davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
New York Produce
NEW YORK. March 2s.-Petroleum-Stesdy
Hides-Steady.
Hops-Dull.

NEW YORK, March 2s--Petroieum-Stsady
Hdes-Steady.
Hops-Dull.
= zWoOl-Quiet.
SSugar-Raw. stessly: muscovado - test
s.sGc: centrifugal. 96 test. 4.3Sc; mOlssses su
gar. 50 rest. 361c. Refined steady: cut loaf
6.O5c; crushed. $3.50; mold A. 5.6oc; cubes
5.5Oc; XXXX powdered 5.4Oc; powdered. 5.35c
granulated. 5.25c: diamond A. J.25c; confeC
TONERS A. 5.05c; No. I. DC; No. . 4.95c; No. g,
4.9Uc: No 4. 4.S5C; No >, 4-S0c; No. g. 8. l5C. .
No !. 4T0c: No. s. 465c; No. 0. 1850, No. To-
4.55c: No II, 4.50c; No. Il, 4.+5c; No. l3 and
No IA. 4.4Oc.
Conee-CIosed inactive. net unchanged. Clos
ing bids follow: March and April, 6.Soc; MAY
4. sc: June SOC; July, &c; August and Septeu
Der. 1860; October November and December
7.1Oc; January and February. Else Spot, quiet
Rio No. :. 1-16d Sa4C; Santos No. 4. 9itc
Mild quiet: COrdova. o. d12i4C.
extras. 331a a 3-tc; thirds to frsts 26d - 5ac /;
held seconds to special. 2jd32c; western fac
tory. 22d231ac; western imitation creamery
24Ie Q26c.
CheeSe-Firm.
Eggs-Stesdy. Western storage packed. - .
a 2Sc; do regular packed frsts 20 extra hrSts
21G22c.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-U nchanged. Spot fancy
lOc choice. SdSisc; prime. SIS dIlac: common
Prunes-Stesdy. California up 70 so-4os. -.
d9iac: OregonS. j0I9c.
ApricotS-Easy. Choice. los, ollie. extra
choice. 1114 4@l2c; fancy. 12d BE.
Peaches-Steady. Choice. 6tam6atc, extra
choice. 81. @7t4c; fancy. "a d72,c.
Ratsins-Easy- Loose muscatels. 81 fij@s e,
choice TO fancy seeded. 5G6Stc; seedless. 3ieG
4%ic; London layers. s115@I25.
Cf,Io..o D,srx KoroI,,co 1I.-E-ot
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29

SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

New York stocks several points off.
Copper stocks break badly.
Spot and future cotton higher.
Wheat, barley and oats about the
same.
Hay, beans and feedstuffs un-
changed.
Prices for new wool established.
Three cars of western poultry
sold.
Butter and eggs arrive heavily.
Cheese lower.
Potatoes and onions quiet and
weak.
Fresh fruit market without feat
ure.
Sterling exchange slightly higher.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
Butter. Chee.r and Evc.

There were heavy arrivals of butter and eggs
over sunday. but prices for both were main
tanned without difficulty. Butter in demand
for shipment to the north, and with sellers ex-
pecting additional orders for supplies to be
forwarded on the steamer out today, the mar
ket had steady tone. Shipments of eggs to the
north have about ceased and receivers have re-
sumed storing on large scale. The market
had firm tone yesterday. with the movement
into storage keeping surplus stocks down TO
small proportions. The cheese market steady
for local makes and firm for outside stock.
Quotations for local fats unchanged while
fancy and first Young Americas were lac lower
at 1Sc and 1I1ac pound respectively.
Sales on the exchange were follows:
Butter-20 cases of extras at &c and 10 at
% lae pound.
Eggs--10 cases of extras at 21c dozen.
Receipts were 10000 pounds of butter, $4,000
pounds of cheese and 2,l26 cases of eggs.
The following the official quotations estab-
lshed yesterday and on the three preceding days
on the floor OF the dairy exchange. Prices In
the street, while governed by the exchange quo
tations, generally range from L 1ac to &c higher.
owing to the various charges to be added.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
1c, 10 teEuIaT paChtu, hT~ts 70 tNIrl
g22c.
DRIED FRUITS
AnDlPS-T nchanged SpOt
Cb,ca~o Datrv Producr ,Ia,

CHICAGO. March 2S.-Butter steady: cream
cries. 26GI32lac; dairies. 22d27c. Eggs hrm.
receipts. .. IS2 cases; AT mark. cases Included.
15i4c: Young Americas. 15d &C; longhorns.
fGET 1SL.r
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
FALL IN PRICES
FEATURES MARKET
Withdrawal of Effective Sup
port by Financial Powers Is
Due TO Unknown Reason
Bears Force Decline in Wheat
by Possible Damage to Crops
Through Lack of Rain
Nen YORK stock List

r. Hutton & Co $50 California street.
members of the New York stock exchange. fur
Ssh the following list Of bond and stock sales
-psterdsy-
$500 SD0CES fT3igbE rovr Rtd A 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29

EIcin Butter
ELGIN, H.. March 2S.-Butter hrm al S-c-
Sales for the week, 456. 200 pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
Orchard and Driveway Near Imperial

dustry has made rapid strides, and 1t
is believed that there are from 10000
to $4,000 head of sheep in the valley
at the present time. There are over
1000 colonies of bees, which produce
over five carloads of honey year.
Practically every crop grown is rep
resented in the valley, some being
grown for domestic and local use, if
not for commercial markets. The cul-
tivation of citrus and deciduous fruits
is attracting widespread attention at
the present, especially the orange in
dustry, because of the fact that the
fruit natures earlier and can be sold
in the New York market for the
Thanksgiving trade. There are now
about $4,000 citrus fruit trees of from
one to four years old in the valley.
One of the boasts of the Imperial val
ley rancher is that there is no closed
season; no time when the weather con-
ditions cause loss to crops, business in
terests and the annoyance of every
body. There is something growing, at
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

all under an excellent irrigation sys
tenn, developed by private enterprise
and in turn sold to mutual water con-
sumers' companies, and disposed of to
the individual rancher at a nominal
charge. This water is distributed in
canals and bitches, aggregating in
the neighborhood of 700 miles and
costing more than $5,500,OO0 to con-
struct.
OF the total amount of acreage under
cultivation there was close to $4,000
acres planted to cereals and about
100000 acres to alfalfa. This crop and
barley have been the staples of the
valley, and the advent of cotton prom
ises to consume about $4,000 acres dur
ing the coming season. The hog, cattle
and sheep raising business is rapidly
growing, and the hog has been classed
as the best of all money getters for
the ranchers during the past year.
1t is estimated that there were about
100000 head of fattened hogs shipped
to market last year. The sheep in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

some time, all during the year; from
six or seven crops of alfalfa during the
warm season and either a crop of bar
ley or wheat during the colder months.
The garden crops are planted in early
fall and grow all winter until the fol-
lowing May or June.
In the line of commercial industries
the valley has practically all the ad
vantages to be acquired in larger and
older communities. Every city Is fur
nished with electric light and it will
only be a question of a few months
time before the gas system, now in
course of construction, reaches every
city in the valley. There is a large
ice and cold storage plant, which will
be completed within the next few
months. Ice, however, has been sup
piled residents of the valley for sew
eral years, the new plant merely be-
ing an addition. Bonds have been
voted by nearly all the larger towns
to install modern domestic water sys-
tems-that of the city of Imperial be-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
BY HARRY 5. WEBSTER.
Editor Desert Farmer

Making a garden out of a desert
and Transforming the land from
worthlessness to wealth" are some of
the terms that have been applied TO
the reclamation of the 100000 acres or
more that are now under cultivation
in the Imperial valley. But these eff
fervescent SMILES fall short of the
mark when it comes to portraying the
remarkable growth and development
of this fertile domain which has taken
place during the past eight years.
During that time the men who
braved the vicissitudes of crossing
the desert wastes and constructing the
enormous irrigation system which
made the reclamation of the valley
possible, blazed the trail for thousands
of farmers who have entered the val
ley and acquired this land with its
attendant wealth.
The wonders of the soil that have
been wrought on the Great American
Desert, and especially the part of it
which is now known as the Imperial
valley have been the result of the
incessant demand for the tillage of
more land and the growing desire of
man for its acquisition. To narrate
at length the remarkable growth and
development of this valley since the
first white men trekked across the
barren wastes and founded this vast
tIllplIt Is d SuDJCCl
which if dealt with from its inception
would require volumes in the narra-
ton.
While the last eight years have
given to the world a vivid illustration
of what human ambition and energy
can achieve with the friendly assist
ance of nature and natures multifa-
rious resources, they find the Imperial
valley only in the crude mold Of the
finished product. Eight years of tire
less and ceaseless work against the
elements of the desert have passed;
the pioneering has been done. The
improvised shack is gradually giving
precedence to the finely constructed
ranch dwelling, and the makeshift
ranch buildings are rapidly disappear
ing. and we'll built barns and farm
buildings are taking their places. Like
the diamond just unearthed. Imperial
valley is still in the rough, and awaits
the polishing at the hands of the
skilled agriculturist.
The accomplishments of the last
eight years can be summarized in the
following manner:
At the present time there are about
$500 farms under cultivation in the
Imperial valley, representing an acre
age of approximately 100000, which is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01

Kansas City, Aug. 80.-With u.s.
900 cattle on sale yesterday and 49,
900 today, and large per cent was
range cattle in the native division,
consequently the market was Is to
csc lower on this class, with tops
on the corn fed beef steers at So;
very few Of this class on sale. The
best, heavy grass cows have sold
steady all week, selling largely at
1915 to $4.25 with Gamers $2.75
to $3.25; best stock cows $500 to
1925.
There has been good demand for
beas grass heifers, selling from $500
to $40; a few lots Of corn fed he'll
fers selling as high as $3.50 to $500.
Demand has been strong for gold
veal calves, top for the week is So 80.
with a large majority selling $7.7C
to 1925. Stock cal'es continue slow
sale and demand is very light.
The trade in stockers and feeders
opened cry slow, the supply was lib
eral, the good grade changed hands
about steady prices with the common
kinds hard to sell at 20 to 35c lower
Best heavy feeders sold from $5.75
Il 1926; best heavy stockers from
$4.65 to S4.S5; light weight $500 to
S4.25.
With light receipts Of hogs at all
the western markets and only 1000
on sale here today, market ruled from
strong to &c higher with tops at
$9.52h. Bulk OF sales Of all kinds
from 1926 to $3.50.
The estimate of sheep was 1000
All butcher grades sold at steady
prices. One strong Of Western
wethers at $500 fully steady. There
is strong demand for all breeding
and feeding sheep. Good feeding
S4.OO to s4.25, the good ewes
selling $3.50 to $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
DETROIT ROUTE 2.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murphy OF
Rhinehart spent Sunday with Mrs
L. H. Long.
Miss Bertha Bear leaves this week
for Washington where she expects to
teach school the coming year.
The Sunday schools of Chapman
a . foing To he union Sunday
school picnic at the rlill north OF
Chapman August Slst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward lnscrsM re-
turned to Omaha. Neb., after spend
ing a few days with their brother,
Charles Ingersoll, OF This place.
MFR. and Mrs. Bals'ngmyer and
family left for their home IN st. Joe
aftef visiting their sister, Mrs. James
Owen.
Mr.. ]. H. Waddls of Acme spent a
few days last week at Bert Longs
Mrs. Lee Long reformed FridaJ
from Mime 'c';9 where she had
been visiting her lister. Mrs Gec'ge
Blstiine.
Jean Baker, Paul Baker. G;aee
Long. Isabelle sampson, Harry
sampson, Elwood Taylor, Bessie
Leach. Ruth and sylvia winslow ex-
pect to attend high school at Chap
man.
House wives are busy canning
peaches this week.
sanborn school commences Sep
tember twelfth with Miss Flora Lea
Herman as teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01

CHAPMAN.

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Hazel Arnold and DR.
Smiley of Junction City, on Sept. list
G.. McNeal left the first of the
week for California where he in
tends to spend the winter.
Vincent Erwin, who is attending
the naval academy at Annapolis, Md.
came in Sunday for few days visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Erwin.
Mrs. Carroll of Ohio is here visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Jake Burger,
Arlene Fenstermacher transacted
business in olomon Tuesday.
Ed. Arnold was a Salina visitor
last week.
Albert Buhrer and wife and G. A.
Lemon and wife were Junction City
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Horace Alden and daughter
left Thursday for Kansas City after
a pleasant visit at the home Of her
neice, Mrs. D. O'Brien.
Albert Meyer Of Junction City
visited friends and relatives here on
Monday.
Jake Engler shipped a car Of fat
hogs to Kansas City Monday evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
ZION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Kaufman an,
family of Abilene spent Saturda.
night a. the latter's brothers., ]. H
Wagaman's. Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman
expect to move to Des Moines, Iowa
the latter part Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freed were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Kready Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Daniels and daugh.
tiers aMry and Grace visited Sunday
afternoon with A. o. Cooks.
Alvin Gish spent Saturday night
with home folks in Abilene.
Paul Bricker and John Underhill
visited Sunday with Bruce zook.
Mrs. Jennie Starbuck of Moreland,
Kansas, and Miss Jessie Underhill of
Wells, Kansas, are here visiting their
uncle, John Underhill.
Miss Esther Minter spent Satur-
day night with her aunt, Mrs. Sam
Ketterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bert and
daughters, Misses Susie and Katie,
were the guests of William Pages
Sunday.
Misses Grace and Helen Grove and
Mable Kreider were entertained by
Miss Hazel Engle.
The girls and boys classes uf the
Zion Sunday school were entertained
Saturday afternoon in TIE Talmage
grove by tier teacher, Mrs Ella
Naylor. Ice cream and cake were
served. All report a very enjoyable
time.
E. c. zelgler threshed for Samuel
Ketterman
Mrs. Mary Darnill is spending a
OF weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Underhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosken and little
son, Royal, were Entertained at the
home of ]. A. Minter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Picking are
the proud parents of little daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bear accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Zeigler
their auto to Holland on Sunday,
where, they were entertained at the
home Of Henry Burkholder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lady were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Wagaman visit
ed a. ]. H. Wagaman's Friday after
moon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
BUCKEYE.

Jesse winsler and family spent
Sunday at his mothers.
Mrs. Carrie Pattin and daughter
Grace, Mr.. Lady and family, tool
dinner with o. B. Stones Sunday.
Miss Lucille Brown left Monday fol
her home in Minneapolis, Mimi, after
seven weeks visit with her auDtr
Mrs. M. e. Hoyt.
Miss Anna Moore visited in abb
lene from Thursday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marks and the two
youngest children are visiting rela-
tives in st. Joe, Mo.
Miss Ruth Pattin is visiting her
uncle, o. q. SINNERS, near Topeka.
The rains have stopped threshing
and hayIng, but is putting the piowed
ground in fine condition for fall seed
ing.
The young folks Of the neighbor-
hood are getting up party LOT Iues-
day night for Clifford Marks and
Miss Nora.
The sale at Mr.. H. saehau's Tues
day afternoon was quite well at
tended for a busy time.
Paul Hurd Of Abilene was In this
vicinity on business one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Martin of abb
lene speHs Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. 8. Grove.
Chicken thieves are taking them
by the hundred.
Verne Eye visItel home last Sun
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
ENTERPRISE.

Mrs. Lash a Chicago, H., has beef
lsIIing at !hs iiarher h.me.
Prof. Asling is home from bust
ness trip to Eastern Nebraska.
Lee Campbell has gone to Clarln
da, Iowa for an extended visit.
Mrs. John R. Clark is visiting rel
atiyes in Kansas City.
Mrs. Hungerford has returned t.
her home in Lawrence after q pleas
ant visit here with friends.
G. 7. Helvering will deliver an ad
dress here to the Old Settlers of Dick
inson county next Thursday, Sept. 1,
Mr.. and Mrs. G, w. Peterson went
to Topeka last week to attend the
Pierson-Peterson wedding.
Mrs. G. A. Hoffman visited In abb
lene Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. DIETRICH came in
from western Kansas for visit with
relatives and friends,
Miss Ameda Brown was down from
Abilene last Wednesday.
Mrs. Harved Of Beloit is visiting at
the Fleming home.
Dave Naill of Harrington was seen
on our streets Wednesday.
Mrs. e. A. Ralston and children
rave gone to Lawton, Okla, to visit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
RHINEHART.

Roy Murphy and family visited al
Buckeye Sunday.
Geo. Knaush Of Kansas City spent
Friday at w. H. Hollingcr's.
Albert Engle spent Sunday at s,
M. Hassler's.
J. F.. Murphy and family Of ABB
lene made trip Eere the First OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. McNamee and
daughter, Catherine, of Topeka spent
Sunday at w. H. Hollinger's.
The Rhinehart school house Is be-
ing papered and painted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
NEWBERN.

John G. Engle made trip to Gyp-
sum City Sunday.
Rev. Dlvid Brehm spent SundsS
at Belle Springs.
John nenEey spent Sln9NJ with
4. H. Easter.
Miss Rrsss! of Hutchinson spent
Sunday w';E L5r nephew, Sam reterS.
Miss yrqEtrs Easter entertained \
number of Der young friends SIn-
day.
Geo. Larherl spent Sunday 10 .Abi-
lene.
Oscar Brown is threshlns at Win.
Stice's.
Night raiders are working the hen
roosts in this community. This Is
the first time in years that there
has been any complaint in this ccm-
munity and we are sorry that any
one should be SO mean as to rob
woman Of her chickens.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
ACME.

Mrs. w. G. Eugle aud daughters
returned from Colorado after a two
weeks visit with her sister.
Mr.. ]. G. Engle and family visited
at Gypsum Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kean went to
Salina Sunday.
Misses Cora Purves and Mabel
Prichard returned home from Chap
man.
w. A. Martin and family visited
at Carlton Sunday.
Howard Prichard Of Cleveland,
Ohio, is here visiting relatives.
The ladies of the sunnyside church
will give an ice cream social Friday
night, Sept. End at John seaton's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
MOONLIGHT.

Rev. J. M. Sheets preached at Abb
lene on Sunday.
Miss Winnie Williams of Abilene
spent a week at G. B. Burkholder's
Ezra Order rides in a brand new
buggy.
c. F. Ingst of Lawn, Pa, is here,
the guest of Grant Balmer. Mr.. Ingst
likes Kansas and may stay here a
while.
The Hays township Sunday school
convention will meet at Bethel Oil
Wednesday, September 6. An all day
meeting will be held with programs
in the morning, afternoon and even
ing. Mr.. Stem, state worker, will
be the principal speaker.
Miss Bertha Baer left for Wash
ington where she will teach.
Michael Page had al attack Of
sun stroke last Monday. He is able
to work again.
Miss Mary and Irwin Dayhoff leave
On Friday for Tabor, iowa, where
they will enter school.
Monroe Book leaves Thursday FOR
his home in Ramona after living
with ]. Z. Brechbill's during the
summer.
Miss Priscilla Bert returned from
an eleven months stay in California
but was glad to get back Kansas.
Messrs. Harry and David Hoover
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crider went
to Fort Riley last wednesday to see
the maneuvers.
H. e. SolIenberger moved lis fam
lily up from Chapman ON Monday
B. F. Engle and Enos Sheets are
building silos.
win Lexow was in Chapman on
Will Duffy and wife we're shopping
in Chapman on Saturday.
Melvin CrawfOrd's spent Sunday at
A. 7. Hoover's.
B. B. Bert's returned from weeks
visit at Topeka ON Thursday.
]. C. Cram is enjoying q visit from
his father, Edwin Crum. Of Los An
yeles, California.
Dan Bert's Of Buckeye spent Sun
lay at R. Climenhaga's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
HOLLAND

Mr. Bear Of Buckeye visited in
Holland Sunday.
Miss Mary Myers OF Illinois Is here
visiting with Ferhnie Laughlln.
Bale Bell spent day or two at
Carlton.
Mrs. Logon of Abilene is visiting
relatives near Hc'pnd
The bride aud com were on t @
st Gets of Holland sunday night.
Mrs. Denny spent a couple of days
In Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
DETROIT, KANSAS

spending the summer with theil
grandparents, the Springers.
L. S. Bohannon and family spent
Sunday at P. Morgan's south of Hope
Miss Goldie Wolf will teach the
Mount Air school this winter.
Mrs. Dave Kaufman spent satur-
day and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Springer.
Oliver Bohannon is spending a few
days with his grand parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hill gave dance
to few friends Friday night.
Several from around here attended
poverty party at Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Hoffman's near Donegal Saturday.
night. All report fine time.
Mrs. Derr returned to her home
near Thomas, Ok, after spending
several weeks nursing her sister, Mrs,
Gray.
Charley Crawford shipped car
of cattle to Kansas City Monday.
The time is near at hand when you
will want a Heating Stove and we
want you to know that we have our
stock displayed and are ready for
your business. We have stoves for
your kitchen, bed room, sitting room
or parIor. Everything in stoves. We
save you money and guarantee eV-
erything. HODGE BROTHERS.
1wd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
Prompt Payment.

On August 10. 1910, suffered q
loss by fire. l was insured in the
Kansas Farmers ms. Co. of Upland.
Through Nichols G Howard agency
my loss was promptly paid in full
and can cheerfully recommend that
company for promptness and fair
dealing to any farmer wanting in
surance. R. M. WHITE
wiz
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
STARTED NEW FACTORY.
Parker's LeaVenworth Building Wa
Begun To-day.

G. W. Parker left for a brief trip
to Denver last night. Before leaE-
ing he said that construction work
on his new factory buildings At Lea
Eenworth would begin today. Henry
Nickel Of salt Lake city, who WIN
superlntend the construction, has
been IN LeaFenEorfh since last ri
dsy surveying the site. uaioadlns ma
islisl and attending 20 preliminary
dotalE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
DILLON.

AIRS. Pitts and son. Perry. Of Man
haitian spent several days visiting In
Ills nelghborhood.
FORD Beem@ and son Clarence
went to Kansas City Sunday.
ROY hurry finished painting the
Mount Air school house Monday.
tlrl Gray SIN continues very poor
~
Gertrude and Anna seller returned
. nllI lsna q Woodhln. Scr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01

Solomon, Aug. 30.-on Monday,
August 22nd, at $3.50 o'clock. in Dav-
export, Iowa, Mrs. Mary clementine
Carter died Of chronic spinal trouble
and nervous weakness. aged IS years,
Her husband, J. P. Carter, and her
two sons and daughters, Mr.. Warren
and Dan Carter and Misses Janeb
and Dora Carter, we're with their
mother at the time Of her death, and
accompanied the remains to Solomon,
Kansas, where they we're met By her
other daughter, Mrs. E. D. MeCul-
Tough, and q large number Of friends.
The funeral service was held in the
Methodist church. Rev. Mr.. HaIbert
officiating. .euoWed by intermeRt in
Prairie Mound ce.uv' ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter were among
the early settlers Of central Kansas
Of the second period. locating In
Dickinson county, southwest from
Abilene in 1878. Coming from Preb-
BE county, Ohio. where The subject
Of this sketch vas born, and leaving
. settled srriculturai pises. Ehsrs