davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-20
THE GRAIN MARKET
Dgsrpooi Grain,

Liverpool. Oct Easier
feeling in America yesterday. notWith-
standing private bulls advices regard
ing shortage prompted some selling for
profit here. which resulted in e decline
OF L 10 4 Later there was some
show Of strength on predictions Of
small Russian shipments this week
and expected light worlds others than
American. During he morning fur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-20

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Oct. 20.-Following are the quota
tons on the local market today:
Eggs, 221zc-
Butter - Dairy, 271zc; creamery,
321zc
Lard, 1915
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-20
RIVER FORECAST.

NV II IN GONoi-
The Mississippi viii reach a nearly
stationary stage at Clinton by Satur
day. and at lie Claire. Davenport and
MusCatine by Saturday night or Sun
day. Falling stages from Clinton 10
Muscatine should prevail by Sunday
OF Sunday night.
J. NJ. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-20
Pythian Meetings End.

Springfield, Oct. 2O-The knights OF
Pythias and the Pythian Sisters closed
their annual conventions. The feat
ure Of the closing day of the knights
convention, in addition to the installa
ton of officers Yesterday, was the set
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-20
Finds Husband Dead in Kitchen.

Kewanee, Oct. 2o.-Upon entering
her kitchen, Mrs. Steven Cole discov-
cred the dead body of her husband on
the kitchen floor. victim of heart
trouble. Mr.. Cole was prominent
railroad man in GalesbuTg until he re
tired some years ago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-20

Element OF the question of require
ments for admission to the Pythian
home at Decatur. Four of the com
mittee decided I'm favor Of rule that
five years membership was necessary
before the orphans Of any deceased
member would be admitted TO the
home. Mrs. Alice Dempsey of Har-
vey was elected grand chief OF the
Pythian Sisters for the ensuing term.
Mrs. NJ Eta Kelly, Monticello, was
elected grand senior chief.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-20

Fights School Appropriation.
Springfield, Oct. 20. - Arguments
were heard III the supreme court yes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-20
y. S. Department Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU
WILLIS L. MOORE Chief


probably frost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-20

BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheat
December. l01. 1922. l0l. 1925.
May, 1853. 1865. 1883 1908
July, l0o1s. 10ois. 100. zoos
Corn.
Deem her. 65as. Cos, 65Ss 66S4
Ma. C52s. O.. G5&, 67is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-20
Chicaao Estimates TomorroW.
Primary Movement.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Oneninn nf NJ rkaf

Hogs $4,000. Left over 5.1S4. Pros
poets slow and > lower than yester-
days average. Light 5.95G6,G7. Mixed
G.05GG7O. Heavy 6.OOdG.7O. Rough
G.oo0 CPS
Cattle 300. Weak at yesterdays
close.
Sheep $4,000. Strong to loo higher.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs-Quality fair. Market slow, 5
to 10c lower than THURSDAYS average.
Light 5.95HG.G2. Bulk G.3O6G.G0.
Mixed 6.GOq Go. Heavy 6.OOM G.G5.
Good 6.2OGG.G5. Rough 6.Ood GO.
Workers G.50@G.SO.
Cattle-Weak at Thursdays close.
Beeves 4.754 SO. Stockers 3.25d5.SO.
Texans 41Om61O Cows 2.O0d615.
Westerns 4.25G725. Calves 5.OOG8 90.
Sheep strong TO 1Oc higher. Natives
2.25M 3.75, lambs native 3.75G6.00.
westerns 2.4OG3.S5. westerns 3.750
515, yearlings 3.GO@4.25.
Close Of Market.
Hogs closed more active and steady
al opening price. Light 5.95 a $50,
mixed 6.GOd 6.G5. bulk G.3OG $50, heavy
C.200 Geo. rough G.0O0 go.
Cattle generally weak.
Sheen strong
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-20

All the news all the time-ThC
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-20

unchanged.
Corn opened unchanged; closed I'm
changed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-20
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

Yellowstone Park ...-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-20
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Oct. Following are
the quotations on the markets today:
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

8 in the county jail, in the bridewell,
christened 6 babies, baptized 10 9TH
er persons, also saved one woman
from one to 20 years in the peniten-
tiary, also rescued her child and
brought him to the home, also a
mother and 8 children. The mother
would have been sent to the peniten-
itary for purjury, also a girl Is years
old was kidnapped from St. Louis, Mo-,
by man IS years old. He was ar
rested and sent to the penitentiary for
20 years, the girl is now in the Louise
Juvenile Home, now converted joined
the church and baptized and sings in
the choir. Have on parole 6 prisoners
from Joliet Penitentiary. all have been
placed in good homes at good wages.
Three girls who were paroled last
year, have received their final dis
charges. Also parolled 8 boys from
Pontiac. ! wish to call attention to a
special case young girl out of good
family was turned out of doors by her
aunt. We rescued the girl placed her
in a good position at 500 per week
She remained at this position until
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

w. E. North, was born in Frank.
lin, Mo-, August IL, 1876, and he re,
ceived his education in the common
and high school, at Arlington, Mo.
When he was only 10 years old, he
constructed a little engine all by him
self and it caused the people in the
community where he lived and min
gled with to set up and take notice
of his young mechanical ability.
1t was then that his parents. decid-
ed in 1891, to send him to the Lin
coin university at Jefferson City, Mo-,
where he was enabled, to take four
years course, in mechanical construc-
ton, and at the end of that time he
was pronounced a finished product, by
his Instructors in that direction.
On leaving that institution he be-
gan to learn, watch repairing, under
the guidance of H. A. Helstein at
Jefferson City, Mo-, he worked nights
in the store, and in the day time he
labored, to earn sufficient money to
pay for his tuition.
Later on. he became thoroughly
familiar, with watch and clock build
ing, under the instructions of A. R
Blackstone, also of Jefferson City.
serving two years apprenticeship I'M
der him, and the one year at the Hell
stein and four years at Lincoln Insti-
tute, making seven years all told.
In 1902, Mr.. North, went to St.
Louis, Mo-, where he mastered the
art, of engraving, under the instruc-
tons of H. A. Bushman. and re-
manned with him for two years, and
he is past master in that art.
The broad ax., 1911-12-30
PEKIN THEATER.
Wrestling Contests Sunday After
noon, December 3Ist.

Owing to the splendid showing
that lila Vincent made on Xmas day
against Sampson, seems to have at
tracted the attention of all the great
wrestlers now in. this city. One of
the first to declare his willingness to
throw him was the great DR.. Roller.
As soon as Leon Motifs heard this he
Immediately hunted up Rollers
Manager and made the necessary ar
rangements for Roller and Vincent
to wrestle on next Sunday afternoon.
Many who saw the Sampson match
were more than satisfied that had it
been a finished match that Vincent
would have been the victor, as It was
It answered the often asked question.
Who can throw Vincent? So in meet
ing Roller, Vineent's class win be
demonstrated to his admirers, as to-
day Roller is the champion of
American wrestlers, no one as yet
has thrown Vincent, and for him to
be pitted against a champion means
much for his future standing among
the best Of the grapplers and will
surely pave the way for him to be
able to get matches with the best of
them. on Sunday afternoon there viii
be full program Of wrestling among
men wen known 10 the mat game.
Winding up with DE-. Roller and Ina
Vincent an the great wrestIers viii
be present ineludins Goteh, Nah
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

u c. n Daniels set new worlds swim
ming record. minutes q seconds, for
100 meters. In tank al Pittsburgh.
% Bob Burman drove autocar % miles In
minutes ~ % seconds 81 os miles an
hour. q rrcordI at Pablo Reach. Fla
a Louis DisbroW AZ Pablo Beach, Fla,
made world auto marks: 80 miles 81
minutes = % seconds: 200 miles. hours
"a minutes " seconds; 80 miles tho pre-
Vious time for this straightaway re-
cordedD. , hours u minutes IS seconds.
APRIL
1 Oxford won SIh annual boat race
from Cambridge. breaking Oxford
Cambridge regatta records
- william Queal ran 10 miles 10 81 min
utes 50 IS seconds In New York. new
worlds indoor record
= Bob Burman did mile 10 $50 seconds.
lowering own worlds record. a1
made day previous. At Daytona Beach.
Fla He also beat Barney Olcneld's 2
mile record on same course: time 81 .
seconds
4 b ". Fitzpatrick. president Southern
association OF A. A. u, walked Is
yards In u IS seconds. q worlds rec
ord. At New OrIeana
q. J. p Jones. Cornell distance runner.
broke worlds amateur mile record.
N1G - 80 scCOuos. ~ Odm-
bridge
n Martin J. Sheridan threw discus ~
feet ~ inches. beating bis 1910 record
nearly feet
- Dan Ahearn addsd Isk inches TO his
worlds record IN hop. step and Jump
and hung up 81 foot record for leap In
rSW York.
n sanstar won the English Derby.
JUNE
q American players won second and de-
eisfvs international polo match at
Meadow Brook. n. T.. defeating Eng
hBh team ~ TO ~
n. Martin }. Sheridan hurled the discus
IN feet sis inches. beating mis- May
record oy nearly . feet. al Paterson.
Nj.
Z Ad Wolgast knocked out Owen Moran
In San Francisco In u rounds.
AUGUST.
n Uhlan trotted q half mile 20 wagon
in o:sck at Cleveland. breaking the
worlds record Of I minute made o.
Major Delmar In ISoG
EDTEnBER
Z Frank ootch defeated OeorEs Hacken-
schmidt In worlds championship wrss-
Ting bout at Chicago. winning two
calls. nrst In n minutes u Is seconds
and second In minutes - Is ssconds
The broad ax., 1911-12-30
LooKI READS THINK
500 Given Away.

Six big prizes will be awarded at
the End annual ball given by the
Colored Railway Men at Coliseum
Annex, 18th street and Wabash ave
nue., New Years night, Monday, jan
uary 1, 1912. Prizes-1st prize,
$500 brass bed donated by the
Goldenberg Furniture Co., on exhi-
bition at Langeman's Drug Store,
1882 State street; End Prize, 5000
overeoat on exhibition at Lewis
Brothers Tailor Shop, 2o2s State
street; 3rd Prize, 5000 gold watch
(lady or gentleman), on exhibition at
J. NJ. Siders, 2o16 State street; 9Th
Prize, 5000 gold watch Qady or
gentleman), on exhibition at w. z
North's Jewelry Shop, $40 State
street; Sth Prize, $500 dinner set.
on exhibition At Kanne's Fair, $40
State street; 9Th Prize, q beautiful
decorated stand lamp, donated By
Harrelds Electric Shop. 1855 State
street Music by Prof. Boarman's
Orchestra Admission 50 cents. Save
your coupon and win one of these
prizes.
Tne times are hard and the I'D Is
tight but We are all Coliseum bound
on New Years night.
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

In 1904, he went to BurlinC.
Iowa, where he first engaged in .
jewelry business for himself, and E
conducted a successful business n
that town, for FIVE years, or un,r
1909, at which time, he was induced
to come to Chicago and to become
the head instructor, Of watch making
and repairing at the Enterprise Ins;i-
tute. 1ll State street, and during tie
two years. that he was instructor
there, he constructed an extraordinary
fine clock. out of raw material, which
is 6 IL feet high, and was bought by
DR.. Harry w. Garnes, and stands in
his Office on the second floor, of Jesse
Binga's Bank Building 36th place and
State street
April Is, this year, Mr.. North, be-
came united in marriage to Miss Cora
L. Humphrey of this city who is an
accomplished instructor in music, and
they reside at 1906 Wabash avenue.
Since he was IS years old he has
been a member of the Baptist church
and he was trustee and superintendent
of the Sunday school of the Colored
Baptist church at Burlington, Iowa.
September !. 1911, he started in bust
ness at $40 State street, and he car
ries a nice line of first class jewelry
of all kinds which he sells at the most
reasonable prices, he makes special
ty of repairing watches, clocks and
other jewelry and he guarantees all
his work for one year and he richly
deserves the support of all those who
know what first class goods are, and
his store as we'll as himself, are both
creditable to the Afro-American race
The broad ax., 1911-12-30
THE CHORAL STUDY CLUB.

There are still vacancies in the &C
tive membership of the Choral Study
Club for soprano, alto, tenor and bass
voices.
Applications should be made to
Cecilia Johnson, Secretary, $3.50 Wa
bash avenue.
Requirements, lst voice, End voice,
and 3rd, Sl.00 tuition.
Choral practice in singing is one
of the most practical and useful ex-
periences a singer can have, as it
improves his general musicianship,
especially along the lines of sight
reading. Self-control is cultivated by
the necessity for careful listening.
for steadiness of rhythm and for
quick adjustment. To singers who
are backward in reading at sight, this
practice is invaluable.
p. r. Tinsley.
The broad ax., 1911-12-30
DISASTERS At SEA

MARCH.
~ British Columbia steamer sunk In Rale
on Vancouver Island. ~ lost
AraIt
10 Steamer lroQuoIs foundrred OF Coal
Island. British columbia: % lives lost
H. Spa nish steamer san FPrua nd sank OF
Ftnnisterre. Spain. n drowned
I The Pacific Coast liner Santa Rosa
stranded near Point ArgueIlo Cal: %
lost
August.
q French steamer Emir toundered OF
Tartfa. Spain: % lives lost
NOVEMBER
The French steamer Dtolibah founder
% on the Canary Islands: ~ persons
drowned
ThOGreek steamer Lordas Byron foup-
dared In the English channel: = lives
lost
- Russian steamer Herman Lsrcha. In
tho North go: % lives lost
DECEMBER
J. Belgian steamer Van Dyck wrecked on
the Cornish coast; u sailors drowned
The broad ax., 1911-12-30
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald
Founder and Manager OF
The Louise Juvenile
Home
gEfs FORTH HER REPORT OF THE WORK
ACCOMPLISHED YEAR 1911.
N SPITE OF ALL DETRAcToRs Is ACCOMPLISHING
MUCH HUMANITY.

To the Bishop and members of the
Iowa Annual Conference: l take
pleasure in presenting the following
report of the years work from Sept.
1910 to Sept. 1911.
AS usual the work has been hard
and full of many difficulties, but
through the Blessed Lord we have
been able to accomplish little good,
for the cause of Christ. l have not
been able to do much evangelistic
work this year, / have been hindered
a great deal, however, l have been
able to hold 100 prayer meetings, have
had IL conversions in the Louise
Juvenile Home, 10 in different homes,
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

she was married to a worthy young
man and is now doing we'll in Cedar
Rapids, Michigan.
In our home thus far this year we
have cared for l04 children and have
u in the home at the present time;
have also cared for mother until
she could be placed in home. Ex-
pences for the work this year, ST.
058.oo.
Donations to the Work.
Judge Pinkney of the Juvenile court,
$40; Mr.. Davies, Pres. of the Advis-
ory Board, $40; Mr.. and Mrs. julius
F. Taylor, $40; and other valuable
services rendered. Mrs. Mary Wat
kins, chairman of the House Com
mittee, $500; Volunteer Workers
Club, 500; Mrs. Hattie Turner,
teacher of the literary class in the
home, $lO0; Mrs. Clark of Glenylin.
500: Mr.. J. H. Woolley of the
Douglass Center, gave II doll babies;
also $1.00 from DR.. Robert Miller.
Have received from many of our
friends. Large donations of clothing
and have distributed 37S pieces of
clothing TO other needy families, S
bibles. 2 hymn books, rs books and
papers.
Also sent two patients to the
County Hospital, two to St. Luke's
Hospital for free operations. Also
sent to the Conference this year 800
for the Mite Missionary cause, $4.0c
for the Educational department, $100
for the Bible cause. $500 for charity
outside of the Home.
l also wish to return sincere thanks
to the members of the Pacific League
for their donations and valuable SER
vices rendered, and to all who have
so nobly rendered their support to
the success of the work this year.
I wish to say in conclusion, let me
say, God has given US light not for
ourselves alone, but to shed upon
others, for the greater part of the
Saviour's life on earth was spent in
patient trial in the carpenters shop
at Nazareth Ministering angels at
tended the Lord of Life as He walk
ed side by side with peasant and Ia
borers unrecognized and unframed.
He was as faithfully fulfilling his mis-
sion while working at his humble
trade as when He healed the sick or
walked upon the storm-tossed waves
of Galilee. So in the humbiest duties
and lowest positions of life we may
walk and work with Jesus, and our
own souls will be growing more and
more into the likeness of Christ. We
are workers together with God In this
life, and are thus fitting for the higher
work and the unshadowed joys of the
life to come.
Yours in His Name,
Elizabeth Mcdonald.
6150 Ada St, Chicago, Sept. II, 1911.
The broad ax., 1911-12-30
GAMES AND RACES

YEBRuARY.
- c. Il Daniels lowered 30 uoetsr svtrn.
ming marx at New York AthIstio club:
ums minutes ~ seconds
Marco
- c1pabianea beat vSdmar "a 20 ~
gAns1 at San Sebastian. Winning nrst
prt1o In the international ehess match
= Cambridge won intsrversity sports a.
oneen's club. London. beating oxford
10 & points.
The broad ax., 1911-12-30
| POLITICAL AND PERSONAL

FEBRUARI.
Z John Graham Hope HorsIey Beresford.
Lord Decies married Helen ViVien
Gould. daughter OF George Gould IN
New York.
q The Arizona constitution adopted BY
popular vote
MARCH.
L Senate vote. Is 20 20 declared william
Lorimer OF Illinois duly elected
!. President Taft accepted resignation Of
Richard A. BaIlinger a. secretary Of
the interior: Walter l. Fisher Of Chi
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

/ Lieut. Gavot-
Il Italian MIL
itary aviator.
dropped gre
nades upon q
Turkish camp
at TripolL.
FIRST expert
ment In real
aerial war
fare
; c. p. Rod
gers. the avl-
ator. landed
at Pasadena.
Cal, At iN
p m. ending
his Atlantic
to Pacific
flight Of Am
miles and
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

The Phyllis Wheatley Club will
receive New Years Day, Jan. I, 1912
at the residence OF Mrs. Minnie Mer-
GER, 1901 Wabash ave-, End fat, we
shall be pleased to see our friends.
Mrs. VIM. Fisher, Pres; Mrs. Alice
Caldwell, Sec'y.
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

cago q appointed
u United States
supreme court
affirmed consti-
nationality Of
the corporation
tax
T. James Aloysius
OGorman. su-
preme court JUS
tica elected
senator from
New York.
APRIL
l I'D congressco
vened: Cha mp
Clark spes ker.
American -yapa-
nese CONNER
cial treaty rati-
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

mout, Peterson, Cordelli, Sampson,
Bux, Karla and others. Mr.. Litehen-
stein will act as referee which will
insure fair play to all.
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

The best and the most up-to-date
Afro-American watch and clock re-
pairer and practical jeweler in the
Middle West.
The broad ax., 1911-12-30
RECORD Of 1911
Events of the Year In
Review.
MEXICO And CHINA UPSET.

Miscellaneous Affairs, Games and
Races, and Items OF Personal In
terest-The Aviation Field Losses
By Accidents and ExpIosions, Fire
and storms-A Classified summary.
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

Brilliant and logical writer, special
contributor to the Atlantic Monthly
Magazine and to The Broad Az.
The broad ax., 1911-12-30
JovEMBER.

making y worlds cross country record
He started from New York Sept II At
as . m
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

6130 Ada St, Chicago, Sept. II, 1911.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09
Boxes Cheaper Than Barrels.

Considerable agitation has developed
in various quarters of late in favor of
putting the inferior grade of apples in
barrels, the idea being that the fruit
could be put on the market for less
money than in the style Of boxes now
in use.
In order to learn how much cheaper
apples can be packed in boxes than in
barrels, which are supposed to be the
more expensive method, the Wenatchee
Produce company has made some in
quiries of the Detroit Barrel company,
as to whether they would care to open
up factory out in this section, and at
what price they would be able to sell
the product. The following reply has
been received:
eve have yours of the llth inst,
and in reply would say that if we could
get assurance of selling barrels enough,
we would open up a manufacturing
plant somewhere on the Sound as there
is timber enough out there anywhere
for that purpose. The only timber
they have not got is that for hoops and
they would have to be shipped from
the East. We figure that the barrel
would cost from 35 to 40 cents deliv-
cred, and in the East where they pack
lot of apples, they usually pay about
10 cents per barrel for packing"
This indicates that it is even cheaper
to pack apples of all grades in boxes
than in barrels, while there is no ques-
tion that the box is much easier to
handle and more saeable as package.
| I-Wenatchee Advance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09
ADOPT Grimes Golden.

With the object of having the Grimes
Golden recognized as the "big" apple
of western Washington, the Pierce
county Pomona grange has officially
adopted that apple and members will
raise it exclusively. They believe that
by this means they can develop the
quality so high and produce such a
quantity of the one variety that within
few years western Washington will
become famous as the home of the
yellow apple.
1t was stated yesterday by one of
the leading fruit growers of this terri
tory that at least 10000 fruit trees
would be planted in the Walla Walla
valley during the coming season, most
of these trees will be planted near
Walla Walla, the biggest planters here
being j. W. Langdon and E. C. Bur
lingame. Mr.. Langdon is planning on
setting out 10000 apple trees, while
Mr.. Burlingame will set out between
30, 600 and 100000 trees. Besides these
planters there are many others who
will set out varying numbers of trees.
Many trees will be planted near At.
talia this year and great number in
the Dayton district. Spokane Spokes.
man-Review.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-09
KLICKITAT CITIZENS
DESIRE DIVISION

The people in the Northern portion
OF kliCkltat county are very anxious
to have that portion Of the county and
part of Skamania set off into new
county. Charles l.. Wheeler, who has
been at Underwood, Washington, for
the past two weeks, was here Sunday.
He says the people of that prosperous
section are using very effectively the
argument used by people of the Hood
River Valley when they desired sepa-
ration from Wasco county, namely
that they want to keep their county
funds within closer range, instead Of
having to send them to the county
seat thirty miles away, as is the case
at present. Mr.. Wheeler was accom-
panied on his trip from Glenwood by
a number Of citizens who were on
their way to Olympia, to place the
merits Of the case before the legis-
lature.
The Enterprise says concerning the
proposed county division:
Petitions are out for a division Of
Klickitat county and a small part of
Skamania county. The portion of the
petition as to territory reads as fol-
lows: All that portion Of the present
county of Klickitat, lying west of the
range line between ranges l3 and H.,
east, and that part of Skamania county
lying east Of range line between ranges
8 and 10. This would start the east
line of the new county a short distance
beyond Grand Dalles and thence
straight north to Yakima county.
That portion of Skamana county to be
taken in is in the small jog that laps
into Klckitat and generally known as
the Unerwood country.
"A number of the Underwood people
have expressed desire to come into a
new county as it wuold be convenient
for them, and at the same time they
would be part of county that would
| become famous for its fruit.
County division is bound to come
sooner or later, and Klickitat is sc
large and necessarily unwieldy, the
population is 10000 and increasing, the
proposed new county contains wei
over the required 1000 for division
and the people Of this section can see
no reason why it should not be at
tempted at this session of the legisa
ture.
"What would be the name of thc
proposed new county has not beef
decided, nor where the county sea
would be located. Those matters cal
be settled later should the people de
eide that they want division, and tn,
benefits are so great that the circu
lators Of the petitions should have n
trouble in getting the required numbe
of signatures.