davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
26 CARS HOGS
IN "a DAYS
Cottonwood's Hog Shipments
Reach Astounding Proper
tons This Month--Record
Hog Sales.

Yesterday was hog day agair
in Cottonwood and a number OF
the Greencreek farmers were in
town with the finest shipment OF
hogs that ever left the prairie,
which they sold to John Baer for
shipment to Spokane. Mr.. Baer
shipped two carloads from this
point to Spokane Tuesday morn
ing, making five cars shipped
from this point this week. The
shipment this morning makes a
total of 26 cars of hogs shipped
from this station so far this
month, which is a record We be-
lieve no town in the United States
of the size of Cottonwood can
equal in the same length of time.
Among the hogs purchased
yesterday by Mr.. Baer were sew
enteen head raised by E. T.
Stoltz, of Greencreek, that were
certainly record breakers for
their age. Three of these hogs
were farrowed last August and
the rest were June and July pigs
and the bunch averaged 237
pounds each in weight and
brought their owner the nice sum
of $377. In March Mr.. Stoltz de-
livered % head of hogs to Mr..
Baer at this place that averaged
254 pounds apiece in weight. the
best record ever made for their
age in this part of the country.
These hogs were farrowed late
in May and in June of last year
and were but a trifie over nine
months of age when sold. If
anyone can equal these hogs we
would like to hear from him.
Mr.. Stoltz's hogs are cross be-
tween the pure bred Poland
China and Berkshire strains and
are certainly fine animals. He
has marketed 76 head of hogs
at this place since December
Goth, 1911 and has received
1852 from their sale, which
shows that hogs are a paying
investment when properly ham
died.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
He Raises Fine Horses.

Barney Westoff was in town,
yesterday, from Greencreek, with
"a big load of fat hogs for his
Sneighbor, E. T. Stloltz, and took
back a load of $500 wheat sacks
with him. He will fill about a
thousand with wheat from
last years crop and will haul it
to town within the next few
weeks. Mr.. Westhoff is one of
the prosperous farmers of his
community and besides raising
Aplenty of grain each year he
takes a special delight in raising
Isome of the finest horses to be
found on the prairie. He had a
big colt on his team yesterday
that was a picture of horse flesh
and enough to make any lover
of fine stock grow envious. The
animal was not yet four years
of age and weighs 1890 pounds
with the harness on and Mr..
Westhoff has a standing offer of
$500 for it as soon as the horse
buyer can find mate for the
animal. Barney has a 2-year old
at home that will be fully as
large as this one when it gets its
growth. There is good money
N raising fine horses, besides
the pleasure of owning them, and
our farmers are now raising some
Of the best horses to be found in
fhe country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24

We understand a gun club is
soon to be organized here among
some of the local sportsmen. 1t
is a good thing and will provide
plenty of amusement for those
interested in shooting.
j. V. Baker this week installed
a fine new oak wall case to hold
candy and other articles in his
confectionery. The case is a
swell one and adds materially to
the appearance of his place of
business.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
Cottonwood Men Honored.

H. H. Nuxoll returned last
Friday evening from Twin Falls,
to which place he and j. F. Jen-
ny went last week as delegates
from Cottonwood Council to the
state council session of t h e
Knights IF Columbus, and
brought back the good news that
Cottonwood had secured two Of
ficers on the state council this
year, they being Rev. Father
Berthold, state chaplain, and J.
F. Jenny, state warden. Aside
from these two offices the state
officers were retained almost the
same as last year, except that
Jess Hawley, of Boise, was elect
ed state deputy to succeed Judge
John M. Flynn, of Standpoint,
The state council will meet next
year at Wallace and Cottonwood
hopes to be able to entertain the
state officers the following year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
Will Make Sorghum.

w. w. Blackburn informs US
that he has planted an acre to
sugar cane down on his ranch in
Grave Creek canyon this spring
and intends grinding out some
old fashioned sorghum there this
fall. He planted some of the
cane there last year and raised
a fair crop and made about rs
gallons of sorghum, the most of
which he sold at dollar a gal
Ion. He expects the crop this
year to be larger than that of
last season and believes he will
be able to manufacture fully a
hundred gallons of the toothsome
product. There is quite a bit of
work entailed in making sorghum
but it sells so readily among those
who have become acquainted
with it in other states that there
is always ready market for it
at any season of the year. AS
sugar cane will grow to good ad-
vantage most anywhere along
the Salmon river its production
and manufacture into sorghum
may eventually develop into quite
an industry.
1t is rumored on the street that
Mat Lauer, who moved to this
place last fall from Greencreek
and purchased the Aichlmayr
farm east of town, is on a deal
for the purchase of ten acres of
land from the former Urich place
at $147. SO an acre. The land in
question joins Mr.. Lauer's farm
and is especially valuable to him
on account of its location. The
owner of the Urich tract resides
in the east, which probably ac-
counts for his asking a price for
his land here equal to the prices
quoted for real estate ip' the state
where he resides.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24

Lorne Canham, Charlie Black
burn and w. G. Bunnell left yes
terday morning for Moscow to
appear as witnesses in a bootleg
ging case before the federal
court at that place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24

Mrs. S. w. Edmisten, who has
been very i'll for the past few
weeks, is reported some better
at this writing.
Mrs. P. A. Gaul and children
returned last night from a visit
OF a couple weeks in Lewiston
and Charleston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-12


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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12

We invite you to call and inspect
the best and most complete line OF
RUBBER GOODS evey shown in our
city.
We so strongly believe in the good
ness of these goods we promise to
give your money back if yod are not
thoroughly satisfied.
We will make it still stronger-you
can 90 to any REXALL STORE in tn :
United States and they will gladly
give you new goods if they are no;
Just as we say they are.
We have these goods made just as
we need them and in such way
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
AComparison
is ALL YOU NEED T o REACH A DECISION.
o o

that we know what we are taking
about when we say THEY Are
RIGHT.
OUR MONEY BACK" hot water
bottle is the class Of goods yol pay
$500 for if you buy elsewhere OUR
PRICE $1.00
Our syringes are the best that can
be made and our prices ara right
Call and take a look at them, we will
be very glad to show you.
In buying drugs remember AN
DREWS' THE place where only the
best is sold.
Watch our windows-it will pay
you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
Only a Fire Hero,

but the crowd cheered, as with burn
ed hands. he held up a small round
box, "Fellows"' he shouted, "this
}uchlen's Arnica Salve hold, has
everything heat for burns" Right.
also for boils, ulcers, sores, PIN
pies, eczema, cuts, sprains, bruises.
Surest pile cure. It subdues inflam-
nation, kills pein. Only Csc at all
druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12

CHRISTMAS PICTURES should
be made now. Be very busy in De-
cember and can give you better SER
vice now. G. e. WHITE Photographer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12

Admiral Togo will please you. It's
very popular Sc cigar. Brunswic
Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12

REMEMBER THE OLD ORIGINAL
BUTTS DUBBERLY HARDWARE
co. A LARGE LINE OF HIGH CLASS
SUPPLIES. ETC, AT LOWEST RE
TAN PnICES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12

Admiral Togo will please you. IT.
a very popular Sc cigar. Brunswic
Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12

Just in fresh citron, orange and
lemon peel, currents and all supplies
for fruit cake at DEVICES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12

New Georgia Syrup at C. n. TAY-
LoR'S. Phone 1856.
New Georgia Syrup at C. n. TAY-
LOR'S. Phone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
Xz& * x x z& z&<t e S&Se y
4 e..=ss SOCIE Y.
kkxkx<k<kz xzxxx<a rs e <s

will give a silver tea at the resid enoe
of Miss Kate Hall this afternoon ffcm
to 6. All the ladies of the city are
given a cordial invitation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12

New Georgia Syrup, Soc per GAL
lon. Phone 18s, Evelyn Mercantile Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12

Mrs. N. b. Harrison is visiting in
Triton. all
Mrs J. Hunter has returned from a
@lxi, to Liberty county.
90
Miss Laura Jones of Tampa, Is the
guest of Miss Marie Torras.
90
Mrs. r. II. Martin has as her guest
H,sr mother Mrs. Watkins, of Char
aotie. N. C.
Mrs. Laura Moser of Charlotte, NC.
In the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. II.
Martin. on Second avenue.
90
SIR. and Mrs. J. s. Wright, after
shnd. win return home today.
90
Miss Frances Symmes has return
I'D to Wilmington, N. c., after visit
ia her father. Judge c. Symmes.
90
Mrs ID. ID. Atkinson and Miss An
nile Dean Atkinson have returned
FROM visit TO relatives in Marietta.
o%o
Mrs. Boiling Whitfield will enter
tain the D. A. r. with a luncheon on
the 10Th of this month, this being
the Thanksgiving me IL.
90
ryscle No 2 Of the First Methodist
sE,uch will meet Wednesday after
ao0n al $50 o'clock with Mrs. r. A.
Ranzenbacher on Union street.
SyS
WsT and Mrs. Rufus Lang spent y'As-
1erday here enroute TO their nome
in Camden after sp ldir3 some time
In Atlanta, where Mr.. Lang has been
Er medical treatment.
90
The ladies OF the Kings Daughters
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
LIGHT IN woMAN's EYES.

'fhe light the poet sang about,
The light that lies in womans eyes.
Hes right. was ne'er on land or sea,
But makes a mans hope often rise.
The light that lies in Mary's eyes
You ought TO see how brown they
arei
Seems clear enough at times to me.
And sometimes distant as star.
. speak my love and verses quote,
Her eyes are dim and then they
mock:
The light that in them lies and lies,
And doubts into my mind will flock.
cannot keep suspect away,
Yhe light does lie so oft, you see;
SO oft they lie, and lie
Vet If she's only marry mel
Exchange.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12

Try our new brand, the EmpIr-
Smoker. It's an elegant smoke FOR S,
Brunswick Smoker Mf~. Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12

For the very best Georgia Beef,
Phone 5S7, j. G. BROKER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12

Let us furnish you with Onion Sets,
shipment just received. Georgia
Hardware Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12

yellow Yam Potatoes, Csc per bu
acne 189, Evelyn Mercantile Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
PURITY,
ACCURACY

None but the best U s. P. and
y. F. preparations and the high
est grade of non Official rene
dies are dispensed on our result
bringing prescriptions. For the
alienation and cure of illness we
do our part to help the physician
and patient by providing what he
wants and the patient needs.
Our method of handling, check
ing and filing prescriptions is abb
sclutely up-to- date, insuring you
against mistakes in ingredients
of prescriptions or the number
ing of same for refilling, and re-
ference. Our graduate pharma-
cists are conscientious, careful
and painstaking in every detail of
the prescription makeup.
When patient needs medi-
cine, they need it as soon as pos
sible. We furnish the quick SER
vice essential to such need.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
!i1S : -. e:::':' :':.': =:


internal remedy.
tiEAholD. is sold at Roberts Phar.
macy under guarantee. 81 for " sug-
ar-coated tablets. lasting "a days.
quit using salves and go after the
inside cause. Hem-roid book mailde
free by DR.. Leonhardt Co.. Station B.,
Buffalo, N. z.
-
JnsI IN. Jones Little Dairy Sausage.
Fest in the "oll6 THOS. KEANY,
hone oG5
-------O-
Come in and look at my studio and
fine pictures. G. &. WHITE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
THREE ESSENTIALS

OF PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Are
pIIPITN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. David Hoefe and
daughter Gladys. OF Brooklyn, have
returned home after d visit Of sever
81 days as the guestB Of MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Sylvester. OF 40 Smith
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Bray have
returned to their home IN. Hampton
after d visit OF several days as the
guest Of Mrs. BrAy's mother at 2l7
Broad street. Mrs. Bray was for
merly Miss Vivian Graybill. OF this
city. 3
John Il. Sheehy. of High street, is
spending several days as the guest OF
relatives In Amsterdam, N. Y.
Louis Glassman. of this city, spent
New Years Day at the home OF his
parents in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Polkowitz.
OF New Brunswick avenue, have re-
turned home after visiting relatives
In New York.
Miss Gladys Savage. or Salt Lake
City, is at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Fowler, In Water street, for q
month.
Mrs. Thomas Martin, of Jersey
City, has returned home after a
weeks sojourn with her daughter In
Jefferson street.
Miss Nora Martin returned to Vir-
Iginia today to resume her studies at
ter a weeks vacation spent at the
residence OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Martin. In Kearny ave-
nue..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
NIGHT SCHOOL
FOR Y. NJ. H. A
Committee Is Named Off
GERS Are Installed.

Installation of officers consumed
the major part OF the session of the
Y. NJ. HI. a. held last night. The
retiring president, David Isenberg,
was the installing officer. Plans
were formerly launched for the for
nation OF q permanent night school
IN taas city. A number Of the mem
bers 1t the Auxiliary of the organi-
cation ase school teachers and will
be ia charge Of the work. A COM
mittee consisting of Harry Nedinets
chairman, Edward Siegle. Max Saro-
kin, Nicholas Rippenbein and Jacob
J~oselson, were named to further
plans for this work.
Members OF the club have decided
to hold a purim ball some time dur
ing March. The entertainment and
house committee for this year con-
sists of. Louis Isenberg, ~chairmaps
e. +. Gluck, Louis Gunbeiner, s. @.
Levine, Samuel Borak, Emanuel
Altman and Morris Greenfield. Fis
nance law committee is composed
of Louis Gunbeiner, chairman; Jack
Klein, Samuel Levine and Jacob
JoseIson. The 7Dregaing-commit-
tees were named by the new presi-
dent, DR.. Bernard Feldman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04

Two Reelected Other Off
GERS Are Selected.

At a meeting OF the corporatbrs
OF the First Baptist church at the
chapel In Fayette street last night,
the selection of two trustees result-
ed In the reelection OF w, w. Davis
and Frank Van Horn, whose terms
or Office had expired. At this time
It was voted to have two additional
trustees and I. Logan Clevenger and
John e. Bernard were named to
the board.
In selecting q deacon George r.
Cox was. chosen to succeed John Rob-
|erts, who declined the Office again.
Joseph M. Greer was reelected clerk
OF the board, which position he has
held for a number of years and w.
w. Davis reelected treasurer. The
delegates to the Metropolitan Bap-
fist Association are Joseph r. Wal
ker and M. r. Eenlsr delegates 70
the permanent council. are c. w.
Sheath and Ira j. Bacong
The selection OF financial secre-
tary and missionary secretary was
left to the board at trustees and
deacons. The meeting adjourned
until next Wednesday night, when
the annuel meeting Will be held. At
this time the Ladies' Aid Society will
serve a luncheon to the members OF
the church and congregation. After
this will follow the reports from ev-
cry department of the church life
and work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
5f
NEWS Is

Rating books for use scs Nom
bers OF the Perth Amboy Business
mems Association are expected to be
in this city tomorrow for distribu-
ton.
The installation or the newly
elected officers of Middiesex Council
No. SIS, Jr. o. U. A. M, t0ok place
last night. Senior Past Councillor
William I'll. Bath was the Installing
officer. Runyon Giles Is the new
councillor. to succeed Leonard Wait.
Goodwill Association Installed
Its new officers last night. Past
President Victor Satter was the in
Sailing officer.
Special services viii be held in
the Swedish Congregational church
during the coming week every night
with the exception OF Saturday.
A meeting OF the Dana Relief
Society was held in Dana hall last
night.
vaihaiia Lodge, Odd Fellows,
meets tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
Pg55OTNI
Items

wilbur La Roe, Jr., has 50 fare
covered from his recent INJURIES,
erxtained at Long Branch, as 70 be
Ab3a 10 resume his duties yesterahy
a Instructor tn the West held HE'D
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edgar Gibson, o.
shaw1nut. Pa, have returned nome
after spending the holidays with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. PhiliI
GIBSON. VI Market street.
Mics Carrie McElaine, Of TINS CITY
has left to make her home on Ions
Island where she has obtained q re-
spo1isible position.
Charles Bloodgood, Of Hobart
afreet, spent Tuesday evening WIFE
friends til South Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Pierce, OF
High street, we're New York visitors
~yesferday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Olaf Hoptad OF Tot
ltenyfIle visited relatives in town yes
terday. They have Just returned
home after spending a week WIZ
relatives lii Connecticut.
Miss Carrie Neer, Of State street
spent Wednesday afternoon In New
York.
MI and Mrs. F. ]. Palmer and
Miss Helen Palmer Of Gordon street
were out Of town visitors Tuesday.
j W. De witt spent the holidays
With Ills family In Market street.
Miss Laura Yetman was noticed
among the visitors from Staten IS
land yesterday.
David Butler Of TottenVille, was
stSu,- Xya5necdar
rIzrwfs Compton of Water street
~ f,s<4t entertaining Joel Massey
Exeter Academy, over tbs holf.
~ Nc. Massey Il a native OF
Eeorgia.
Noses Creighton, of London, Eng
HAND. spent New Years with rela-
Hives here and left on Tuesday e
make his future home with q niece
III Southern California
nj. "a. Hendricks. OF Gordon street
snas returned TO hfs duties here 81
i spending the week end with his
family In Bayonne.
Miss Mary Gridley. OF High
street was a New York visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. Daniel b. Hayes, of Staten
-fsland. was in town last evening.
Miss Helen Bloodsood has re
knned her position as clerk in tbs
w. Woodwork store.
Misses Mabel and Sarah de
Worth. OF Watson avenue. have re
turned after spending the holidays
with friends In Trenton.
Miss Nellie Brown, OF Fords spent
New Years with friends In towp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lund of Mad
ison avenue, were visitors In Eliza
beth over the week end.
Miss Sarah McClymont, OF Boune
Brook. returned home yesterday
tram ! few days, visit with her par
ants IN this CITY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
Breakfast Or Eo4 Holy.
chcsksd Fruit Rsfs
Olives Hostess
Exercise inesnuh

While our delicious apples ehu RS
main a 6elieacy In contradistinction
to the household standby they form
later ir the season, the apple motive
can be used as tho basis OF an entire
menu With piquant success. For IN
stance, the entertainer who loves to
seek out the unusual in even her les
scr affairs might arrange an apple
breakfast, in which the rosy-cheeked
fruit plays chief role. With a slight
difference In the hour appointed, such
n function becomes an apple luncheon.
but there Is a freshness to the former
name which II attractive, and then At
this time OF year the cooler earlier
hours are frequently chosen.
Whatever the hour decided upon,
the invitations can be extremely pref
~. Prepare them In this way: Have
heavy linen notes sheets for them.
and 1t the head Of each sheet paint
in water color : spray Of leaves in
Katss Greenway style, with one rosy
apple pendant thsrefrcm. Below each
apple bough could be : quotation
about tho fruit. It adds to the effect
II this quotation is written IN red Ink
and fancy lettering ID employed.
Lunch cloths with ! design OF APP
ples are easily embroidered by tho
ncedleworker. or they can be obtained
In the shops, and ono Of these, when
Iacticable, makes such . pretty touch
Il h0 decorations.
IN thls centerpiece, have . charm
ing. O. fashioned epegyne piled high
with the Ipit Of the occasion. and
some pretty Collage Of the apple tree.
1t 10 eifectivU> . have apples OF 4 diff
Iferent color ON nechs tier. beginning
with the thy lady Eptses, alternating
Ii these are obtainah ut the time, on
the top OF the dish.
Hare strings OF red Axreen sp-
pies crossing each other, gpended
above the table. and for placSAsards
have rosy apples cut from art 6sAer
and colored. or apple bonbonnierM
filled with candies q have conven-
tional place cards of small size tied
to their stems with ribbon.
At an apple feast given about this
time last year the FIRST course was a
fruit salad served In porcelain APP
pies, the red and green Of which added
"a very charming note to the scheme.
Where these are not available. tho
natural fruit can be cut In half and
used as cups. When the lid" Ia added
the effect is that of a whole fruit on
the plate.
Let the principle course of the
menu. which may be either chops,
beefsteak or an omelet, come to the
table decorated with bacon and fried
apples. With any one of these French
fried potatoes would be appetizing.
xnd hot biscuit or toast with butter
The salad might be a combination
LOT pineapple, With grapes and bits of
apple, served In apple baskets, or In
green apple forms of crepe paper, over
icarapoard.
With this pass tho coffee, cream
cheese (haYing q few walnut meats
stirred into IT'D. and toasted crackers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04

Disclaim Error In Guarantee
Of Pump@-M Water Board.


The Wisconsin Engine Company,
OF Coriiss. Wis. has sent two COM
muaications to the water depart
mentsxead last night at the meeting
OF the Spard of Water Commission
>Ts, in which they state they are Ia
norway RESPONSIBLE for the expenses
ineufIed by s Lee Straub, who I'M
specteNt the new pump on behalf OF
the city, %nd further disclaimed any
error in thN guarantee of said pump
now installed at the city water
works at Runyo2. The local depart
ment contends the priceSof the pump
should be decreased 5000 owing to
the fact the "duty tesfS of the pump,
made recently, did not attain the
high standard set in the guarantees
Both letters were referred to the
power committee.
A communication was read from
McDermott and Enright, of Jersey
City, who advised that the real ss-
tate offered for sale by H.PolakoH,
situated near Runyon, was svalueless
to the city, although the exact lo-
cation, could not be determined. Mr..
Po1affoff's letter was referred to the
real estate committee, with instruc-
tions to ascertain the location Of
the tract.
Bills amounting to $710.11 were
ordered paid. A 800 check from
George J.. Haney, which accompan-
led a recent coal bid, was ordered
returned. Those present last night
were: Commissioners Charles d.
Snedeker, G. G.. sibley and Thomas
Grieve. The board did not organ
lie. ont of courtesy to the new COM
missioner, w. Parker Runyon, APP
pointed last night. Clerk W. Guy
Weaver acted as chairman until
former President Charles ID. Sne-
Edeker was elected temporary chair
man for the evening. The board
adjourned until January 10. (