davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01

Mrs. w. w. Albers went to Mil
waukee this noon.
Mrs. J. N. Manson, who had been
at lake Laura, returned home Friday.
Miss Selena Mayer departed last
Thursday for Oconto Falls on a visit
to friends.
Miss Florence Gilbert returned
home from a weeks visit in Chicago,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Bissell of
Laurel, Miss, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. HI. Bissell.
Mrs. A l.. Kreutzer went to
Duluth last evening to visit her
father, S. G. Knox.
David Harlowe of Milwaukee, a
member of the State r. r. commits
sion was in the city today.
Mrs. Margaret Marson left for
Brownsville, Mimi, yesterday, to visit
with relatives and friends for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Anderson autoed
to Milwaukee and other points the
past week.
-Orlaf Anderson and Fred SchDei-
der motored to Merrill this morning
on business, and will return home
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Bird were
called to Madison last evening by the
extreme illness of Mr.. Birds father,
Col C. w. Bird.
H. 4. Curtin of the Stratford Re-
porter, was in Wausau yesterday on
business and found time to make the
PILOT pleasant call.
F. J. DeVoe, manager of the
Marathon Granite Co., departed last
evening on trip of two weeks in the
interest of the company.
Mrs. Percy Cochran, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Gooding,
returned to her home in Elkhart,
Ind, on Sunday evening.
Mise Rose Eschens, who is visit
ing at the nome of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Felling will leave tomorrow
for her home in Dubuque, Iowa.
e. X. Holden of Claremont, CAL,
brother-in-law of w. II. Mylrea, VS.
tied the week end in the city. He
departed for his home on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. b. Esselman and
Mrs. Geo. Suffer and daughter Miss
Elizabeth, of Athens, autoed to this
city yesterday, to spend the day with
friends.
The Misses Della and eneStrupp,
Carrie Martini and Mollie Rood spent
Sunday in Athens with friends. The
trip was made in an auto, with Glenn
Kieffer as chauffeur.
r. H. Friedrich of the r. Fl.
friedrich Marble g. Granite Co., OF
Ashland, Wis, spent {. few hours in
the city last Wednesday transacting
business and visiting relatives.
John Mehl of Milwaukee, arrived
in Wausau last Wednesday to join
Mrs. Mehl who had been visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Mehl. They returned home last even
ing.
Mrs. c. F. Dunbar and daughter,
Miss Margaret. Mrs. ]. NJ. Lull and
Miss Hermione Silyerthorn went over
to Amigo this morning to visit dur
ing the day with the family of DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Single.
George futile of Washington, ID.
c., passed through the city last even
ing to join his wife at Merrill, who
has been visiting friends in that Guy.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle will visit
friends in Wausau.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Mathie and
children, Dir. and Mrs. VIM. Albrecht
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
BARGAINS IN
LANDS and CITY PROPERTY
CR0CKER-THAYER LAND CO.
3l2 Scott Street, Upstairs
CITY

Nj
A residence and nearly 2 lots at
1872 9Th Ave. South.
A lot on the corner of 3rd Ave.
and Clark St., where the st. car
turns.
lots, corner of 9th ST. and Wau-
sau Ave.
lots on Sturgeon Eddy road,
one-half block from Grand Ave.
3 acres near street car track; good
land; east side, inside the city.
City lots in Maple Hill addition
and acre lots in Forest Park addi-
ton. This will be the best residence
district in the city where there are
parks and springs, beautiful trees
and the river view, and the best of
neighbors.
House and lot on Stuben st.
IL room house on Maine st. with
all modern improvements, 2 blocks
from street car track. Will be sold
cheap.
acres of land on Sherman ST.,
west side. Will be sold for $1,000.
A home on Steuben St, with
furnace, electric light, sewer and
everything modern.
A large house on Main ST., in
good rieighborhood.
2 dwellings and lots at the corner
of Garfield and 7th SITS.
A 9-room house OF Steuben st.
with all modern conveniences, bath,
electric lights, heating, etc; up-to-
date, in every respect. In good
neighborhood.
5 acres of land inside of city
limits, blocks from st. car line.
A 10-roorn house on the cor. of 9Th
st. and Lincoln Ave-, st. car runs by
the door.
lots in Mary Poor's End addition.
acre of land and modern house
in Johnson's addition.
Several residence properties in
the city to trade for farm property.
A 1O-room house with 2 acres Of
land, on east end of Franklin st., 50
large apple trees that are over II
years old.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01

and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bfaatz autoed
To Parrish last Sunday, returning in
the evening. They report the roads
between here and Merrill in very
bad condition.
Rev. E. G. Bretcher, formerly a
pastor Of this city, but now Of ShawaDo,
arrived in the city Saturday for a
visit. He returned to Shawano again
last evening. Rev. Bretcher has a
charge at Mount Helchey, about five
miles from Cincinnati, and will leave
for MS new field of work soon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
Saves Leg Of Boy.

sit seemed that my 14-year old boy
would have to lose his leg, on account
of an ugly ulcer, caused by bad
bruise," wrote d. f. Howard, Aquone,
N. G. "All remedies and doctors
treatment failed till we tried Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and cured him
with one box" Cures burns, boils,
skin eruptions, piles. 24c at w. w.
AlberS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
2 acres in Spencer's addition.


Lots sold cheap in the Croker
Thayer addition on banks of Wis
consin river.
2 one-half acre lots for sale in
Books Schofeld addition, will be
sold cheap.
COUNTY
80 acre farm, town of Hewitt
Good house, barn and granary and
good water. The farm will be sold
for $500.
80 acres of land six miles from
city. Big Sandy river runs through
this land.
40 acres of timber land within one
mile of railroad, near Kelly station.
400 acres 3 miles west of city on
Little Rib, will be sold in pieces of
five acres up; good running water.
This will be sold cheap with terms
to suit the buyer. Every laboring
man should own piece of land,
where he can put in his time to
good advantage when he is out of
employment.
55 acres of cut-over land within
one mile north of city limits on
Merrill road, about 3 acres clear,
good creek through the land.
2O9 acres in town of Hewitt, -
miles from Wausau; 65 acres clear;
1905 feet of standing timber;
good water; large house with fur
mace, and also large barns with
other buildings necessary for up-to-
date farm.
80 acres of land J mile from city
limits.
40 acres at Trappe City on Merrill
road, 20 acres clear; a good, big
house.
OUTSIDE PROPERTY
For sale-360 acres in Langlade
Co. Price $500 an acre. Easy
terms.
40 acres of timber land near
Rhinelander, with 200, 900 feet OF
hemlock saw log timber, within
miles of Wis. river.
200 acres of timber land near
Crandon, three miles from K. r.
track; 800, 600 feet of saw log timber.
$50 acres timber land in Oneida
Co. c. Il N. W. 2y. runs through
it. mile from Monico Jet. GOO, 900
#. saw log timber, also pulp and
cord wood. Price now $500.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01

john p. HUME has resigned as
manager of the Wisconsin Advance
ment association to take effect Oct.
LIST. Mr.. Hume has been manager
of the association since July 10,
1911. He viii open sales agency
for northern lands with headquart-
ers in Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01

AT last the cat is out of the bag,
McGovern is for Theodore Roose-
Welt. 1t has taken him a long time
to make up his mind, but he had to
fish or cut the bait. What a terri
BILE blow this must be to LaFollette,
who made McGovern what he is.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
FOR SALE.

10 acres of land in city limits on
Wausau Ave. A fine location for
fruit farm, or for chickens. blocks
from street car. Price low, terms
easy and it is just what you have
been looking for. See as right noto.
If CRoCKER-THAYER LAND Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
Labor Record of Trusts.

Mr.. Brandeis then lays bare the la
Dor record of the trusts, declaring that
great trusts-the steel trust, the sug-
ar trust, the beef trust, the tobacco
trust, the shelter trust and a whole
troop of lesser trusts-have made the
determination of organized labor from
their factories the very foundation
stone of their labor policy. The abili-
ty to defeat tabor's right to combine
seems to have been regarded by the
trust magnates as proper test of the
efficiency Of their capitalistic combina-
tion."
Mr.. Brandeis shows that In 1899,
during the Colorado smelters' strike,
the American Smelling and Refining
company closed its mills where the
strikers had been employed and trans
ferred the work to other mills, thus
breaking the strike. The United States
Steel corporation had similar success
In 1901 with the Amalgamated Assoc
citation of Iron and Steel Workers.
Had the association been dealing with
competing employers the result would
have been different. The United States
Steel trust was prompt in introducing
this plan. June II, 1901, six weeks
after 1t began its operations, its execu-
tive committee passed this vote, which
was offered by Charles Steele, part
ner OF George w Perkins in the firm
Of j. P. Morgan & Co.:
That we are unalterably opposed to
any extension of union labor and adj
wise subsidiary companies to take firm
position when these questions come up
and say that they are not going to rec
ognize it-that is, any extension of un-
ion in mills where they do not now
exist"
Unlor Men Not Wanted.
The result was that the bulk Of
American union laboring men In the
iron and steel industry were made to
understand that they were not wanted
at the works of the United States Steel
corporation. Places once filled by
American laborers loyal to their union
were given to others, and, as the Stan
ley committee found, "Hordes of Ia
borers from southern Europe poured
into the United States"
Hence about so per cent. of the un-
skilled laborers in the iron and steel
business are foreigners of these class
es. the profits going to the steel corpor-
alton. Mr.. Brandeis declared that the
immediate and continuing result of
the steel trusts triumph over organ
lied labor has been an extensive sys-
tenn Of espionage and repression"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
First Publication Oct. 1, last Nov. 5.

Summons.
State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court for Mara
thon County.
IZora Davis,
Plaintiff
Earnest Z. Davis.
Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To the said defen-
dant:-
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day OF service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint of which copy is
herewith served upon you.
HENRY E. FITCH,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney
p. o. Address, Nel<ooSa Wood County.
Wiscons.n
The complaint in the above entitled action
is on file in the Office of the clerk of said court
in the court house in the city of Wausau, said
county of Marathon, of which the defendant
will take notice.
HENRY z. FITCH,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01

ONE of the deaths of prominent
men of our state the past week was
that of Col. Henry Casson, former
secretary of state. He was 90 years
of age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
First publication Oct. I. last oct. q.
Notice to Creditors.

state OF Wisconsin. County Court for Mara
tbon Connty.--ID Probate.
Notice 4 hereby given that the time up TO-
and Including the first Tuesday Of April. 1919,
i. hereby allowed 70 creditors Of Ernst KeiI,
deceased. to present their claims for examina-
ton and allowance. Also that all claims so
presented. will be examined and adjusted at
regular term Of "a - county court to be held
at the court house IN the city Of Wausau. on
the first Tuesday OF April. 1918 and on the
first Tuesday Of May. 1913.
Dated October I. 1872
By the court,
CLYDE L. WARREN,
HENRY MILLER. County Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-Eyery voter having
the welfare of the Democratic Party heart hereby
earnestly requested to contribute such amount he
deems just to give to deray the expenses of this
paign. Such contributions may be by mail left
at my office. EDW. G. KRETLow
Chairman Democratic County Committee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01

DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS-Th Head
quarters of the Democratic County Committee will be
open every evening until election at the Office of Edw.
@. Kretlow. All cordially invited to call often
convenient EDw. C.. KRETLow, Chairman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President
WOODROW WILSON.
For Vce-President-
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wendall A. Anderson La Crosse.
Louis g. Bohmrich. Milwaukee.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
lst Dstrfct-E. f. Merton Waukesha.
2nd Oscar +. Roessler jefferson.
5rd G w. Crawford, Mineral Point.
4th j. E. Dodge Milwaukee.
9Th -Rolin B. Mallory, Milwaukee.
9th -Chas. III. Lambert, Berlin.
9TH W. N. Coffland, Viroqua.
otn & Z. zimmerman, WauSau.
9Th John A. Kuypers. DePere.
10Th George @. Cline. Hudson.
18th John A. Hobe Superior.
STATE TICKET
For Governor-John c. KareI
Lieutenant Governor-Harry Bolens
Secretary State-A. z. Kealy.
State Observation-Disclosures Schmidt
Attorney General-C Charles A. Kadng
CONGRESS-
For Congress-A. j. Plowman.
LEGISLATIVE
For Assemblyman. 1st Dist.-Robert Plisch.
ASsemblyman, I'd Dst.-O. L. Ringle.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Clerk-Wm @. Lipke.
TreaSurer-John Schirpke.
Sheriff-H. ]. Abraham.
Clerk of Couft-K. A. Beyres
District Attorney. P. Ford.
Register of Deeds-John Sell.
SurVeyor-W H. Gowan.
Coroner-R. NJ. Frawley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01

81 fdoor the repeal of the present income
tax laW. The tax-woster and the ta1-dodger
are in the same class. John &. KoreL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01

Lots sold cheap in the Croker
Thayer addition on banks of Wis
consin river.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-01

2 one-half acre lots for sale in
Books Schofeld addition, will be
sold cheap.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-10
STATE TICKET IS NAMED
University Man In Garb OF Soldier of
rs Leads Cheering-Battdorf
for State Secretary.

Lansing, Mich, Oct. 8. Enthusiasm
pervaded the Michigan state conven-
ton of the National Progressive par.
ty In naming its first state ticket
here.
During the afternoon session yell.
master" Lloyd M. Otis Of the Univer.
sity of Michigan, dressed as soldier
Of '76. led the delegates In ''rahs'
for the men prominent in the organi.
cation and leadership Of the new
party. The ticket named follows:
Secretary Of state-Howard H
Battdorf, Battle Creek.
State treasurer Frank c. Holmes,
Alpena.
Auditor general Herbert F. Baker.
Sheboygan.
Attorney general-Julius P. Kirby,
Saginaw.
Land commissioner-Osc o. Lin.
den, Escanaba.,
Justice Of the supreme court-Ed-
ward H. Lyons, St. Johns (long term)
Willard G. Turner. Muskegon (short
term.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-10
is DIE AS SHIP SINKS
BRITISH SUBMARINE CUT IN
HALF BY LINER AMERIkA.
Lieutenant, Second In Command, u
Picked Up Floating on Sea-
Only Man Saved.

Dover, oct. THE British subma-
rine BIZ was run down by the Ham
American liner America here
Friday 1t sank at once. drowning is
Of the crew. Only one officer was res
cued.
The disaster occurred while the
third patrol fiotilla of submarines, con
sisting Of six vessels, was maneuver-
ing Off the south foreland on the coast
of Kent. The Amerika appears to
have cut the submarine completely in
halves.
Lieut.. Richard |. Pulleyne, who was
second in command, was the only man
among the crew of Is who was saved.
He was found floating In the sea, too
exhausted to say more when he was
rescued than: THE submarine is cut
In two. ! went down a mile"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-10
De PALMA WINS CUP
VANDERBILT TROPHY CAPTURED
AT SO MILES PER HOUR GAIT.
Coast Driver Takes Lead Early In
Contest and Wins When
TetzIaff Retires.

Wauwatosa, Wis, Oct. A. Ralph de
Palma, driving a Mercedes car, won
the eighth Vanderbilt cup automobile
race Wednesday over the new Wau-
watosa road course and $4,000 in cash
in hours and 20 minutes and 31.54
seconds. for distance of 299 miles
2,764 feet.
This was an average speed OF SO
miles per hour, or five miles per hour
slower than Ralph Mulford's time In
last years Vanderbilt race at Sa-
vannah.
Hughie Hughes, driving a Mercer,
was second, AZ As seconds behind De
Palma, and Spencer Wishart, Merce-
des, was third.
De Palma's victory was madeSpos-
sible by engine trouble which drove
Teddy Tetzlaff and his Fiat out Of
the race after he had driven 200 miles
at the rate of u miles an hour.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-10
FOURTEEN KILLED; so HURT
Boston-New York Express Train
Plunges to estruction-EneIns
Explodes, Cars Burn.

Naugatuck, Conn, Oct. 5.-Fourteen
persons are known to have. been killed
and fifty injured when the second sec
ton of the Boston-New York express
leaving New Haven at 3:35 jumped
the track at Naugatuck junction
while taking the crossover from one
Of the four tracks to another, Thurs
day
The tracks torn from beneath it,
the locomotive toppled over and
plunged down the steep embankment
at the side of the track. Both the
engineer and fireman were killed..
The baggage car on the forward end
OF the train was catapulted out Of
danger. but the Pullman cars quickly
caught fire from the burning Goals
scattered by the locomotive and with
insan hour were almost completely de-
stroyed. Nine bodies were taken out
Of the wreckage and more were extri-
Gated later.
The engine exploded practically at
the same moment that 1t left the
rails, according to eye witnesses.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-10
NEVER ASKED FUNDS
ROOSEVELT MAKES STRONG DE-
NAL ON STAND BEFORE
SENATE QUIZ.
WOULD DRIVE PENRosE OUT
Ex-Presldent Says He Did Not Be
lIeve Bliss Ever Demanded Con-
tributlon From Acknowledgements.
ton Gifts Are Not Denied.

Washington, Oct. Tn the follow
married. his testimony here Friday at
the close of the first part of his hear
ing before the Clapp committee of the
senate investigating campaign funds:
II asked no man to contribute to the
campaign fund when / was elected
president Of the United States. and !
wish to reiterate that Mr. Bliss and
Mr.. Cortelyou both assured me that
no promise had been made as return
for any contribution. Neither they nor
anyone else having authority asked
me to act or refrain from acting ain
any manner while was president be-
cause any contribution had been made
or withheld.
Gentlemen. could put 1t more
sweepingly?"
The colonel specifically denied that
he ever asked for contributions to his
1904 campaign fund or that he had
known Of any contribution by ]. P.
Morgan. To these statements he
added that he had ordered the return
to the Standard Oil company of any
contribution 1t might have made in
1904; that he had been assured by
George B. Cortelyou only yesterday"
that he knew of no such contribution
and that he did not believe Cornelius
N. Bliss ever demanded contribu-
ton from John D. Archbold or from
any corporation by any methods of
extortion.
Colonel Roosevelt did not deny that
corporations had contributed to the
1904 campaign. He said his letters
and published statements always had
acknowledged that fact, but he speci-
fed that no such contributions had
been obtained under any suggestion
that the administration would reward
the givers with special favors.
Senator Penrose should be driven
from the senate" he declared, be
cause of his Acknowledged friendli-
ness with Standard Oil interests.
Charles D. Hilles and Congressman
Bartholdt should be forced to prove
their statements that the Roosevelt
primary campaign funds this year had
amounted to 100000 or $4,000, 900
or should be driven out of public life"
Washington. Oct. 5.-The star wit
ness-and willing one-J. Pierpont
Morgan appeared before the senate
campaign fund investigating commit
tee Thursday. lie testified:
That he contributed $4,000 to the
Republican war chest in 1904 in two
payments of 100000 and $4,000, the
latter in cash.
That no contribution was asked by
Roosevelt in 1904, and that he had no
communication with anyone at the
White House on the subject
That his contribution was due to
fear of the effect Democratic victory
in New York would have on the coun-
try.
That he contributed $4,000 to the
Republican national fund In 1908.
That he made no contribution to
the preconvention campaign OF any
presidential candidate this year.
Charles H. Duell followed Mr.. Nor
gan on the stand. Mr.. Duell, who in
1904 was assistant treasurer of the
Republican national committee, knew
of no contribution by John D. Arch
bold under that name. He knew there
had been several contributions of
100000 each and that the insurance
companies each had given $4,000"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-10
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. q red $1.04@1.06, No. 8
red 90c@$1, No. 4 red 79@92c.
Corn-No. 2 white 70@71c, No.
white 68h @69hc, No. white $50
CSC, No. 2 yellow 69@70c, No. 8 vel.
low 67@681ac, No. yellow 64@67c,
No. mixed 69@70c, No. mixed 67@
CSC, No. 4 mixed 64@67c, yellow ear
73@75c. mixed ear 73@75c, white ear
s74@76c.
Oats No. 2 white S7@371sc, stand
ard white 367a @37c, No. 8 36@361ac,
No. white 3211 @33c, No. mixed "a
@341sc. No. 3 mixed 33@331Sc, No. 4
mixed 31@33c.
Hay-No. timothy $17.25@17.75
No. 2 timothy $16@1s.25, No timo.
thy $15.75016.75, No. 2 clover $3.50
@15.
Poultry Hens, heavy an lbs and
over) lac, light 13c, ROSTERS 91ac
springers (1la lib and over 14c, 31s
lbs and over 141ac; springers (under
~ lb) tic, ducks "a lbs and over)
14c, white (under lbs) 12c, colored
(under 4 lbs) lie, colored Sc: turkeys
young rs lbs and over) 16c, toms Ice,
young turkeys (under s lbs) zoe, culls
SC.
LI55o77 iliuC AloLS AO72C, AlSlb AtC,
ordinary firsts zoe. seconds tic.
Cattle Shippers $6.25@7.95; butch.
er steers, extra $7.60@7.75, good to
choice $6.25@750, common to fair
s4.25@6; heifers, extra $6@675. good
to choice $5.25@5.75, common to fair
$3.50@5; cows, extra $5.50Q5.75, good
to choice $4.25@5.25; cows, common
to fair $2@4; Gamers $2@3.75.
Bulls Bologna $4.50@5.15, extra
$5.25, fat bulls $5@5.50.
Calves Extra $40, fair to good $50
9.75, common. and large $4.50@9.50.
Hogs Heavy hogs s9.10@9.20, good
to choice packers and butchers $500
@9.25, mixed packers s9.10@9.20, stays
$4.50@775, common to choice heavy
fat sows $65O@S.50, light shippers
$7.85@8.75, pigs Clio lbs and less) 81
@7.75.
Sheep Extra $3.50. good to choice
$3@3.40, common to fair $1.25@2.75.
Lambs Extra 81, good to choice
$6.50@690, common to fair $4.25@
6.25, stock ewes $3.50@4.25. Il
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-10
BANDITS HOLD UP FAST TRAIN
Kansas City Southern Passenger
Robbed Near Poteau, OkIa.-Ex-
press Safe is Dynamited.

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. bandits
Friday night held up north-bound Kan
sas City Southern passenger train No.
A, enroute to Kansas City, on Tarby
Prairie, three miles north of Poteau,
Okla. The bandits rode away on the
same train. A call was sent here for
bloodhounds.
The men were seen to board the
train at the Frisco crossing, a mile
northeast Of Poteau, where the train
had to stop on orders. John Dozier,
who resides near by, went to investi-
gate and found the passengers in one
car were holding up their hands.
While masked man kept them COW
cred with a pistol another man was
searching the passengers.
When the train reached Spiro,
twenty miles north of Poteau. 1t was
learned that the robbers about six In
number-dynamited the safe In the ex-
press car and stole large quantity
Of registered mail.