davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
SEASONS SEAL CATCH
VALUED AT $493.0OO

ST. JOHNS, n. F.. May 11.-Three
hundred and five thousand seals valued
at $4S3,00o were secured by the eigh-
teen vessels of the Newfoundland seal
ing fleet during the season which has
just closed. So far the fleet reported
catch of $4,000 with value of ss12.-
900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
RUSSIA PREPARING TO
WEI COME lis. WAR SHIPS

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.-THE ma
val authorities at Reval are making ex-
tensive preparations for the visit OF the
second division Of the United States At
lantic fleet. The battle ships will be in
that port from June II to June IS They
come to Reyal, as Ldbau was abandoned
as a naval port two years ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
Nv oRLEANs COTTON

NV OELkAAo CV410A
NEW ORLEANS, Nay u.-Cotton futures
opened steady az an advance q 3 to points
on good cables The weather map was again
favorable. as ID noted dry ard fairly warm
WEATHER nearly everywhere In the cotton belt,
ard this caused q smau recession Immediately
after the first call The tone steadied on the
posting 81 the weather forecast for the western
half q the belt because II predicted unsettled.
e1owery and colder weather. Buying became
keneral and az TIE end Of the first half hour
x business the more active months in both
u0ps wre 20 paints over yesterdays close.
1he market was Quie but very steady
tnxuughDur the morning session. Weak shorts
were very coed buyers and moderate amount
q fresh buying for long account came IN
through commission houses Professional trad
srs adopted a sealplng attitude and Inclined to
tne long side Tor turn- Good cr0p reports
cane in from Alabama. Georgia and Texas.
DIT they were lost sight Of n the fear 81
cod wenfher. such a. played such havoc with
tie crp year agc At this time. At noon the
cid crop months we're IL % Is points over
yesterday's closa and the new crops were 10
KEW ORLEANS COTTON
1hs following were the ruling p-tees IN ths
exchange today.
Tcne rtendr- ruiafIinr IKE steady
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
rs following were the ruling p-sess IN ths
exchange today.
Tons ttsadT: mAdling. 1szc. steady.

SPOT ccTTon
Atlanta, steady, 15Ec-
New Orleans. firm. 15Ec-
New Tork. STEADY. Is e0-1ooc.
Liverpool, firm. s S5-l00d-
Galveston. quiet. IS T-16c.
WILMINGTON. nsminal. l5c-
Norfclk. steady 15xc.
Baltimore. STEADY. 15%c.
savannah, nouinal. Is slice
Philadelphia nominal. 10 15-1o0c
Boston. steady. Is oo-100c.
Nozzle. nominal. 15c.
Charleston, nominai l5Ac
81 Louis. quiet. 15&c.
Houston. STEADY. 15&c
Memphis. nominal. l5Rc.
Augusta. steady. 1B%c.
Louisville, Quiet. 1S%e.
Aacun. steady. 15<c
Colum1ia. STEADY. l4lkc.
Charlotte. STEADY. 15uc.
Little Rock. steady, 14&c.
L1seA<O0L COTTON
he foIioEtng wsss the ruling prices On tn
Tone quiet 6ut steady sales. 5000; middIiag
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
ATLANTA MARKETS

ATLANTA COTTON
ATLANTA. Gs-. May lO.-cottOn by wagon,
steady. 15Ac-
SOAPS AND WASHING POWDERS
swift's Pride soap. 1oo-l2, ss.25: swirt's
Gold Mine. sos. s1.90; swift's Pride Washing
Powder, loo-1e. 1913; swift's Pride cleanser,
eo1. $500; Swifts Wool soap. l0-1e. $500.
DRESSED POULTRY
Hens. drawn, head and feed On, ID. 1701sc.
fries. 221125e; ROSTERS. SAGE: ducks. Is92Oe:
geese, 101J2cs turkeys, owing 90 farnens, 200
&c; fresh eggs, per dozens 160lie; storage.
none.
LIVE POULTRY
Hens, each. 45055e; friers. according to sizs
ooc each; ducks. puddIes. SoQs5e each; ducks
Pekins. 85Gs40c each; ROSTERS. each. S0055c;
turkeys. pc pound. isaac.
CANNED GOODS
Oysters, s ounce, 81 60; salmon tails, pinkn
s. 80; CHAINS. IS. Is. red. 81 so; ssrdines. I
eli. no key, $500: oil ksy, $3.50; 4 oil mus
tard, $3.50; tomatoes. standard Virginia pack.
g. s2.50; KsrO syrup. Zoe size. 81. 90: 25c
size. $50; soc size. $50.
FISK
Pompano per pound 15e; Spanish mackerel.
per pound Zoe; trout. drawn. per pound &C.;
snapper. per pound. ioe' muiiet per barrel 90
pounds net S11.0o; small sno0ks. per pound
Sc; mixed fish. per pound to Sc.
----@~-s - s~-~as &A-Ho. ~e-noeANs kcr baAAo4
craekers-Xxx Florida sodas SIC; Block
selects sodas, ~; lemon creams Sc; pear
oyster. &c; ginger snaps, 6hS; cornhills. sac;
penny cakes. SAC; animals. 10c. jumbIes
i011c; zig bars. 13c; cartwheels &c; raisin
lse; crackers in 1e cartons. 5Oc dOzea; crackers
n ioc cartons. 81 90.
Quaker oats wood, SEA- $500; DO. iss pulp.
$780, Quaker puffed rice. Dos, s4.25: do.
puffed wheat, $3.50; Quaker oats. tin. 36s. -;
Quaker corn meal. 24s. s1.75; dol breakfast Bis
cult. as. s1.s5; Pettitohn's 36s. S3.95; do. asa
SIS; Quaker fakes. 24s. S1-s0; do.
rye -four mixture, Sl.75s rye meal. barrel,
$40; Scotch pearled barley, 2fs. $50; Quak-
,er cracked wheat, 24s. $3.50: Quaker w. w.
flour. los. $500; graduated hominy. 24s 81. 90;
Scotch xxx graham. los. S3.15: do. 20s. So 20;
Postum, large. $2-25s small. $40; xxx gra-
ham. barrel. $40: kegs. $3.50; Pest toasties
popular size. $3.50.
MEAT. LARD AND HAMS
Dry salt ribs. 25 TO 30 pounds. $500: dry
salt rib bellies 20 10 Is pounds. $3.50: dry salt
hams. 15lsc; DO. breakfast bacon. 24c: Picnic
hams. $3.50; Premium lard. sI0.50: silver Leaf
lard. $3.50; Jewel lard compound SS.25.
cornfleld hams. Io-l2 average 15c; 12-i5
aTersge. i5e; Ccrnfield skinned hams. o-s aver
age. 15hc; Cornfield breakfast bacon. IS aF-
eraee. re: orocers' style bacon. SO average.
strips 1ec. Dixie fresh pork sausage. link or
bulk. 20 pound bueketa 12ci coEnfipld frank
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
Deplurning Mites

NNHIS parasite is something
practically new in this
section of the country.
There has been a great
many fowls in different parts OF
the United States affected by this
parasite. So far, we have had
very little of these in this section.
/ have had quite a few letters re-
Gently from different ones who
are troubled in this respect.
never saw a case of this myself
until two years ago. Since that
time, / have seen quite a number
of fowls afflicted with this troH-
BILE. 1t does not seem to hurt the
bird very much, but it certainly
does hurt the looks Of It When
these little insects start on the
plumage, they viii practically
take all OF the feathers off the
bird in short while and it viii
have the appearance of a bird in
full moult or look similar to a
frizzled chicken. The parasite
seems to work around the quilts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
URGES LONGER TIME
FOR TELEGRAM cI AIIhc

AUSTIN Tex. MAY 1.-The supfHhne
court today held that the s0-day ed use
in the Western Union TeIegfaph bI;f hI.
which requires claims 10 be filed within
that time does not give Tea sohable line
for fling OF claims for damages for de-
LAYS in transmission.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca. May 11.-spirits firm. e5;
sales, lso. Rosin firm; WV. $7.55; .wes,
f74s $685. $50; 81 & IsI s76SS' s41S G'2 81
S675 Receipts spirits, $780, rosin. 2,b72.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED

Miss Bert simonton. Kings Mountain.
N. c.
+ Have a brood of chicks about five
weeks old that have been perfectly
healthy up to this time, but the last
few days / noticed several very
droopy and upon examining them
find their mouths perfectly white
inside but they never refuse to eat
but die in a few days. Bowels not
at all affected.
I give them chick feed, clover cut
real fine, and corn bread with lots
OF soda in 1t. Please tell me what
to do for them. Have lost so many
with this trouble.
ANSWER.
Evidently your chickens have con-
tracted something similar to diph-
iberia, which makes the white or
cheesy substance in their mouths.
You should use germozone or per-
manganaoe Of potash in their drink
ing water and they should be given
as large a free range as possible
during nice sunny days. Feed them
as much wheat and cracked corn as
they will eat up clean, either On a
plank or in a trough. DO not allow
them to eat off the ground. They
should also have commercial meat
scrap and bran In hoppers before
them at all times. If you would
change your feed slightly and the
general surroundings. you can proba-
bly, stop the trouble, as there should
be no loss after they become the
age you mention If they have been
fed unless there is some epidemic or
local cause as mentioned in your let
ter. The germozone or permangan-
ate should correct this to a certain
extent.
c. A. Beckham, Atlanta, Ca
Will you andy tell me what
causes chickens to bleed at mouth?
One of my hens bled to death in IL
hours after / noticed her, and put
her in a coop. Her comb was red
and she seemed in good health. Did
she eat a piece of glass that would
cause that?
ANSWER.
It is not from any disease or any
special trouble that the chicken
referred to would bleed at the
mouth. She was evidently hurt in
some way. which is likely to happen
to chickens as well as people. The
accident was. OF course. the cause of
her death. She either broke some of
the ligaments in her mouth, or it is
possible they were cut by picking
up piece Of glass or sharp sub
stance of some kind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12

NANCY HALL Potato Slips. May delivery at
with order. None shipped GOD. The cureton
Nurseries, Austel, Ga.
TOBACCO factory wants salesman. Good pay.
steady work and promotion: experience unnec-
essary. as we will give complete Instructions.
Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box 9 IL, Danville, Va
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12

have mail exchanged with trains later
on Sunday than the time above stated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12

AUTOMOBILE MEN WANTED.
YOUNG MEN, WHY NOT BETTER YOUR
CONDITION. LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE
TRADE BY TAKING A COURSE IN THE BEST
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE IN THE SOUTH
ESTABLISHED 3 YEARS. TRAINING THOR
OUCH. TUITION LOW. BIG DEMAND AND
GOOD PAY FOR THOSE WHO KNOW
HOW" HUNDREDS OF OUR STUDENTS IN
GOOD POSITIONS. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
Southern States Automobile
College,
FORMERLY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL OF ME-
CBANICs''), 145l47 EDGEWooD AVE-. At
L4NTA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12

FREE-"INvESTED FOR PROFIT MAGA-
ZfNE-Send me your name and l will mail
you this magazine absolutely free. Before you
invest dollar anywhere. get this Magazine
1t is worth $40 copy to any man who IN
tends to invest So or more per month. Tells
you how 81, 900 can grow to $1,000, how 10
judge different classes OF investments, the real
earning power OF your money. This magazine
six months free IL you write today. H. L
Barber. Publisher, R. 410. 2s Jackson Bldg,
Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
ANSWER.

Enquiries Long Poultry Editor
Atlanta Smyrna, Ca, to The Atlanta Journal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS
SELL FRUIT TREES.

lege students; big profits; terms liberal; no
trouble to sell. Write today. SMITH BROS,
Dept. 20. Concord, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12

SWEET potato plants. The Porto Rico Yam
The most prolific, the best keeper and best
eating Of all potatoes. $3.50 per 1000 Mike
Coward. Ona. Ella.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12

craekers-xxx Florida sodas 6Mc; Block
selects sodas, ~; lemon creams Sc; pear
oyster. &c; ginger snaps, 6hS; c0rnhills. SAC;
penny cakes, SAC; animals. 10c. jumbles
1915; zig bars. 13c; cartwheels &c; raisin
eookies &c; Block snswflake waters. in tins
1sc; crackers IN 6e cartons. b0c dozen: crackers
q 1oc cartons. 81 90.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12

OF descriptions and photos nall
ed sealed. Free. The Exchange, BOX SO
B. u. Kansas City, no.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12

Pompano per pound 1bc; Spanish mackerel.
per pound Toe; trout. drawn. per pound &C.;
tlue fish, drawn. pr pound. &c; headleas red
snapper. per pound, Zoe; muller per barrel 2O0
pounds net $11.00; small snoOks. per pound
Sc; mixed fish. per pound to Sc.
selects. per gallon. $40. standard. per gallon
fI.I0
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12

MARRY RICH-Thousands want to marry.
many rich and beautiful. big list OF deasrip-
day, one may be your affinity. send no neiney.
Standard Co. Club, Box cor, Grays Lake, IL.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
TOO BAD.

you have appendicitis and an op-
Grafton is imperative"
"Nonsense!"
Nonsense nothing; didn't you phone
me that you had severe pain in the
abdomen"
Yes. but I had my appendix re-
moved five years ago.
You should have told me that May
l use your phone a moment?"
Certainly. Want to phone the drug
store?"
No, I want to countermand an or
der for an automobile that gave after
you phoned me-"
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
civ Horse.Power Horse.

A correspondent of French News
paper. desiring to ascertain the actual
strength of 3 powerful horse, visited
several of the stables that use the
finest horses in Paris. and in those
of a good trucking company he Sc
lected an eight-year- old Percheron
which for three years had been en-
gagged continually in hauling cut stone
for building purposes, This horse
seemed to him the most powerful in
raris He tested the animal and 1t
was able to haul a block of stone
about 20 feet cube. weighing 13A tons,
placed upon a car that weighed AZ
TONS making q total weight of 17A
tons. This is task to which six
horses Tould ordinarily be put,
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
BALL GAME OF CHEROKEES
important Function Is Preceded by
Song and Dance Which Lasts
All Night.

The ball game as played by the
Cherokees Is as important to them as
football or any other popular game is
Cherokees live on the Qualla reser
walton in western North Carolina.
The neighborhood in which | live,
writes an Indian girl in the Red Man.
is divided into four main sections.
namely: Yellow Hill, Soco, Big Cove
and Birdtown. The Indians living In
one of these sections will challenge
those living in another to game Of
ball. They choose their players and
agree upon the time and place for
playing the game. It Is generally
played in an open field far different
from the well-graded field upon which
the game of football is played
The evening before the game the In
dians, the women included. hold
dance in, their. respective sections of
the country. These dances are held in
the open air, usually near some small
stream The women do the singing
while the men dance. In their songs
they make all kinds of remarks about
those of the opposing side. These
dances continue all night long. From
the time of the dances until after the
games the players are not allowed to
eat any food.
The following day the people from
the different sections gather at the ap-
pointed place to witness the game.
They either sit or stand around the
edge of the field. The ball players
each have two sticks similar to those
used In the game of lacrosse. only
smaller. The ball Is tossed up in the
center of the field and the game be-
gins. The object Is to get 1t around
two poles placed at each end of the
field a certain number of times. They
cannot pick up the ball in their hands
The players who succeed in getting
the ball around the poles at the end
of the field the greatest number of
times win the game.-Red Man Mag
azine.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
COMMUTER MADE, NOT BORN
Contrary to General Belief, He Is Not
Merely Man Who Lives In
Suburbs.

The commuter is peculiarly prod
uct of modern civilization. He is made,
not born Contrary to the general
belief, a commuter Is not merely
man who lives in the suburbs, but
man who, living in the suburbs, must
use the railroad regularly In going to
and from the city. Thus automobil-
lists, farmers gentlemen or other
wise), and local tradesmen are not
commuters.
1t requires great executive ability
and perfect self-control to be a sue
cessful commuter. One must be able
to sleep serenely until 7:30, get up,
dress in dignified leisure, Fletcherize
his breakfast, chatting pleasantly the
while with his family, and then saun-
ter down to the station without the
slightest fear that he will get there
either ten seconds too early or ten
seconds too late for the S:02.
The men one sees wildly running for
the train, watch in one hand and a
mutton chop in the other and the
men who get to the station five or six
minutes too soon were never cut out
for commuters. They should move
back to the city, for they will never
be successful They are neophytes
tyros, bunglers, failures.
Every college in the country should
have its course in committing, for
there could be no better training for
young man who is about to enter
business, with its many exactions In
the way of method and sYstem.-
Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
CAMERA OWNERS

If you would like to sep a COW of a
beautiful, practical, interesting mod
ern Photographic magazinb. w,-i;i.,,
AMI edited with the purpose oI teach.
ing ali otographers how to use ttJ~ir
materials and skill to the best advanf.
age, either for profit or amuse ment,
send US your name on POSTCARD.
Don't forget or delay, but write at
once. The three latest numbers will
be sent for 25c. $l.s0 wear.
AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY,
Pope Building Boston, Ma, 8,
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
WINSLOW LAUNDRY
ELECTRICIAN AND MECHANIC

is practical magazine for everyo 9
who wants to learn about electricity,
or who uses tools Its articles tell Won
how to make flying machines, wireless
telegraph apparatus, dynamos, engines,
furniture, models, etc. Every number
full of valuable shop-kinks and prac-
tical hints, well illustrated The only
magazine of it's kind in the wnr.d.
Send your name on postcard for free
sample copy. Write it today The
three latest numbers will be sent for
25c. $3.50 year.
SA AMPSON PUBLISHING co,
Pope Building Boston, Mass.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
THE FIRST BLAZE.

How dear to our hearts is the first fur
mace fire.
The first furnace fire we've had since
the spring;
the wire
And sprinkles the SCOT with each quiv-
er and swing
The eye-aching smoke and the janitor's
ire,
The odors of rubbish the registers
bring
All, those are the joys of the first fur
mace fire
The first furnace fire since early last
spring.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
Exaqqeration.

"Oh, Mrs. Mugside, an pray 'ow
Is the ole man this mornin'? I ear
is cad as bin very bad agin.'
Eyes, my dear The doctor says
he be very queer, his heads awfully
swelled, and the physic he's takin
makes him wander and talk and say
all sorts of things. He's got notion
in bis head
''Lorks, gal! An ocean in the cad? :?
Why, you must mean water on the
BRAIN
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
A Personal Reference.

Walter Emanuel is accounted the
drollest man in literary circles. Once
he was calling on an editor and rose
abruptly.
81 must not" he remarked, occupy
more of the time of a busy man.
mot at ALL" exclaimed the editor,
81 am always pleased
Placidly came the rejoinder: Il was
referring to myself"
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
The Usual Wav,

Boston claims the strongest and
most athletic young girl in the coun-
try. She is six feet tall and a giant
in strength
Yes. and it's dollars to doughnuts
she calls some little shrimp of man
her hero and protector"
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
Easy.

How many brothers have your
II have four and half replied the
woman.
"Nonsense!" cried the questiOner.
How can you have four and a half
brothers" ?"
"How can l help having four and
half?" retorted the woman Il have
nine half-brothers, and don't that make
four and half brothers ?"-Pathfinder.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
As IN AIAtNne

The trouble with most of our
statesmen is that they are unable to
hear the voice of the people"
NO, you're wrong. They can hear
the voice of the people, all right. but
the voices of the party bosses are
more positive"
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
Enlightened.

"Old chap, what does 'cachinnation
mean?"
Loud and mirthless laughter, dear
boy. Why?"
Nothing; only l understand now
what the papers meant when they
said that my stories at the club ban
quet last night caused much cachin-
nation"
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
Manners and Customs.

"Why do you wear a queue?" de
manded the Englishman. "It seems so
foolish
Perhaps it is" admitted the China
man. Would you have me wear a
monocle?"
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
A Truism.

This brief deduction here of mine
Experience defends
AS many regulations has
man as he has friends.
Life
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
One Thing NeedfuI.

II believe in giving credit to whom
credit is due" said the fussy Gus
toner
Same here reioined the grocer,
'but in my business spot cash is al
ways preferable
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
The Whlstllnu Maid.

She has taste for whistling-
A taste that's not permissible;
But still l really can't object
The pucker is SO kissahle.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
DESPERATE,

MY brother has just written
poem which he thinks will outliye
him. said the man in the newspaper
office.
It certainly will If he brings it in
here!' said the fighting editor.-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
Wintrv "Reminiscences,

The temperature moves up y peg,
Yet this relief is sweet;
We do not have to numbly beg
Our ianitor for heat.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
A Progressive Tteory.

81 notice that the most solid kind
Of mon believe in investing in real
estate"
Yes. and the belief is gaining
ground
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08

First Amiahle Spinster-That wom-
an always reminds me of French
egg.
Second Amtahle Spinster-A French
egg-he, he, he-why?
First Amiable Because
she never shows her age.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
Your Linen Shows
April 8

your regard for the niceties Of
lite. Culture and cleanliness go
hand i'll hand. Ii you would
think we'll of yourself,
Let Us Do Your Laundering.
Then you will know the pleasure
of perfect linen and perfect ap.
pearance. Shall we send for it,
or will YOU send it?
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08

Father-A man who'll gladly let you
share your last dollar with him, my
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-08
A Characteristics

Tommy-Father, what is Bohe
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-04-25
Order to Show Cause why Order Of
Sale Of Real Est1tA Should
Not be Mado.

In the Probate Court. County Of Gus
ter. State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Royal
A. Pierce. deceased.
1t appearing TO this Court BY the
petition of Phebe NJ. Pierce, the ad-
ministratrix Of the estate of Royal A.
Pierce, deceased. having filed her pet
ition herein praying for an order OF
sale of all the real estate of said dec
edent. for the purposes therein set
forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the said
Court. that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear be-
fore the said Probate Court on Mon
day, the .2nd day OF May. l ~. II ii
o'clock in the forenoon OF laid Jay. ~
the Court Room of said Probate Court.
at the Court House in Challis. County
of Custer. to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said
Phebe NJ Pierce TO sell SO much Of the
real estate of the said deceased As shall
be necessary
F., And tina. a copy of this order be pub
lished at least once 4 week for not less
! than four successive weeks in The Sill
yer Messenger. a newspaper printed
and published ia said Custer county
Idaho. and that said publication *
completed at least five days prior te
said 9Th day of May, 1911.
G. b. BALDWIN. Judge Of Probate
Dated April 9th. 1911
First publication April nth. 1911