davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19
New York Produce.

New York, April 16.-t'lour dull
and barely steady: spring patents o:49
to $40; winter patents $50 to 90.
Rye -four dull.
Cornmeal dull.
Wheat dull; No. red IL cir. 20
arrive: No. / northern 1.19 Is open
ing navigation. Options: May 1l6 %
July 10 3-S: September 1.O7 IS.
Corn steady; steamer 63 IA nom1-
nal Options closed unchanged; May
68 3-8: July II 3-S; september - Il.
Oats nominal; close nominal.
Lard weak. Beef steady. IailoW
oniet. Petroleum steady. Rosln quiet.
Turpentine quiet. Rye steady. MO-
laSses steady.
Sugar raw quiet; refined quiet ..
Coffee futures closed steady, net ?
points lower to / point higher Spo.
uuiet: Rio No IL; Santos NO. 4
9 4; Mild quiet; Cordova L 70
II IA go,
Butter weak: creamery specials 80 :;
extras 80; third to first 26 to 81 heio
second to specials % to 81; state dairy
common to finest % to s..
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19
\ GETTY TSBJ RC REUNION.
li.-1ol. NatrouS. of the Federal Nr-
my. Nishe, the Blue and GRAY Boys
to Meet There Again.

In an article in tha Milwaukea Sen
tneI lleut.-Coi. ]. \. Watrous United
states Army. retired. suggests a re-
union OF the veterans who fought at
Gettysburg in 1862 under Gen. Meade
and Gen Lee. This reunion. he be
ieyes, should be held July !, and 3.
1911. which Viii be the forty-eighth
anniversary OF the three days battle
There has been no reunion of that
character, Col. Watrous says, and it
would be one Of the most delightful
that could be devised and also would
be historically valnahle." Continuing
in this strain Col Watrous writes:
Il am confident that such ar eunion
i am confident that such reunion
If the press OF the North and South
will carry the message, the idea. to
the 'Yanl1s' and 'Johnnies' still living
who clashed on the memorable field
viii the press carr the message to
Garcia to the Old men who spent
three restless days at Gettysburg near
y half hundred years ago? | am 50
sure that the press will comply with
the request that / now place the mes
sage in the hands Of managing edi-
tors and thank them jn advance for
making possible an historical, an out
of-th@-current reunion of American
2oldierS a gathering nota BILE for the
pleasure its participants will expert
ence 1t is painfully true that most
sides, are at rest. As are probably
tWo-thirds of the rank and file; but
q few leaders, on both sides would
be present. Gen. Dan Sickles, a
corps commander under Meade. and
Gen. +. T. Alexander who had an i'm
pOrtant part under Lee, could not keep
away: and there are other leaders and
/ thousands who tore cartridges, passed
| shot and shell and swung sabers who
would attend
/ Doubtless there are many survivors
! Of the famous engage ment in all pa rts
/ of the country who will be Interested
| in this suggestion and who would be
! glad Of an opportunity to participate
| in such a reunion. The National Mill
| tary Park at Gettysburg was the first
! Of these great battlefield parks to be
esta blished. To the many veterans
who took part in thn prOtracted hos
tilties there visit after so many
' ears would be delightful expert
ence and the meeting With comrades
| and former foemen would be an event
| ful and mem Orable occasion.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19
DEATH OF MRS LASSITER-
Occurred Yesterday at Her Home on
Person Street.

Mrs. Francis Eliza beth Lassiter.
wife of Mr.. Il. l.. Iassiter. died un-
expectediy at her home on Person
street Yesterday The Immediate
cause Of her death was paralysis.
Mrs. Lassiter was Miss Frances
Eliza beth Ruth and was born and
reared in Wake county in the vicinity
of Raleigh. She was married fifty
four years ago to Mr.. H. l.. IasSiter.
who survives her with six children.
who are: Mrs Joe Pool, of Raleigh;
Mr.. r. II. Lassiter. of Clayton: Mrs.
J. A. Montague. Of Shotwell: Mrs. j.
l.. Truelove. Of Raleigh; Mr.. I. l.. Las
sitter. of Raleigh, and Mr.. Robt. l..
Lassiter, of Raleigh.
The funeral will be held from the
Central Methodist church, of which
she was a devoted member, this after
noon at four o'clock.
The following will act as pall-bear
ers: DR. w. G.. Horton, Messrs. Need
ham Bagwell. w. G. Newton. L. NJ.
Lemay VIII West. ChaS /. Harris.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, n. c.. April 16.-Spir-
its turpentine. steady. unchanged; re-
ceipts. five casks. ROsin. firm, 3.65,
receipts bbls.
Tar, firm. 200: receipts 81 bbis.
Crude turpentine, firm, 800 Il Is 0
$50; receipts "A bbS
Savannah, Ca, April 15.-Turpen-
tine firm 50 3-4 q 80: sales 625: re-
ceipts 285: shipments 159; stocks O.
$50
Rosin. firm; sales $50; shipments
III; stocks 1850.
Quote: &, 40; u, 4.35; +. 49,: +.
4.95 q 500; G., 500 "a sos; |. so; K.
$40 bid NJ. $50; ~ $50; VIC, 800
q 6.10; WV 6.10M D.
Charleston S. c., April 16-Furpen-
tine firm 50. Rosin firm Quote: ABC.
40; j. 40; K, 4.65; +, 4.e5: G.
) .0o; II, 5.13; I, 80; K, els; NJ, SO;
Y. 625: VIC $50: WV. $40.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19

vance OF to points on good cables.
immediately after the call some buy-
ing was done on bad weather repOrts
from the cotton bell and Nav was
put points over yesterdays close
pul the shorts beca me aggressive and
thelr selling put May down 10 points
and July and October and points
respectively
This followed the posting Of a fore
cast Tor cold weather and frost in
the Western belt over Sunday Traders
bulllShly inclined predicted that much
young cotton would be destroyed as
the result Of the cold weather.
The selling continued until May was
II points down from the highest and
October was 9 down. Many telegrams
came in from various sections of the
cotton belt telling Of cotton up to a
good stand and fear that the promised
cold snap would injure this cotton
checked short selling. Toward the
closing there was several slight recov-
cries followed by unimportant Sags.
The closing was steady unchanged to
an advance OF four points com pared
with yesterdays closing.
Futures closed steady Closing bids
April 14.43 nominal; May 1870 q 81 ::
June 1853 nominal; July 1857;
August 1885 September II 90: Octo-
Der 1916; November 1888 nominal; !;
December 1871; January 1888.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19
COTTON MARKET
On EVEN Up CAME
Points Lower to 2 Points
Higher
TIE CLOSE WAS STEADY

The Market Opened Steady at An Ad-
vance of to Points on Over
Night Buying Orders Which Seem
I'd TO Restrict Continuation OF
Previous Days Covering Movement,
Eut AS There Was No Aggressive
Bull support Prices EaSed on.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19
Death Of Mrs. Walker.

Salisbury, April 16.-Mrs. W n
Walker, wife of well known business
man of Union, S. G., dled at tnc
Whitehea Stokes Sanitorium in Sal
isburv Yesterday from a violent Ill
ness She was taken from a north-
bound vestibule train here yesterday
while en- route to hospital for al
operation when it was found that Shc
was in q dying condition. she on1?
lived a few hours after being taken
fro,, the train She was twenty.
seven years old and the body was
sent to South Carolina for intermen
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
spot in Limited Demand-PriceS II
Points Hi0her

Liverpool. April 16-Closing-Sp
IN limited demand Il points higher;
American middling fair. S.37; good
middling. 8.O7; niddling, 7.s3; low
m1ddiing, 7.84; good ordinary, 7.57;
ordinary, 7.32
The sales of the day were 1000
bdies. of which 500 were for specula-
uon and export and included 500
American. No receipts. Futures
opened firm and closed steady. April,
80; April-May, 7.67 L.; MayJune,
!.o4 l.; June-Juiy. 759 IL; July
aug 7.54 IL; August-Septemb Der,
~; Septem ber- October, 684; Octo-
ner-NoVember 6.64 IL; November
December, 657 .: December Janu-
ar3. 30; January February, 8 63 Il
T. = February-M March, 6.53; March April,
6.52 l.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19
Cotton Seed Oh.

New York. April 16.-After an
easier opening with the break in lard
prodncts cotton seed oil had sharp
rally on covering of near positions and
the streng tn of crude closing firm
Crude was quoted 20: May l.S1 %
1885; July 7.SOM.S1: September I.So
07.S6: December 66 / n 6.63.
Prime crude 30; prime summer
yellow 155 a 1885, prime winter yellow
825 q SO; prime summer white S.3o
n S66
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19
New York Money.

New York, April 16.-Money on call
nominal Time loans soft and very
dull: sixty days 3 "a q 4 and so days
4M4 1-2: six months Il.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 4
3-4 TO per cent. Sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 80 % 4Y4.40 for 90 days
bills and at 4.S7.80 for demand. Com
merciaI bills 4.S3 "a a 4S4 II Bar
silver 53 - Mexican dollars A.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19
New York Cattle

New York, April 16.-Beeves re-
celpts 1.S25; nothing doing in live
cattle; feeling steady.
Calves. receipts. none; nominally
tr1n; dressed calves firm
Sheep and lambs receipts. 4S15.
sheep, nominal: lambs. steady: fair
unshorn lambs. 1910: medium clipped
do. s8M $50
Hogs. receipts 2.681: nominally
steady at 1000 1865
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19
Chica go Grain.

Chicago, Ills. April 1e.-Wheat
prices fell off today under heavy sell
ing pressure and closed from 3-4 to l
1-8 down Corn and ats were affect
ed by the weakness in wheat ana also
declined Provisions slumped Sharply
at the start and continued on the
down grade to the close, finishing from
40 to 1O2 L. Off.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19

Cheese quiet, unchanged; weekly
exports Al boxes. Eggs steady, un-
changed
potatoes quiet. Cabbages quiet;
southern, new. per crate. go 60 325.
I Ffelghts and peanuts unchanged
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19
THE. TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBII.
! 1t Is Interesting and Instructive and
All the Children Should Attend.

To the Editor:-It is highly impor-
tant that the children of all the
schools attend the tuberculosis ex
hibit soon to be held in Raleigh 1t
is to be interesting and instructive,
and will make an impression on the
minds Of the young (and old. too)
which Will go with them through life,
and, no doubt, in many instances en-
able them to avert terrible calamity
-pulm Onafy consumption. 1t Will also
awaken the intelliget to the necessity
for sanitary surroundings, and care
fulneSS in what We consider little
things Of everyday life.
Let the ladies of all the betterment
associations. both in Raleigh and
Wake county. insist on the children
coming to the exhi bition. and SO far
as they can, bring their parents and
their cousins and their aunts.
MRS. J. y. HOLDING.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19
Chicago Cash Wheat.

Chica go us, April 16-C1ose: Vash
wheat No red 1.09 IA q 10 IL;
No 3 red les a 1.07 IL; No hard
1OS 3-4M11o: No. hard l.04 q 1.oI !;
No. 8 spring 1.04 q 1.09
corn No. ,. 81 1-2m5 m58: No. white
90: No. yellow So IA a 80: No.
2. Sc 1-2@57: No. white, 81 90 8 |
IL; No. :; yellow So a 81 81; No. 4,
5On52: No. white 80 q SO; No. yell
low 52M54.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19
KILLED BY RAIL WAY TRAIN
YOUNG MAN. ERNEST HOUCK.
MEETS AN ACCIDENTAL. DEATH
At NEWTON YESTERDAY.

Especial 10 News and Observer
Hickory. \. G.. April 16.-Ernest
Houck. aged % years. was killed by
NO. 80, the eaSthound Southern train
at Newton this morning. He WA
standing on the freight siding and
had stepped of the siding to the pas
senger main line when the train
struck him, killing him instantly
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.

tReported by Parker Bros. & co..
esterday receipts, II bales.
Good middling, IA 3-8cts.
Strict middling. IA 1-4cts.
Mlddling, IA 1-8ctS.
Low grade. i to 14cts
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19
New York Dry Goods.

New York April 16.-The cotton
goods markets were quiet and steady
during the day. Jobbing trade is quiet.
linens are somewhat easier abroad.
Burlaps are dull. Yarns quiet
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19
WE WILL HAVE. AT
"NOTICE":
Farmers

Springs. n c.. after the first day of
Nav. a large supply of the best
Barn Flues at lowest market price.
Mcclure & Company. 413-4t
Weekly + and M It.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19

CT business today was as follows:
Trust Funds.
Gold coin ........ sS547S- $50
Silver dollars .......... 4S9616 900
Silver dollars Of 1890 ~ 3171 900
Silver certificates outStand-
ing Observation-Disclosures. 4S9.676. 600
General Fund
Standard silver dollars in
general fund ....s 2.195.77S
Current liabilities .. 104.417.15S
Working balance in treas
ury office . 23.574,osS
In banks to credit Of Treas
urer Of the L. s. " 352S56S-
Subsidiary silver coin ... 21,399,24O
Minor coin ..... 1921, SI3
Total balance in general
fund .. S4.739.032
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19
New Orleans Cotton.

-\eW Orleans. La, April 16.-Spot
''ICoh steady. Receipts to arrive, 60.
fulufes opened steady at an ad
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19

Oft hath even q whole city reaped
the evil fruit Of a bad man.-Hesiod.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-04-19
IreaSurN Statement

Washington. April 16.-The condi-
ton of the treasury at the beginnine
CT business today was as follows
Trust Funds
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
slifer-Kennan.

Chas. H. Slifer Of this city and
Miss Laura KEENAN, Of Sterling, Kan
sas, we're married Sunday noon, Mar.
20, at the home Of the groom's broth
err, T. W. Sitter, ten miles north Of
Abilene, Rev. Cakerice Of Talmage
performing the ceremony. Owing to
recent bereavement in the family the
wedding was very quiet only rela-
tiyes being present. Congratulations
were followed by bounteous din
ner to which all did Justice. The
bride is one Of Sterling's fairest and
handsomest young ladies and her
host Of friends will extend best
wishes. The groom is one Of the
city's leading land men, and is max
ing a success Of It and is entitled to
the best there is in life. They will
be at home after April IS, at All
North Spruce.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Evangelical Conference Sends Rev
Hobbs Here Again.

The conference of the Evangelical
church closed at Yates Center, Kan
sas. Sunday and Rev. A. solt, presid-
ing elder Of Abilene district and Rev
B. H. Hobbs, the pastor at this place
are stationed with us again. The
following is the staticning for ABB
lene district:
A. solt, presiding elder; Abilene
B. H. Hobbs; sweed Creek, 7. r.
Naminga; Leonardville, M. Mans
hardt; Jewell City. s. Breithauft;
Canada c. Meeder; Marion, Geo.
Lands; Aida, G. F. Kliphardt;
washington, 2. H. Wendland;
ThroOp, E. s. Evans; Mayday. VIM
Darschuer; Concordia, A. Lurge;
Lucas, F. C. Dessinger; Mcpherson,
supplied; Osborne. A. Herman; In
dustry, o. Eiseline; Lost Springs g.
J. Schumacher; Burdiek, W. +. Sch
herman; Colorado Springs, H. A.
schneider; ordway, chas. steinmetz;
Agate, Col, O. L. Lister.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
A BACHELOR FARMER.
Andy schuIer Gives Some Facts About
Dickinson.

Andrew Schiller Of Chapman is
one Of the wealthy bachelors Of Dick
inson county, who is an old patron
OF this market. Mr.. Schiller has
spent most Of his life in that place
and is now the owner Of a valuable
farm Of $40 acres. Just how be has
managed to escape matrimonial at
tacks is not known, as he Is both good
looking and wealthy. However, Mr..
schuler would not turn down any
good propositions Just now, and any
correspondence along that line would
be courteously treated. On his farm
he has $50 acres in wheat. He also
raises corn, and feeds cattle and
hogs. I'VE are going to fall short on
wheat this year" be said. I'VE have
been looking our fields over and
picking out the poor spots. using
them for oats, which We are sowing
now. In some cases Just the poor
spots are being put In oats, 90 that
We viii have two kinds Of grain in the
same field. II the wheat al over the
wheat belt is damaged to the extent
Il ls up through our part Of the eoun-
try. here e sure to Be q shortage,
Ana FARMERS WI % doubt realize
. hish priea On al thsY have % san
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
AUTO DAY AT FAIR.
This Years Exhibition Promises to
Eclipse All Former Efforts.

The directors of the Fair associa-
ton at their last regular meeting ais
cussed many matters Of interest per-
tanning to the coming Fair for 1910.
The resignation Of Director and
Treasurer r. B. Glimpse was accept
ed. Mr.. Glimpse has been a hard
worker, and the board regrets very
much to lose his services J. A.
Flack was elected in his place.
The board decided on Saturday
Oct. list, for automobile day. They
viii ask the Abilene Automobile club
to make recommendations and rules
governing the big event, The as
ISOLATION will make an appropria'
ton for purses, and it is generally
believed this viii be one Of the big
gest days Of the Fair.
The Fair association has decide
to ask an annual rental q $3.50 frOll
the baseball association for the sea-
SON OF 1910.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
sou1RREL BITE WAS SERIOUS.
W. @. Curphey's Little Son Had Bad
Experience.

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
8. Curphey was bitten by squirrel
yesterday morning. The child was
playing in the yard and the squirrel
which like many others in town had
become very tame ran on the boys
Lap then to his shoulder and bit into
the chiid's cheek Just below the eye,
making wound three-fourths Of an
inch long. The squirrel was killed
and Mr.. Curphey took It to the state
Agricultural college to have an analy-
sis made to see If there was danger q
poison. No report to that effect has
been made and as the child is feeling
well today it is believed that the
wound will heal.
The agricultural college authori-
ties say the bite Of q squirrel may pc
very dangerous and persons should
be careful not to allow them to be
too familiar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24

This is but one instance OF high
prices, however, as everything sells
at a high price now. We are very
busy Of course with spring work.
Getting start on the work is every
thing. Pushing the work now keeps
the work from pushing US a little
later. We use modern machinery
and do things the latest and most Inn
proved way in order to save time and
labor. This modern farm machinery
is great help to the Kansas farmer
without it we would be swamped.
The next move in seeding will be
corn planting. We expect to put In
a large acreage"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
For Roadster Of Deeds.

In another column today appears
the announcement of W. T. Davidson
Of Abilene who is a candidate for the
office Of Register of Deeds, subject
to the action of the Republican pri-
,maries in August. Mr.. Davidson
needs little introduction to the voters
of the county. He came to Dickin-
son county SO. years ago and has
been an abstraetor for IS years in
this city and is well known. He is an
ex-soldier and has served two terms
as commander Of Abilene post, G. A.
R. His experience as abstraetor
makes him wen qualified for the
position to which he aspires and he
could fili the place capabIy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
HOW THEY TRIMMED US.
When Enterprise Used to Do up tne
Abilene Sports.

"Those Hoffman boys Of Enter
prIse are thoroughbreds," the salina
Journal reports an Abilene man as
says. Ralph Hoffman enjoys being
81 this little old G. X. baseball lea
que. He gets more abuse than any
other man in the state. perhaps but
he is game; he takes it all good nat
uredly. That shows that he Is a
thoroughbred. And If there is need
of few dollars here and there Hoft-
man will come through.
1.-THE Hoffman boys go the limit
both in work and play. When they
work they do It up brown and are
leaders in business. And when they
play, they stop at no expense 70
gain their point
Before this C. K. league was or
rauized, Abilene used to have a
pretty good ball team, Of a sort OIL
semi-professional dimensions we
used to think our team was about
the best in the state, some years.
We would trim up everything out
here IN central and western Kansas,
and then along toward the end Of the
season. our victorious team would re-
eelve q challenge from Enterprise.
Our boys, confident Of victory, would
always take 1t up. Then the Hoit-
mans would send to Kansas CITY
and ST. Louis. and Des Moines and
Chicago, and rake together bunch
Of crack professions, regardless Of
expenses somstlmes they paid sew
erai hundred dollars for . star pitch
er. They would dress their chaps ~
n ororails and old clothes. bring
|tbsm NJ q Abilene and ten g they
we're firemsn end lahorers e ne
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
LEG was BROKEN.
Chapman Roy Receives iAinEies y
collision with Auto

neryin, the six year old son q
frank childers Of chapman, had his
leg broken yesterday as the ressi.
q 4 collision with an auto driven py
WIN Bowman. The boy was riding
a tricycle. on the sidewalk and the
machine came out Of an alley, tne
two meeting with dire results to the
how. Mr.. Bowman Immediately TOOK
the boy to the doctors and then home
later installing a trained nurse y
care for him.
No blame Is attached to MT. Bow
man as The accident was unavoidable
The machine was being driven slowly
and the accident was witnessed by tne
boys mother.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
MAI n Onto.

Mrs. J. o. wingerd left for Day
ton, o., called by the death Of her
sister, Mrs. H. B. stOner. The ston-
ers formerly lived here, Mr. stoner
being an auctioneer. They moved to
Ohio several years ago. Mrs. stoner
has many friends here Who win be
saddened by her death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24

Hoffman mills. And our people would
bet their last cent that Abilene would
win from such a looking crew. Then
they would trim up, and take all the
loose money in town. They did that
number Of times. The last time
they got away with about $500 Of
our money, and the Hoffman boys
laughed themselves almost sick over
our discomfort"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
4 ChauTe in the Coal Firm.

N
P. e. sommers having sold one
half interest to Mr.. G. H. Berry o.
EmporIa. who is a gentleman N ey-
cry respect, the new firm will 40
exclusively a coal business for the
time being and will keep the very
best grades Of coal, also make prompt
delivery, having their own'team and
wagon. Very truly,
soMMERs & BERREY,
Phone 1o7.
NotIce-All knowing themselves
,ndebted to the old firm, sommers 6
Thornburgh, will please settle their
accounts as soon as possible all &C
counts not settled my May will be.
left for collection.
22d2t24w1t P. e. soMMERs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24

has been shut off and people who
water their stock there have been
disappointed today The authorities
are talking of changing the location
of the trough and may put It at the
park block.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24

The daln for the city water trough
on Spruce street. east Of the Reilee-
tor building. was found to cross the
Masonic temple lots and had % Be
moved. AZ q consequences ne vaisr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
For Sale.

A seven room modern house for
sale. One Of the best and most con-
veniently located residences in the
city. Call at 511 Broadway.
1ld6t17w1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
Wants d Extend KuneY.

An effort Is being made to extend
kinney avenue through to 18th street,
the south side Of the Brenneman
tract. That tract is being cut into
lots and VIII soon be buIlt up.