davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
AvaiIabIs Grain suppIy.

New York. Jan. il-Specfal teie-
graphic and cable communications 20
ceiyed By Bradstreet's show the fol-
lowing changes in available supplies
as compared with previous accounts.
Wheat, United States. east Rock
les, decreases 6Z5, 900 bu.
Canada, decreased 5js,90O bu-
Total United States and Canada,d de.
creased 1,1s3. 900 bu
Alloat for and In Europe, increased
4,00O, 900 bu.
Total American and European sup
ply. increased, 2,sIT 900 bu-
Corn, United States and Canada,
Increased 2.6lg,G00 b8.
Oats, United States and Canada, de-
creased 1900 b..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
Tcdays Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Jan. 1l.-Al-
though hog receipts were several
thousand below the estimate made
yesterday. it did not Interfere any
with she packers hitting the prices
another jolt, which they did, forcing
the average price funny 10 cents be
low that Of yesterday. In the early
hours while shippers and spectators
were picking out their lots the prices
was only cents lower. but as sooa
as they we're loaded up another 10
cents came Of and selling eTen al
the decline was SLOW. The bulk to
day sold at s7.SGdT.95 as against
ss.Ogns05 yesterday sS10Gs-29 las.
wednesday; sT.306T.50 four weeks
ago to-day and ss.35ds-5s on Janu-
arg Is, 1910. The top price to-day
was $500; yesterday $40; last Wed
nezday $3.50 four weeks ago to-day
1856 and one year ago Jan 10. 1910
ss.se.
Cattle demand was good and strong
to-day and the quality Of most was
excellent. and as a consequence sell
ers had little or no trouble in dis
posing Of the run at increase Of 70
cents over yesterday
Sheep and lambs were up and
down. At the opening prices ver'
steady 20 a shade higher as compares
with yesterday. but she closing founf
them weak to shade lower.
The estimated receipts for to-mOE
row are $4,000 hogs. 5000 cattle an'
$4,000 sheep.
A fuather cut In hog prices Is pre-
dIcted in many quarters for to-nc'
row.
d The actual receipts 81 hogs at ca
caao Monday MAS t3,l52.
Average price Of hogs a. {'I1I<sz
1,nestay wax <1.sS &&alns< Mi
Az tSls N>ek 4sp 4 s.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
Corn be Weakenina.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Chicago cash
handlers did not buy as much cash
corn yesterday as on Monday. al
though they had about the same guam
.ity offered them from the country.
Many Of them are filed UP TO such
an extent that they were Obliged to
90 slow in buying. One house, who
bought 10000 bu. Monday, took
100 900 bu. yesterday Another house
turned down offers OF 100000 bu. A
Peoria house reported 100000 bu.
bought early, and Peoria holders were
underseIiing Chicago.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
Grain Market.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Wheat was sold
in fair volume by scattered holders,
but the big interests were not In evil
dence on that side. At the close
prices were nc lower to 1hc higher.
Professional traders bought corn
while longs and country holders sold
heavily. Prices yielded early in the
day, but rallied on short covering
and closed nc to &c higher on the
active futures. Oats closed unehang-
ed for the day.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
Receipts al SIX Market.
Few uraent Horse orders.

Chicago Jan. l1.-WhiIe horse
buyers were fairly numerous none of
them were urgent bidders for horses
and prices ruled only steady, with
trade slow from start to finish. Re.
ceipts for week thus far totaled APP
proximately S4s, against LOIS actual
run same time last week and LOIS
corresponding two days last year.
One matched pair OF 3,400 lib. Per-
cheron geldings landed at $500. Sew
eral 1.500d1 900 ID. offerings landed
at $l75@227 Lighter kinds made
$140m19O.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
$3.50 Suits and Over.
coats 1850 at Waltons'
sefern the commissioners.

Milton Matthews was before the
commissioners OF Insanity Monday
afterrOcr. Investigation revealed
the fact that his home was in Mount
Pleasant. Henry county. He Was or
deled delivered to the authorities Of
that county.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
three years ago.

three years ago.
Receipts for January IL were 49,
900 cattle, $4,000 hogs and $4,000
sheep, against 1923 cattle, 2S.017
hogs and 23.297 sheep for Wednesday
Jan. IL, 1910.
The first two days receipts this
week compared with a week ago In
creased $500 cattle, 81 400 hogs and
10000 sheep. Compared with the
corresponding time year ago cattle
decreased 1900 hogs 1920 and
sheep increased 1920.
Chicago packers bought 21,500
hogs yesterday; shippers $500, and
there were left over $500.
Hogs at Eleven Markets.
Eleven markets received 10000
hogs, against 10000 a week ago and
1875, 900 a year ago. Total thus far
this week $4,000 against $4,000
the previous week and $4,000 year
ago. Total for 1911 20 date $4,000,
against 654,O00 same period 1910.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
COAL CREEK.

The Riverside Grange No. 2055 con-
ferred the third and fourth degrees
upon thirteen candidates last Friday
evening. Then the ladies served q
bountiful lap supper consisting o!
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

Another Improvement to be made
soon viii be the installation Of new
steel trolley pole 10 replace the old
wooden service pole al the corner OF
the BalaaHf RrssHAiatt baiiding. cor.
ner High avenue and MARKET street.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
Wheat Unprotected.

Washington. ID. T., Jan. 11.-Gov-
eminent snow map shows chat the
greater part Of the winter wheat
belt is unprotected by snow.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
organ recently.

organ recently.
Revival meetings are now in pro.
gress at the township han south of
Buxton. they are being conducted
by Rev. Burris, from Cricket.
Frank Traister spent New Years
visiting friends and relatives in and
around Ottumwa and Givin.
Jan. 8. GOLDEN ROD.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

Chicago, Jan. 11.--Cash sales. OF
grain at Chicago Tuesday were 12,-
900 Blu. wheat, $4,000 blu. corn and
125,O0O bu. oats. No expert sales Of
grain were confirmed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
provision Markets,

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Proyisions had a
bulge and break, pork closing 15c to
Csc lower, lard SC TO zoe lower and
short ribs SC higher to 15c lower.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
| pMINIsTRATREx NoTIcE.

a DAlNlSlEAEElA AOlNLE-
n Notice u hereby gwen 20 al per-
sonS interested, that 0n the Bird day 81
February A. d.. 1910, the ussder~l9ne1
was app0Ented By the Ddagxict Court 81
Mahzska County, Iowa, AGnzinistsaerfx
Of the estate az MahAla Ksyn0lkHs. d.
ceased. late Of Eaid Mahaska Cs59nE9,
Iowa All rersonA inf1e6sed 60 saia
estate viii make paynmenf 10 the 1nt4r-
signed. and those h&giEg elaira zRzfnst
the ssn1e VIII prsaeuE fb3E1 Ae44ilq 1N~
eeh<nti<41cd % said court Ter allow <t14.
Dated this Sfh az 81 Jz141f4 ISL.
CI41ENIk r G<fGN;>o<
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

Willie Mcrtland and bride returned
home last week and are visiting rela-
ives and friends.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
]. B. Alexander Dies
at Wisconsin Home

. aTass . 1 - q . l.
John B. Alexander, who resided in
Watertown for the past twenty-five
years, passed away at Gordon, Wis,
Thursday, August 10, 1911. Mr.. Al
exander has been residing on clam
near Gordon for the past year or two
and the cause of his death was as
signed as Brights disease
He was the father of Deputy Post
master j. Il. Alexander and Miss Leila
Alexander, both of this city.
The remains were brought to Wa
tertown and the funeral service was
held from the Christian church last
Sunday, Rev. Leach officiating A
large concourse of friends accompan'
led the remains to their last resting
Liace i'll Mount Hope cemetery.
Short Sketch of MIR. Alexander's Life
John Barton Alexander was born at
Young's Prairie, Cass County, Mich,
Jan 11th, 1S45, and departed this life
Aug. 10th, 1911, aged &c years 7
months. i
At the age of 81 he removed with
his parents from Michigan to Red
Wing, Mimi, where he was later en-.
gagged in the mercantile business for
number Of years, No., st. .s s..
On Feb, 7th, 1872, he was united in
marriage to Miss Anna NJ Odell, at
Vandalia, Mich. To this union were
horn seven children, two of whom
With the mother, survive, 49,
In the spring of 1879 he came with
his family to Watertown and was en-.
Gaged in the grain business until
1885 when he entered the furniture
business.
He had been a member of the Chris
tian church since boyhood, was a
faithful worker in the church ana liy
ed consistent, christian life.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
Boys Shooting Holes
in Barn Windows

Martin Poulsoii, who resides in he
south part Of the city says that he Is
going to make it hot for the next
bunch of boys that he catches on
his premises shooting small rifles or
revolvers. Mr.. Poulson says several
boys came onto his premises the 9TH
er day when he was absent from
home and shot up things generally,
shooting out three lights In his barn
window and doing other damage. .s..
Mr.. Poulson says that Adolph Che
zick came near being shot by some
10y with a rifle while he was stack.
ing hay on the Poulson meadow. Mr..
Poulson says it is not an uncommon
thing for him to come home and find
pigs, and chickens shot and at one
time he had horse shot in his pas
ture.
The parents of these boys will do
well If they take them in charge be-
fore they are forced to make a long
sojourn at the state reform school.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
H. J. Fahnestock, Sr.
Now "a Years of Age

II. }. Fahnestock, Sr., celebrated in
quiet way his birthday last Friday,
lie having ben born Aug Il. 1897. For
about twenty-three years Mr.. Fahnes.
tcck has been a resident of Water.
town, coming here from Pennsylvan.
ia, his native state and altho getting
pretty well along in years, as shown
by the calendar, is still active in bust
ness and very rarely misses day 3t
bis office. Mr.. Fahnestock formerly
lived in the vicinity of Gettysburg
and relates many interesting ac-
counts of the great battle. that took
place there. He was also acquainted
with the famous Jno. Burns of Gettys-
burg who has been immortalized bv
the poet and tells many amusing stor-
les regarding that eccentric charac-
vi .fF.g..
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
John Ogg Back From
His Vacation Trip

]. E. Ogg. one of the local mail car
riers returned last week from an ex-
tended trip to the Pacific Coast coun-
try. Mr. Ogg met many Watertow:l
people while in that country. At Port
land he met w. K. Culver who has 1
POSITION as manager for a large cloth
ing house in that city.
He also ran across j. Z. Jensen, a
former printer of this city. Mr.. Jen-
sen is conducting printing shop in
Portland and is looking good and
says he is doing splendidly.
In Spokane he met Mrs Rose San
ford. He also reports that lady get
ting along nicely.
Mr.. Ogg says that he liked Idaho
lar better than@any Of the western
states mat he visited. '..s g.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
B. clapp Buys !
Thre eshing Outfit


The editor of the Saturday News
accompanied Hans Dahl, ore Of the
firm Of Baskerville & Dahl to B. F..
Clapp's farm about IA miles north
west Of WATERFOWL last Monday. Mr.
Clapp purchased from Messrs. Bias.
-kerville & nah e e.ss i. aehe s Z! 4 /.
Shepherd threshing machine which
is the first and only thresher deliver
ed to Cadington county farmer
this season.
Mr. Clapp has a fine farm and he
showed us plums and apples in profu,
sion. He has about thirty-fve acres
OF the finest corn We have ever seen
grown in South Dakota
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18

Rev. Work who has been visiting
friends in the city and at Stony Point
returned to his home at Moulton, Ia,
the first of the week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
Installs Modern Shoe
Repairing Machinery

Geo. Christion, the popular shoe
maker who conducts a shoe repair
ing shop in the rear of Kjos & Sons
shoe store on E. Kemp avenue, has
just installed one of the best ani
most modern electric shoe repairing
outfits in the state.
Mr.. Christion is one of the best
workmen in the state in his line and
business and it became necessary for
him to secure the best possible ma.
chinery to turn out his work.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18

buildings in the city. and has stood
On its present site for the past thir-
ty years. Phiol Englesby, now de-
ceased, father of Gen. c. H. Engles-
by and Henry Englesby, the cement
contractor conducted this hotel for
many years.
AS soon as the building is removed
the Hamm Brewing Company will
commence the erection of a modern
two story brick building on the cor
ner which viii! be occupied by L. a
Booth as a saloon.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18

Over 1000 paid subscrib-
IS to the Saturday News
and figuring on a basis
that four people read each
copy every week would
give us over 5000 readers
weekly.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
Local Marksman is
High Man in Shoot

Omaha, Aug. 11.-One hundred nine.
ty-five shooters took part in shoot.
ling tournament, which is being held
in this city, under the direction OF
the Omaha Gun club One hundred
fifty targets were thrown to each
shooter. Seventeen of the shooters
broke 145 or more targets. The high
est score was made by profession.
al, II. G. Clark Of Alton, ILL.,, who mis-
sed but one target. e
Ameng the amateurs Potter White
of Watertown, s. d. made the best
score, breaking las !. targets. The
star event of the :. tournament was
shot on Tuesday when the western
handicap occupied nearly the whole
ct the day, beginning at 9 O'Clock in
the morning. %
Practically all of the amateur
shooters who took part in the days
events. will compete. for the trophy
and the purse, the latter of which ls
guaranteed to be not less than $3.50.
Professional shooting in all events of
the tournament shoot for targets
only" #
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
Savoy Hotel is Sold
Jno. PUN Purchaser

John Pun has purchased the old
savoy Hotel building and Henry
Wiersbeck has a crew of men. now.
at work removing it to the west part
OF the city where it will be convert
ed into double tenement house.
The Savoy Hotel is one. of the Oldest
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
Dennis O'Connel is
New Chief at Redfield

Dennis o'Conneli, a former resi-.
dent of Watertown where he was en-.
gagged In the drug business. but for
several years q resident Of Redfeld,
has been appointed chief of police
ef that city by the mayor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
Weather Report by
r. Q. Wood for News

The following weather report is fur.
nished the Saturday News by Robert
Q. Wood which will be of interest to
the readers of this paper:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
OPERATION As EVIDENCE
Alleged Malpractice Victim Sub
rnits TO the Knife.

Los Angeles Cal. Feb. 1.-Surgeons
knives to-day laid bare the vitals Of a
living man to produce evidence in Il
5000 damage suit for alleged malprac-
tice in an appendicitis operation. Henry
Christie. a shoe merchant is the plain
tiff and II was he who submitted to-day
10 the ordeal which may cost him his
life.
Judge Hauser at first agreed to have
court and jury witness the operation.
Then realizing the grave aspect Of the
case. he advised Christie not TO risk his
life. and declined to be present But
christie was determined. and Dr. l.. :.
Pusbury opened his abdomen in the
presence Of other surgeons and the de-
fendant. Dr r. w smith.
Christie was under the knife two hours
and forty-fve minutes. and is extremely
weak tonight. The surgeons declare
that he has a good chance for recovery.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
CRANK CALLS ON GAYN0R
Electricity Causes Explosions,
He Says-Now III Bellevue.

Declaring the Lord had sent him 10
see the Mayor, Charles Thiie, driver
talked in such a peculiar manner in the
CITY Hall yesterday that he was sent to
bellevue 70 be examined. There were
no weapons on the man, and there was
no suggestion that ne mad anV ldea u
harming the Mayor. who was not IN the
CITY Hall at the tin".
Thile who said he wae twenty-elgh'
wears old ana lived at so. 81 East "-H
street. Rayonne. entered the outer ono"
NJ the Mayor soon after ! o'clock To
Patrolma, McKettrick he said the Lord
had tolG him to inform the Mayor tha'
electricity had caused the explosions at
Communipaw and at the Grand 'entfal
Station some weeks ago. Nililam -
Nelonev. executive secretary, DECIDED
Thilc ought TO be placed under restraint
DetectiYcs Curry and Horton took MN
- the police station. IN the basement ~
tho CITY Hall. where he was searcheo
and questioned. In his pockets We're -
IN bills. some tobacco, pipe ana "
newspaper clipping.
II worked for coal company as a
driver up TO three weeks ago sara
rbue. "when electricity knocked me out
Il is a powerful thing, and caused these
explosions. I just had to come and tell
the Mayor about it
Asked where he had been when the
exrlosion occurred at noon, Thile re
rlied that he was in bayonne. "A man
had hacked me up against red not
s,ove al the end Of a gun he said. !
eel, the bullet tearing into me. hut |
rplled II out. Just then the fence feH
down. and I ran for my iife and came
over here
Later Thile said his wife had left MIN
ond that he had walked the streets III
uoboken all Tuesday night. The clip
r,no from a Sunday newspaper found IN
his rocket contained an article entitled
"oid Age a Preventable Disease.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
MASKED MEN ROB TWO
4" STATION AGENTS
Revo|vers Figure in HoId-upS on
Both Ninth and Third
Avenue Lines.
THIEVES MAKE ESCAPE
One Gets Away with All the
Money in Sight, but Other
Misses Bulk of Days
Receipts.

Ticket agents on two widely separated
L" railroad stations were held up at
the point of revolvers and robbed by
masked men about the same time late
last night.
Pushing a revolver through the metal
grating. daring hold-up man robbed
William Van Keeck. the station agent
, on the northbound track of the Ninth
avenue elevated line at l;Oth street at
midnight last night Van Kleeck's COOL
ress and the arrival af a train at the
station prevented the thief from getting
more than 50 20. which he seized hastily
in his flight.
Van Kleeck said the man had his face
covered with a red bandanna handker-
chief and he threatened TO shoot If the
safe was not opened and the contents
turned over to him. The agent delayed
in going to the safe, knowing that train
was due at that time. When the train
drew into the station the robber reached
.
struck Van Kleeck blow with the butt
Of his revolver. inficting a slight wound.
He then took what change was In sight
and ran down the stairs.
Several passengers heard Of the hold
up from Van Kleeck and told Patrolman
Hausman, who started in pursuit. A
man answering the description given
by Van Kleeck was seen going east In
10Th street. and It was thought he en-
tered one Of the houses. Captain Farrell
with detectives and the reserves from
the West 125th street station. immedi-
/ ately surrounded the block and began a
systematic search.
The other ticket agent robbed was
William Cronitch, OF the downtown sta
tion OF the Third avenue elevated al
47th street He was relieved" of al
most all his receipts.
a train had just left the station when
the robber walked into the station. and
showing a revolver. demanded that
| Cronitch hand out the cash.
Put it in this" said the man. throw
| ing regulation cash bag over the
wickerwork Of the agents cage.
Hoping that some one would come
| into the station. Cronitch began tC
shove nickels and dimes into the bag
one at a time, and very slowly.
BE fast" cried the man, the revolver
in his hand getting closer to Cronitch':
| head
There was no chance to bluff further
and the agent pushed the coins into th'
bag in lump and handed 1t 10 the man
But he demanded the bills. and Gro
Mitch had to put them into the bag a
quickly as possible.
After the man left the station tn
next train came In and the mo
torman was informed and he blev
his whistle for help. Cronitch then calle
UP the In,erborough offices and detec
tives were hurried TO the station, but n
trace Of the thief was found
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
u. S. SEXES SILVER FOXES
Customs Men Say They Are
Worth 81 200.

ruo live silver foxes imported from
csnada some time ago by James Kane
-, Rrooklyn. were seized yesterday by
,nocial agents Of the customs service on
,ho Ground that they had been under
,.o,,,cd AT the Canadian frontier port
Inc oncials made the charge that
e,,noroh the two animals represented a
...,,,a ~ ST 300 they were entered as
,-,,,, worth only half Of that amount.
rhe animals will be bonded tomorrow
~ Government viii bring suit TO
So. the amount forfeited.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
LEFT GALLON or GOLD
Aged Forty miner Bequeaths Sc
cret Store to HousekeepeT.
Rv Teieq-o,b IN The Tribune

Luray. Va. Feb. James = Snyder
who died here to-day. left 20 his house
keeper Mrs. J. G. Southard glass TAR
containing a gallon of california gold
which he had kept hurled n"I'f MS
tame near here since the California gold
fever year Of 1S49. In addition 10 this
snyder LEFT Mrs Southard considerable
fortune.
Snyder was among those who first
went i'm search of gold. when the early
reports OF wealth reached the East. He
was eighty-thrce wears old. Among his
later fortunate ventures was an invest
ment in cherry farming, which also
brought him a small fortune. Though
credited with a good income, his gold
find Vds unknown.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
G-iscono in City in July.

Gus.rrl was at the Waldorf last July,
sno iu september was again in the city.
is Understood although IT is not known
al wha. hotel he then stayed Miss Ar
mold maze point Of rcmarking TO some
Of nG Bryn Nawr friends that she had
not seen Griscom since two weeks before
Lc sailed. on November 8
Armstrong characterized as "lnex-
cusat..' cruel" The report that Miss Ar
Ac.d lot her home carly IN November
and was away for thirty-six hours. 1t
is sad that Il hired investigator who has
been Working on the case declared he
haG .etrned of the former disappearance.
This statement was also Indignantly de
MED uv tho Arnold family.
Inquiries at various trunk and leather
stores 'n Broadway and Fifth avenue.
between 23d and 18th streets. failed to
disclose that Miss Arnold had purchased
a trunk OF handbag.
r was learned Yesterday that an uncle
Of The missing girl lives in Munich. Ger
many ip charge Of the expectations Of
the perfumery products in which the
Arro.ds made their fortunes. Efforts
are now being made % ascertain whether
me e.rl may he in or near that city.
Dispatches from Italy yesterday init
mated. on slight grounds. that Miss Ar
mold called on Griscom in Florence. AZ
the Anglo-American Hotel IN December
A. tho Marriage License Bureau III
his city late yesterday AFTERNOON, Ed
"ard Hart clerk. said that as early
as two or three days before Thanksgiv-
ing Day two men representing them
selves as Pinkcrton detectives called 70
ascertain whether a Miss Arnold" had
obtained a license. The detectives
tearched 'ao records back 70 the first
Of last year
Il dii not think # the matter again.
Nc said, until this afternoon, when
read that the Miss Arnold who is miss
Ng had disappeared for a day once be-
Continued on nHh page
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
CEN L. GRANTS ORDERLY DEAD.

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Nev orleans. Feb Alexander Little
,on Redden. personal orderly 10 General
i Grant throughout the Civil War.
died here tonight aged SO years. Enlist
INC IN the 5th United States Cavalry as
a hoy he soon was appointed orderly. I'm.
r,ed,atelv after the war he was superin-
tendent Of construction or the New YORK
postofice Later he was stenographer
!, the House Of Representatives.