davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR REC EIPT>.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.

COTTOS-With the government report snow
ing the acreage planted in cotton this sprlhs
and The initial condition OF the crop que AZ
noon TO-DAY, tho market was quiet, huctua-
lions we're comparatively narrow, ana I'M
market closed steady, net points lower 70 !
point higher II seems the most general lded
that the government report VIII indicate ID"
Increase of between and Ter cent IN acre
age The report will compare with cohii-
ron OF s. per cent last year. and with the
tcn-vca- average condition OF SOP per cent 40
that the trade is evidently looking TOT re-
mort Indicating a very favorable start for the
new crnD on a record breaking acreage, sns-
costing At least tho possibility OF Inc largest
Weld in the history OF the market southern
SPOT markets were generally unchanged
TOcaI contract prCes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

E o-rons interchangeable 1Reg!stered. tCou-
bic tReeistcred and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

ne following shows yesterdays closing
citations for government bonds. compared
u Wednesdays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

flour AND MEAL@Flour buyers shovel
tt,fi. '>'r0deuce and trading Inactive.
Snrino natents s30s5 so winter straights.
eio5Tsi Is. winter patents. 81 2o4 - GO
-, cioars s3 S5a 81 20. extra No ] winter
e. to1, e. 20. extra No winter. SO 25d 81 30.
Tansos strairhts s2jqs4 40: fancy spring
nateuts 81 u So %. RYE FLOUR Unset
ia. fair TO good. 81 SjUS5 -: choice 70
go. a. onTs5 80. COR*MEAL - Steady {;
kiin dried 81 BAG MEAI.-Fine white and
yellow. 81 15@Sl go. cosrse 81 loGsl 10
r-tIsD-Vtestcrn spring. S24 50. standard mid
Iltn~ s27 n IS -. REQ dog, SIS hominy chop.
sas 10. CIV bran. So 40 bulk. s2l sacks mid
a., So- n &. - rel dog. SOS. hominy chop
-. ., ~ Sc2 50 sacls. oImeal So 80 q So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

3ZUUUU,UUU
Great Northern Railway Company
FIRST AND REFUNDlNc MORTGAGE 4t% GOLD BONDS
and July St Due July iS 1861
The first coupon payable January for s2ass
INTEREST," Jan lst 94i
BANKERS
with privilege Of registration as to pnn
Coupe"
y interchangeable
Reserved I to rss existing Obligations
S s: ss ; i ss9s: s 'saa s"s'S
s! % .e:sas s;ssssss Of as" s.s
darye
Authorized Issue - ..... 6oooooOoo
Bond. are secured by $1,000
ea 49, ss s : %.ls the o mileage
which hit til ".fsa as Lee" ''' equipment
Mr. James o Board of Directors
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
st. ''I Nov p' $751; 1911
FIRST " zero t~.. BANK
Dear
On. r,: ss" sr :', :s . %' : ,::s: re-:
s: ; s;"s 10000 ia. , "s sr int, a." s So ' Y"s
"1s s %' " S% t~' % %' !%5o
ss sa" .s rs s' e %s%, s S "" ' ''""
the %%a%| OF " ' %"s rate ss per ~""
lien ~,47 10 masa
ing s7ecais, $4,000 is Company
asia, an, ,"Ty'g n s"sFs fun" q" s rs%d cs
~n'rda n"ttoay @r,o" oare@ b" r"t lie"
% S, t '"s '"S':' %
for s Hs" %S"s ,s s Ss .,ss rl r %, $ "'~
. " s% %ss s "%"%c%n Of &Ssr
s s SC s% res ds> re1 % %
for ,o'. "", ~. entire "o s,, ,%"
: . t " s, % mis- ~r %s "
% . ss , ;: s %' ",ss , ,c r % tn:
,%y "S moS ,"' r% croE
ad,nd IN counsel inc notngc dr1e1 rim Mclq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

l.rr,sreG b. rs. y. Coler & CO.. y. - cedar
street.)
- -----aa -rlarest 70 be adlnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool. June l.-Following arc tho
weekly cotton statistics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
rnoyIsiONs -rIrn@r Packers were faIrl

-, IuNsrs PORK steady. mess. Si7 15m
SIS. family. $iS9>i9 -. short clear; SO 40
ms so % n $50. BEEF HAMs-Quiet at
e., 5oa So %. DRESSED HOGs-steady:
4 91 -. riqs aa.c. CIT MEATS-Pickied bel
lies 10 III. i2l5c - 10, 10; iC; II H. iGn t,
49," IL SO. country. 49, n &c: LARD
Firm Middle West so 90, a 5 500 city *. 80 re-
80 STEARINE-Oieo siHsi4c. city lard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

..a.sl,l D.. Williams. Mcdonnell & Coleman.
No 60 Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

.i,rn""b roHners with The exception OF the
FEDERAL tsised their list prices 10 points to
rct loss per cent cash The Federal
tiruod 20 quote 4SJc net. less . per cent
c.h In London beet sugar was STEADY and
hat hi.her. juno. los 5f.d. july. los
go ,ug,st los go al. Raw here steady and
'"'pI.bengcI. centrifugal 90 tost. , sGc. musco-
,ado So test. $3.50, and nolasscs sugar. ~
90, . tfc Sales Of Cubas we're a 2iec has.
,o ,.st cost and freight equal 20 =. SIC here.
The business included 200 and 10000 bags.
,.Inn,nt clearance and 5000 bags anost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
4T4.T50

80 taxes, 5S44cs4 4sse4s4 F4''So
Net earnings s2i5i,sso s.5Se.o'o 's4o'''''
sDscl ease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
RICE-SteadT. but quict here Southern
.'Np'e,s generally Arm.
utIAIs-COPPER- standard dun. spot.

ATN-'-V ITTUTIUTU UUTT. NUUFl
M" June. Juiy, August and September ITO
nl2c LONDON Iul'' spoi 90 ~ 80. futures
80 "a n f2S7i.c; casting. ll.s7 "a ~. 12i4c.
- - mil aud unsettled Spot. 4Gnt.c: June.
- az CSC. July ~ m o.. 15c. August. ~ .5pa
~ o.. september. ~ 25H i2c London strong
SPOT ielf; future 100 los. LEAp-Easy.
ii'Ioa 900 New York snd 1.lI,' i2z,sc Fast
Tn,u s:.5 ii 400 Sew YORK and 2 .0a : a5c
80 ~ Louis. London. 80 los ANTfMONY-
Idi. Cookson's. Dd9 SOC fROS-tl'v cland
i'',rr.auts 4Gs 81 in London local market
Vet. No ] foundry Northern. SIS 25n sf5 -.
Ho . northern No Southern aud No South
30, 80 .i5mSl5 30.
ASSES AND sNKt rs Business mod
LIE zone steady ana prices unchanged.
..ItI >TOKI>-Spirts turpeutinc dull
"a r.gN iiosin srd tar unchanged
ants linsced duh and unchanged Rcnned
,,"ni.uri steadF 81 Z nc Tor standard white
T. t,r,eis for New lOrs.
cnIIOSsLED OlI.-lnhc..ye but STEADY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL Markell REPORT.

q o b aHost.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
HAlLY DESERVES
TO Be PROMOTED
MAYOR THOMPSON.
Executive Says Voters Should Elevate
To Bench Peoples Friend and
Biggest Man in Detroit
MAYOR THOMPSON

Mayor Thompson shot this sugges-
ton al an admirer or Corporation
Counsel Hally who was arguing that
Mr.. HaIly should be kept in his pres
ent position because of his great use
fulness TO the city. instead of being
promoted to the Office of circuit Judge
Put yourself in his place. How
would you feel IT, after you had work
cd day and night for years, as Mr..
Hally has. giving the best that was
IN you TO your employer, serving him
with fidelity that disregarded the
drain OF your mental and physical re-
sources, taking no account OF the pow
erful enemies you made by your devo-
tion-if, after all this, you were told
hat because of your very industry
your ability, your faithfulness and
your sacrifice OF self. you could not be
promoted? What incentive do we
Gffer public servants. II we refuse
them advancement for duty well
done?
Il am willing 10 admit that there IS
apparent Justification for the wish TO
Keep Mr.. Hally where he is. There Is
no other living man to whom the city
OF Detroit owes SO much. He blazed
the way for us in dealing with the
street railways, the separation OF
grades, taxation, the telephone situa-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
MUSTN'T ANNOY EX.wIFE.
Court Warns Charles Pierce at Former
Spouse's Request.

An ancient flame has been rekindlec
In the breast OF Charles Pierce, who
modestly confesses TO 40 summers
His gray hairs and the wrinkles thai
line his features tell tales upon him
however, and Judge Stein frankly told
him, Thursday morning, that II he ne
were only as, the court must be stu
In his school days.
The object OF Mr.. Pierce's affections
is but %. She says she married Pierce
year ago, but that a divorce trod
upon the heels OF the marriage cere-
mony. Since they severed relations,
the former Mrs. Pierce says she has
been annoyed constantly by love pro-
testations from Mr.. Pierce
She carried two letters to court
with her, and said that Mr.. Pierce had
caused a mutual fair friend TO indict
the missiyes They were OF con-
ciliatory nature and advised her 10
forget her past grievances and once
more share the Pierce board.
Justice Stein asked her IL she were
blind the day she married Mr.. Pierce,
and she Indignantly replied that she
thought she was never more wide
awake in her life. Subsequent events.
however. proved to her that she must
have been enjoying a brief doze and
SO she became divorced.
She asked the court TO enjoin the
aged Pierce from lavishing his ardor
upon her and the court warned Mr.
Pierce that he would have to desist
The case was adjourned q week.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

tion-all the big questions that nave
confronted us for years. He might
have contended himself with dispatch
ing the ordinary routine business OF
his office--looking after damage suits,
giving opinions TO city officials from
time to time. and SO on. Thus ne
could have had a nice comfortable
Job. and. the private interests that
seek to thrive unduly at the peoples
expense would lend him every assist
ance toward realizing his ambition.
But he has been too honest and az
gressive to pursue such course.
Regardless Of the cost TO himself,
he has taken a foremost part In re-
pelllng every assault upon the peo-
pies rights. The citizens, members OF
all parties, enjoy feeling OF safety
while he is on guard.
| "All this may unthinkingly and sell
fishly be used as an argument in favor
OF keeping him in the corporation
counsel's Office.
! Now, while have no doubt that.
! II IL were left TO popular vote, Mr..
| Hally could hold his present position
as long as he pleased and draw sal
airy that would recompense him fair
| ly, I wish to point out the element OF
| chance through which the city has
had the benefit of his services. Had
| II not been for the proposed Codd'
HutchIns franchise, would not have
been candidate for mayor four years
ago. and Mr.. Hally would not, m all
probability. have been appointed cor.
poration counsel. Had II not been
| for my desire TO wipe out my defeat
OF two years ago, | would not have
been a candidate last fall, and would
not have II in my power to reappoint
Mr.. Hally. The uncertainty OF human
affairs is wonderfully intensified In
public life. What we should offer Mr..
Hally Is a certainty OF some kind, and
! | am convinced that II we made him
Judge, we would keep him on the
bench for the remainder OF his days.
II rejoice In the prospect that the
people will show their gratitude by
electing him Judge with a big major
ity, and yet | feel that nobody else
will suffer so great loss as I, so
closely has he been identified with
every thought have had for the pub
| lie good. But we will have the benefit
OF his brains up TO 1912, at any rate.
and | am sure that even after he is on
the bench he may be relied on for
counsel that will help the city solve
| It's problems.
1T will be godsend to him, now
| that he is on the point OF breaking
down under the tremendous strain put
upon him, 10 be transferred to a post
| ton in which he will have only halt
as much work, and $4,000 a year more
pay That Is the least we can do for
the biggest man In Detroit"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
WILCOX IN NATIONAL MAKES
NEW NILE WORLDS RECORD
Covers Mile, Straightaway, on Florida
q Track In 40:32 seconds. Old
field Held Former Record.

PABLO BEACH RACE TRACK.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 80
Driving a National car, Wilcox, this
afternoon made a new worlds auto
mobile record for stock cars, covering
one mile straightaway, flying start, IN
1892 seconds. The best previous time
was 40:35. made by Barney, oldtie!d
In a Knox, last year at the Ormond
meet
Burman I'M a Blitzen-Benz non-stock
car, covered the mile In 1925 seconds,
!. Wilcox's first attempt in his stock
National was 4l:24, but on the second
rial he broke the record, time, 40:S2,
Hughes IN a Mercer stock car msde
n In as: 30
Stt1nmary III l
Eive.mile, open for cars Of 16l- to
go cubic inches piston displacement,
class c., non-stock: First, Witt tE.-M.-
FL, 4:20:l0: Second, Tower (War.
rem Detroit), 4:25; Third, Rouse
tIancial, 4:52.30; Fourth, Tucker
fCole). Firth, Cohen JE.-M.F.D;
sixth. Evans (warren.DetroitD.
five.mile, open, for cars sol to $50
cubic inches. class e, stock: First
Wilcox tNational), 3:56:s2; second.
Hughes Mercer, 4:1s:ss Only two
starters.
Tensmile, open, for cars from 161
to ESQ cubic inches, class b, stock.
First. Tower tWarren-Detroit), $40
50; second, Rouse Qancia), 1913.
~; third, Tucker (Colel, 10:2s:74
fourth, Evans (Warren.DetroitJ,
1l<4s:7o. .s@ "a.
Ten-miie, open, for cars 600 cubi.,
inches displacement or less, and with
a minimum weight of 1900 pounds,
class f. non-stock: First, Disbrov
\ t|Pope .Hartford), 7:42:S9; second,
Wilcox (NationaD. 7:54:21: third,
Merz tNational) S:09:32; fourth. Hay
croft Buick, s:46:25,
Burman Benz did not finish.
Twenty-mile, open, free-for,all, class
d. non-stock: First, Burman Buick
B,1g), 13:l1:92; second, Disbrow
(Rope- Hartford), 15:24:52; third.
Merz lNationaD, 16:14:21, Wilcox
6National), did not finish.
YTen-mile free for all handicap, nom
mock cars. class d: first, Rouse, Liam
cia), 1Oe I4:79; second. Wilson. tCole)
1918. third, Disbrow (Pope-Hart-
fordD I0:I6: fourth, Merz, (NationaD
10:24:50: fifth, Haycroft tMarquette-
Buick 1925: sixth, Wilcox, lNation-
Cd, 10:30:S2: seventh. Tucker (Colel
1f:20:S3: eighth, Witt (E.-M.F),
II 31:60. Burman, Darracq, did not
\ fhish So
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

To launder a cotton crepe waist.
soak for an hour In lukewarm soap
suds, using any good soap. Then
wash carefully, so as not to stretch.
Shake well and pull lengthwise. Hang
on a coat hanger, and put in the sun
to dry. This helps to keep the shape
across the shoulders. IL is the best
to cover the coat hanger with Turk.
ish towel or clean cloth. IL is also
a good plan TO tack piece of tape
from the neck to the armhole. When
in this manner. crepe
waists will retain both their appear.
ance and their shape.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
Church Teams 10 PLAY.

The Trumbull-ave Presbyterian
church basketball teams will close
their season Thursday evening when
they meet the Woodward-ave. VI. f.
church teams. The Trumbull reserves
will clash with the Wesieyans, and
the girls team will play the Scoyels.
The games will be played I'm the
Trumbullave. church gym and will
begin at D. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
$1,000 FOR BOAT LICENSES.

LANSING. Mich, March 30.-Game
Warden Pierce has collected within
the past week, nearly $1,000 in license
fees paid by the owners OF fishing
boats. All steam tugs with lifters
are required to pay an annual fee OF
s25. Gasoline tugs pay $40. and sail
ing vessels 81. All nonresident own
ers are required to pay fee OF 5000
and two OF these fees were collected
by the department this week. Last
year the department collected from
this source nearly $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
HALLY SCENTS JOKER.
Thinks James Bill Would Interfere
With Municipal Ownership.

Corporation Counsel Hally believes
there is a joker in the bill that has
been introduced in the state senate
by Senator James, giving added pow
ers TO the state railroad commission
In disputes between municipalities and
street railway companies. The bill,
IL IL said. would be decidedly advan.
tageous to the Detroit United railway
and would render the chances for
municipal ownership very remote.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
"A. %. TO SUCCEED MCDONALD.

LANSING. Mich, March 30.--Dr. f.
Shumway, secretary of the state board
Of health, has not decided upon sue
cessor to J. f. Mcdonald. who surren-
dered his position as deputy secretary
a few days ago. DR.. Shumway said
this morning that IL possible, man
with a knowledge OF medicine would
be secured for the place.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
carry f47. ooo. 600: Mo Deaths.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 3O.--No;
'one passenger was killed on the
Twin City street cars In 1910, notwith.
standing nearly 100000 we're car.
ried. This is due to the gates on the
rear platforms that prevent passeng
ers jumping of and on cars while
they are in motion.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
Women's New Spring Coats
for Easter at $3.50

No spring coat on Easter
morning impossible anticipate the weather and
and the highest class OF
workmanship. there need 70 be without
fascinat
collars trimmed with
number of plaintaoed
and well the newest OF spring SILK
aggregation
shown and without question the
greatest values $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
Elect Vale CAPTAIN

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March go
The election OF r. NJ. Callahan. Of
Dayton, Ohio, as captain OF neyt
years Yale gym. team. was fayoraby
received by the student body today.
lie Is one OF the most.popular men al
college.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

To take the best care OF japanned
trays, wash them in warm water with
a little soap and dry them with q soft
cloth. polishing them with a busting
OF dry -four or drop Of sweet oil.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
Bowl. Perfect Score.

fCHICAGO, March 30.--"Billy''
Rusch, local bowler, rolled perfect
score In local bowling tournament
last night. He Is the fifth Chicago
hlan to bowl IL strikes in row.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
EdIct Affects Jews.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 30
Jews are forbidden to have Christian
first names, according to an edict is.
sued today by the Holy Synod.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
COBB RRJOINs TEAMS.
Still Has a Cold But Il Is Much
Improved.

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, ind /,
March 3O.--Ty Cobb left here today
for Evansville. where he will rejoin
the Tigers. He Is still afflicted with
a cold, but IL Is getting better and he
does not expect II to interfere with
his playing.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
Beautiful
Tailored Suits at $3.50

purchase secured limited mum
would oppoi
to and
was Just such a stocks
models in the latest short jacket styles
white harline seges
elegant
OF
On sale Hudsons
aturda at
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

Don't kiss me signs are all right
enough to place on babies under six.
teep
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

Sch Printing Done Right. TIme.
Printing Co., tb John R-sC Call Main
.l4ax or City 23ss.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19
PROBATE NOTICES.
TO All Pcrsons Interested In Either
of the Estates Hereinafter Named.

At a Probate Court held at Slowhe-
gan, in and fer the County of So.ner-
set ON the second Tuesday ofOcto-
Der, IN the year OF our Lord one thou
and nine hundred and eleven. The fol-
lowing matter having been presented
Tor the action thereupon hereinafter
ihdicated. IL Is hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested. by causing of tbs
order to be published three weeks SUI
eessively In the Independents Reporter.
4 newspaper published al Skowhegan
In said County that they may appear
az a Probate Court to be held at said
Skowhegan on the second Tuesday Of
November \. u. 1911, ats o'clock in
the forenoon. and be heard thereon If
they see cause.
FIayiIla PurintOn, late of Canaan.
deceased. VIII and petition for pro-
bate and for the appointment If
Charles B. Chase of said Canaan. adj
ministrator with the will annexed.
presented by Herbert L. Purinton. a
son.
Lester w. Shear, late of Canaan de-
ceased. VIII and petition for probate
thereof presented by Eva o. Shean. the
executrix named therein.
Helen Neil Howard, late of Skowhe-
gan, deceased. VIII and codicil and
petition for probate thereof presented
by Edward F. Danforth of said Skow-
hogan. the executor named therein.
Susan NJ. BeaI, late of Arson. deeeas-
ed. VIII and petition for probate
thereof present ed by Ella NJ Thurs
tion, Of Monmouth, Kennebec, County
the executrix named therein.
Rosie LOubier, late of Fairfield, de-
ceased. Petition for license to sell and
convey real estate presented by
Charles Loubier. of said Fairfield. ad-
ministrator
Joshua Chick. late of New Portland.
deceased. First and final account Of
Abbie T. Chick, administrators. pre-
sent ed.
Henry Wright, late of skowhegan;
deceased. First and final account ard
petition for distribution of Ernest c
Butler, administrator, presented.
Lorenzo ID. KimbaII of Harmony. IN
competent. First account of Marcel
lus ]. Merrill. guardian. presented
Francis II. Holden, of Madison. Of
unsound mind. First and final account
Of Charles o. Small. Guardian present
ed.
Caroline w. Prescott, late ~ Hart
land deceased. VIII and petition Tor
probate thereof presented by Allen
Wehher If said Hartland. the executor
named therein.
a true COPY.
AUGUSTINE SIMMONS.
Judge of said Court.
Attest: NATHAN FOWLER, Register
3w3S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19

very gross habit of body and at the
siege of Nantes was hurt by the rear
ing of his horse, the pommel of the
saddle striking the king in the abdo-
men and causing injuries from which
he died In few days. Before his
death he was deserted by all his at
tendants, who stole and carried off
even the coverings Of the bed on which
he lay. The body remained on the floor
Of the room in which the king died for
two days before It was buried by char
liable monks from a neighboring mon
astery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19
A GLIMPSE OF YOURSELF.
Get It by Reading a Cosby Letter
You Wrote Years Ago.

There Is nothing more interesting
than to come across Unexpectedly an
intimate and gossipy letter that one
wrote oneself ten or fifteen years ago.
In reading such letter one Is looking
ut oneself from the outside. The proc
ess is good deal like looking out of
the window and seeing oneself go past
In the crowd. The strange part of the
matter is that in reading such a docu
ment one Is generally filed with sort
Of pity for the fellow who wrote 1t.
He seems to have been rather uncer-
tain of himself. He CROPPED for his
facts and his ideas. Evidently he did
not know much. He was merely an
imperfect adumbration of the admira-
BILE person who Is now overlooking his
correspondence, Ell? That Is the first
impression. But presently one feels
differently about it. Those half baked
opinions may now have hardened into
dogmas. We may now be cocksure
of what once we only surmised. But
who is so hopelessly wrong as the
cocksure man? IL the person one
was fifteen years ago could contem-
plate effectively the person one Is
now perhaps he would pity the pur-
blind dogmatist more than we pity the
cropping experimentalist. - New York
Mail.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19
NORRIDGEWOCK.

Bert Kidder has moved from the
north side to the Jewell house lately
vacated by Guy Emmons who has
gone to New Hampshire.
NJ. NJ Tibbetts has moved into the
house he lately purchased from
Charles Bruce. Friday night was the
first one spent in the new home
c. L. Holbrook, who bought the
property of NJ. NJ. Tibbetts, spent his
first night there Saturday.
Charles Bruce and family left for
their new home at Belfast, Me-, on
Monday morning. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce have great many friends in
town who will regret their decision
to seek livelihood elsewhere.
Delbert Adams has sold his farm
on the Wilder Hill road to an Aroos-
took party and has moved his family
into the house lately occupied by
Ira Taylor. AS Mr.. Adams has been
employed In the shoe shop for some
time this will make 1t more conve-
nient for him.
Ira Taylor and family have moved
into the home with Aunt Ann Taylor
on Oak Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Cooley have
moved from Oak Hill into the village.