judge Geo. Wear on.
the Bench Has Been Dispensing Justice 10 Of
fenders---One Prisoner Has Gone to the Pen for.
Eight Years==-Others Are Minor Offenses

Last Monday morning Judge Wear
opened the June term Of court and
District Attorney Thornhill has been
after offenders all the week with the
following results:
Jack Ferguson, for shooting craps,
fined IS and cost or 80 days in Jail.
Pete Samuel, larceny, plead guilty,
sentenced to go days in jail and to
pay costs.
Floyd Byrd, found guilty carrying
concealed weapons. fined $1oo and
cost or three months in jail.
Manuel Brooks, failure to work the
roads, SIS and costs, or rs days.
Ed Melton, assault and battery, SIS
and costs, or 40 days.
Jim Jones, retailing liquor without
license, 500 or months.
Will Gardner, assault and battery,
$50 or three months.
Burk Evans, bootlegging, 800 and
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-10
money TO Yo,i''

There is none \ to an one 10
raises chickens and pro1uee a eggs,
Then y L there Is mon 81 il tho chic ken
business learn al gu can aboutzit.
We have q few copies Of Conkey's
Poultry Book worth 50 cents ZACH;
that we will GIVE AWAY FREE. ii
you want q copy call at our store or
write :s''r Us for copy. Whitley &
Thomas, W Winfield and bod son.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-10
N. o. High School Team In Bad

The High School baseball team got
in bad" with the School Board Tho
other day when they made I'll ttoss
Winfield, La. to play the High seools
OF that place. The boys left without
the permission Of the faculty ofS their
school or the School Board and III Ii
said many Of them whit lsa under Az
sumed names.
]. R. Commit, secretary Of the p. ISL
Al. and an ASSISTANT superint mt
Of the public school, was hight indig-
nant when he heard that the boys
had left without the permissio of the
school.
THAT sort Of thing will have to IA
stopped, I" said M. Comm ~
permit the boyst to do what q they pleaas1
without first. getting the proper per
mission, they hurt athletics and Dis.
moralize those who want 20 90 bisS
right. I'D 40
Physical Instruct tor Lomb srd ofs|
the p q says sch ols boys who.
are caught playing under ass llnled;
u may be barred from the slsal sueA
A rule exists at the selt,ol
prohibits q boy with two ,rsatis
tory marks on his NTH y
from playing under he nam
school. It's thought those be,ss
went to sWinnfie 80 could not
way on count Of their rep
thought II would be best u,
out the permissio they coissld not st..
New Orleans Item.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-10
Announcement Of Revival Services

Announcement Of Revival Services
Ills with great pleasure that we
announce the coming Of Rev. II. A.
Wood, former principal Of Louisiana
Holiness College, Hudson, La, and
graduate OF Meridian Male College,
Meridian, Miss, to be with us in
revival services at the Methodist
Protestant Church beginning tonight
Friday, june 10th } at 8 o clock.
Rev. Wood . assistant and co-Work-
erin this meeting Will: be slr. " NJ.
Lantrip. Of Dodson, but who il now
just from school in Nashville, Tenn.
rho people Of Winfield will be
glad to welcome these brethren with
them again, Il WAS Just last year that
their labofs were SO greatly blessed
Of God, .s
The pastor, Rev, Q. i Is patrick,
md bis people extend q most cordial
Invitation to the people OF Winfield
and community TO attend these meet.
iags. They also extend an urgent
invitation to all pray ling people and
urge that special pray ers be made for
the success for these coming services.
Il yon are here from 8 distance to
attend the meeting we will do our
best to provide free tertainment
for you Come, ceive blessing
and give 9 blessing
Services for Sunday, and later, will
be ounoed from the pulpit Friday
and SATURDAY nights RENE mbersthe
first service will begin tonight, June
10th, 8 o'clock.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-10

senator s. Og1esby is earning
isskeep 4 e has 5introd a bill
to f the death penalty for train
Wreoking other cute little in.
8 lnlocent-l skiing bill was intro due ed BY
him; which prevents Who'll esalcr from
taking orders il dry territory This
will put shreye port, Lake Charles
and other like cities to the bad On
liquor selling It#c came as Al surprise.
and Bob Is going to push j s..
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-10
Eff IL ~ J !;


Near Wyatt, La, sunda June s,
1915, Mr.. ]. Jones and Miss Nellie
ERsoden, both Of q ckson Parish. Rev.
q 3. Durham oficiating May their
Ejournes' through life be filed with
HEAVIER 81 choicest blessings
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-10
DECORATION DAY IS CELEBRATED
The Stores and Business Houses Closed and Citizens
Generally Lent their Assistance in Making the
Occasion Success, the Veterans Were Feasted
at Night at Camp Fire.

For several years the 3rd OF June,
the birthday of President Jefferson
Davis, has been observed by the
Daughters Of the Confederacy, by
decorating the graves of the dead
Veterans and honoring those who are
still alive, but the observances of the
day have heretofore been confined to
the U. D. C's, the community taking
no part, and seemingly Indifferent,
but this year the Daughters awaken
ed a general interest in the occasion.
The Town Council passed aresolntion
asking that business be suspended and
that our people assist in honoring the
dead. Their request was generally
complied with, and the High School
Auditorium contained q large crowd
to witness the exercises.
Hon. Cas- Moss, master of ceremon-
les, opened the exercises with appro-
pirate remarks and the audience sang
America" after which Rev. j. D..
Harper offered the Invocation.
Dixien was then sung.
Hon. Harry 2. Gamble delivered an
address which thrilled the audience.
Twas q masterpiece and delivered in
his usual eloquent way. # we had
space to reproduce it it would make
splendid reading
Little Miss Marion Grisham recited
q poem that was appropriate, beauti-
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-10
Orders !. !.
| lied \.
]. prO|. / ]
Phone;
!. !.
State Firener1' 81 Convention.

The State Fireme Convention
held at Lafay ette Ma 70 % and 20
proved TO be a grand affair. Sunday,
29th, the last day Of the big doings,
saw. almost ev ery Eli epartme mt IN il
the Stat rep presented q noon The
fram Ell nbletl Il The Arinory.
5= Hall whore bountifnl 81 reat ia rated
and almo st two tho usaa,e 4 fir III Ell at
9a5 the tables III this ALI &c, rank
and listened tosp hes tth y NJ N ayols,
City Judge, Chief 81 Po ice and others
and TO So the visiting firemell
Wero made. Welc eme, ] is putin it
mild. Af ter the swell dinner the diff
5ferent free ompanies were formed
slinezfor the grand parade This was
headed BY Grand Mars hal Gus schmu-
Ter and assistant marsh ais, Y.
Martin and ] q leomb Then fol-
lowed the visiting fire chiefs il CARR
ages: Chief Chris. o Brien. 81 shreve-
port, Chief ]. J. Rexer O? Alexandria,
Chief w N. eraser and Asst. Chief
Brousaard Of l,afay etta Chief Stone
5of aretna Chief a. very 5of Leesville,
Chief u al bbaS of w iinntield, Chief
5Gonel Of Donald Vile, Chief ReYiier
of Thibod eaux, Chief Nil les Of Crow
10y and exc Chief Holmes Of Alexan-
d1'ia Then olloWed IS com any Of
State militia and mill band Then
came the different fire companies III
uniforms and numerous floats Of mag
niflcent5 beauty The parade Was over
"a mile III length and presented / s
grand spectacle. pom reac ching the
Pair Grounds several COZ panies con
tested rthe silVe trun ettftby clng.
5soofeet with hose reel ,pa ying1 feet
OF hose oonpli 70 .hydn antIand put
ting on noza. This vas Won by
Home Hose oo.sof I.af cite Il Is ~
seconds.
Next year ,theS conVe ntion will be
held III goyington and big things
are pred cted for that. event.
Lafayette had som ethingg over 20
600 visitors on It's streets Sssunda 18th
.CoVing ton will have 10 do around rs
beat this. 1afaye lite can we'll feel
proud of herfre deparGm aud the
success that attends their eff forts
r. Cribs
Notice.
Thursd June ,191o, north.
side of innf ElIItley,
& Thomas corn 81 JIG rner,
viii play base BAL as ainst south side.
iinnheIi from the hoenix corner ii
toStlle pomrada Hotel ono az
loved to play ezcep those who orr
With these hour The
reeeipt 90 % some good purpose.
hdmissioll 225 cent land
freg 81 north
side ils III ali
s'ssssas
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-10
Junior league.. .

Last snnday IS the time for elect
INC officers in Tia Jnni ors League and
tho folloWing oung ladies and gentle
men were chosen
Preside Miss Ri It'll Harpsr
iee-p Pres. Miss Audie nv illiams.
4 secretary Miss Lease Bailey.
N Treasure yerett " ats .5.s35
Organist, Miss EfIie Shaw
rs 'rograrn G,ommitt ood-
ward, Sam Godfrey and Miss Beatrice.
Pace.
Recep tion 4 omnlit tee A1iss Audie5
llIIams, Niss l''arriie rerral and
sAyereftt
The prog ram Tor next sunday viii
he assfpll flows
peping Song YER.
Roll Gail, response from Scripture
Esesl, onsiVe r alii1lSs,, iii Psalm.
@ esus lis on the Sea byyf
tIaaeJ
. Bee ttatioIa, sarI s pence q
sss,llly
.lo me
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-10
Stockholders Meeting.

The. regular annual Getting Of the
Estockhold era of the W inn Parish Bank
will be3 held in the Office 81 said bank
I1betWeen1 q and u 3. N ], Oh the 18th
Cay Of July 1911, for the purpose Of
:elecbings q Sc of D tors.
& Il 70 GERs, Preside lent
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-06-10
...lI.adiessiI.

hen you want the latest patterns
ring up Miss NNFary Hal at. a,Q ui,l &
/ Gibson They keep the Me COAL 90.
1.-THE best.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17

New silk Petticoats made of ex-
celIent quality Of Taffeta silk, the
material alone would cost you moro
than we ask for the petticoats cOrn-
pIete. Easter sale price 94.0S.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17
Sateen PetticOats

continue in strong demand at higher
prices, nothing choice on sale. Cut
tiers and old Gamers are selling slow
and are hard to get rid Of.
Trade in stockers and feeders Is
active and they are bringing better
prices now than any time in the past
year. Best. heavy feeders selling
from $500 to $3.50. Medium kinds
and best stoekers $40 to $500.
Common ones 1850 to $500. Stock
and veal calves continue in strong
demand and trade in same Is very
active at prices 3 little higher than
last week. Good stock cows and
heifsrs are scarce. with best stock
hsifsrs around tf.pe to si.se. Ned
Ium kiads Of stock cows ts.7s to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17

we're driving to Abilene Monday
night and the horse was frightened
near the Pike farm by a wagon in
the ditch. The buggy was upset
throwing them out. Mr.. swanger
was hurt in the side, while G. G. has
dislocated shoulder.
Mrs. Nichols and her mother, Mrs.
Huitt returned Tuesday from a visit
at Mrs. Hostess near Acme.
HIM. Knox and family are moving
to their farm.
Mrs. steelsmith Is quite sick.
Mrs. Steve Kelley has been Ill
with the grippe. Her daughter, Mrs.
Fletcher, was here with her
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-17
our SPECIAL MARKET LETTER.

(Notes on this weeks Kansas City
stock market written for the Re
Hector BY ]. r. Van Worst Of the
NJ. K. & T. Commission CO..
Kansas city, March 1.-THE run
Of cattle Is very light again this week
with a good per cent Of the run being
stoeksrs and feeders.
there are no choice export steers
coming now but some good ones are
selling up to ss.7b, the best coming
are 10 70 zoe higher than last week
medium kinds are 3 little mors active
than last week At strong to Zoe high
er prices.
An kinda Of sood h1tehef staff