davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-03
Real Estate and Loans.

For sale or rent, four acre piece of
land with house, barn and tobacco shed.
See me for particulars.
During the week would like to place
the following loans:
$500 on house with two lots, in the
city limits, five years, 5 per cent.
$500 on good new house, all modern
improvements, and half acre of land,
five years, 81 per cent.
$1,000 on good house and full lot, we'll
located, modern improvements, five
years, 81 per cent.
$1,000 on business property, in city of
Edgerton, either long or short time as
loaner may desire, per cent.
$4,000 on 40 acres of farm land within
Z miles of Edgerton, five years, per
cent
$500 on one of the best 40 acres
within miles of Edgerton, five years,
5 per cent.
$4,000 on very highly cultivated, we'll
improved 40, within miles of city of
Edgerton, three years, per cent.
S2100 on highly improved 60 acres of
land, within 2 miles of Edgerton, four
years, per cent.
Besides these / have forty or fifty
thousand dollars worth of other loans,
all gilt edged. d. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-03
Indian Ford

! Miss Harriet Cox was home from
Waukesha over Sunday.
Johnny johnson, now living at Fond
| du Lac, was greeting old friends here
| last week.
Mrs. Herb Abblet was down III South
east Fulton helping care for her moth
er the first of the week.
Mrs. M. Milford was up from the
town of GAINESVILLE ana had dinner with
Mrs. M. Abblet Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gunderson and
frankie and Harry Radlof enjoyed a
couple Of days at the Watertown fair.
Ray McCann is now recognized stu
dent at the u. w. Everyone in the
berg wishes him success in his endeav-
ors.
Mr.. Chas. Goodrich and Miss Mary
cite were down from the Fort Sunday
and Mrs. Maryette Chamberlain went
home with them.
Mrs. Clint Whaley returned to her
home at Rome last week. She is unde-
cided whether she will spend the win
ter here or in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Price, Mrs. Bert
| Cox and Allan and Mrs. M. Abblet
spent Sunday afternoon in Fort Atkin-
son, making the trip by boat.
Mr.. George Robinson, grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Babcock, has come
all the way from Kansas to spend a
few more days in good country.
Mrs. Lizzie Williams was down from
Edgerton and spent part of last week
with Mrs. Wood. She had the time of
her life gathering hickory nuts and
catching perch.
Twas sort of honeymoon jaunt
when Charlie and Jerry Hinkle drove
up from GAINESVILLE last Sunday and in
troduced their blushing, smiling brides
to old neighbors here.
One of those most enjoyable events
ing man has just been carried out by
five weeks ago they went to Madison
then to Mason City, Iowa, to Mr.. AL
VERSIONS nephew's, George Alverson;
from there to Manley and visited Mrs.
AlVorSOn SlSCer, MIS-. EI1md IEdlHcI,
and family; then to Winthrop where
brother, Henry Heacock, resides; from
there to Quasqueton where nephew,
Edwin Heacock, lives; and then back
to GAINESVILLE to sister, Mrs. Chase,
also nephews and nieces and garnd-
daughter; then out to Stewards in the
town of GAINESVILLE, and home last Sun
day. They report an abundant crop Of
corn but hogs dying like poisoned flies
with the cholera.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-03
Ohio.
MIAMIsBURG, O., Sept. "a, 1911;

MIAMIsBURG, O., Sept. "a, 1913.
For many years, some authorities say
not for forty years, has heavy frost
visited this section at so early a date as
September %. The frost came Mon
day night. The thermometer dropped
from AZ in the evening to about 80, or
freezing. Water was frozen and vege-
tables and flowers not protected were
nipped
The greatest injury was done grow
ing tobacco still uncut in the fields.
Had it not rained last week but little
tobacco would have remained uncut in
this vicinity. AS it was, considerable
acreage remained subject to the frost.
The damage to the tobacco by frost
is reported to be fully one-third of the
entire crop. Tobacco men say that
frosted tobacco is of but little value,
and that the salvage on the frost-bitten
crop will be very little. A number of
planters will simply abandon the frost
ed fields. Many others are cutting and
will endeavor to save all that is pos
sible.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-03
Albion Prairie

Mrs. Harlow Tall is very sick. DR..
McChesney is attending her.
Mr.. Joseph Marsden Sr. is visiting
relatives and friends in Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jensen spent Sun.
day with Mr. and Mrs. F. Barton.
Mr.. Daniel Pierce Sr., who is i'll, is
being attended by DR.. McChesney.
Miss Saidee Hall left for Madison
Monday to resume her studies at the
university.
Mr.. George Hall and family attended
the Willson-Keenan wedding at Edger-
ton last week.
Rev. Sayre of Albion preached a very
interesting sermon to an appreciative
audience at the P. M. church while
Rev. Blenkinsopp attended the general
conference at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Don't forget that the Regimental
Quartet will give the first number of
the Albion Prairie lecture course Fri
day evening at the P. NJ. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig and sons
Harold and Wesley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Hall spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clark and family at Lima.
The Albion Prairie people are to en-
Joy lecture course. There will be four
numbers, the first to be given Friday
evening, Oct. 3, at the P. M. church.
Season tickets are S1.00 for adults, SOC
for children, small children free; price
of single ticket for Friday evening 35c.
The young people gave surprise
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Marsden for Mrs. Edwin Mars
den and Mrs. Amos Bunting and left
them each china plate as tokens OF
appreciation for their services in train
ing the young people for play they
gave last spring.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-03
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Mr.. Harry Lawton is spending few
days at home.
Mrs. Leon Dates is caring for hel
sister, Mrs. Oscar Oleson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Kipp motored tc
Milton Junction Saturday.
Clarence Lawton and Sidney Green
went to Madison Tuesday.
Mr.. K. D. Whitford and family went
to Rock River Saturday.
Miss Lottie Week of Cambridge Wis
tied at the Academy Monday.
A. C. Burdick, who was taken very
sick Saturday, is recovering.
Mrs. Grace Plantiko spent Saturday
and Sunday at ]. L. Spencer's.
DAYTON Hubbard of Walworth visited
a couple of days with E. c. Mains.
E. A. Williams and family took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Green
Saturday.
Hugh Noble and Willis Stillman at
tended the Harvest Festival at Milton
Junction.
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Coon went to
Milton Junction Tuesday to get their
furniture.
Geo. Coon and family of Milton
Junction visited his son, DR.. w. w.
Coon Saturday.
T. o. Webster returned from Chica-
90 Wednesday, where he has been WIS.,
iting his son Bert.
The Home Benefit Society are plan
ming on taking up the lecture course
for the coming winter.
Henry Stockstead's son fell off his
pony Sunday and broke his wrist. DIR.
w. w. Coon is attending him.
Mrs. Harrington is assisting Mrs.
ABBY with the work at the Academy
during Mrs. Burdick's absence.
Miss Hazel Stewart and Mr.. Spencer
Palmer of Milton Junction took supper
with Miss Sylvia Harrington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mccarthy and
daughter Myrtle attended the harvest
festival at Milton Junction Wednesday
and Thursday.
A. B. Campbell returned to his home
Wednesday from Chattanooga, Tenn,
where he has been attending the G. A.
r. convention.
F. H. Drake who has been spending
the past three weeks with his children
returned to his home at Wisconsin Vet
Grams home Saturday.
The Campus Club will meet with
their president, Mrs G. L. Walters on
Thursday, October 2, to commence
their work for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Carr and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Campbell of Milton mo-
tored over here in their new auto on
Wednesday and called on the latter's
mother.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-03
Obituary.
H. B. DE LONG.

Homer B. De Long, for some years
engaged in the tobacco business at
GAINESVILLE, died at his home in Chicago
on Sept. 25th. He was married to a
sister of the late w. w. Child and Mrs.
r. R. Brown, and the family were fire.
quent visitors in this city. He is sur
vived by the widow, two daughters,
Mrs. Lillian Devereux and Mrs. Isora
Carrier, and a son, John G. De Long,
a special sporting writer on the Chi
cago Tribune, all of Chicago. Mr.. De
Long was veteran of the civil war.
L. E. Gettle and wife, Mrs. Wallace
Brown and Mrs. P. c. Brown of this
city attended the funeral services which
were held in Chicago Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-03
TOBACCO MARKETS
Continued From Page ~

the cure of late crops. The forty-eight
hours ending yesterday noon constitut-
ed most trying period to hundreds of
growers. The humidity Sunday after
noon and night necessitated lively work
to prevent heavy damage to crops in
the early stages of curing. Late yes
terday afternoon clearing weather was
accompanied by drying winds which
dissipated pole-SWeat conditions.
The buying movement continues along
the same lines and at practically the
same range of prices The financial re-
turn to growers will not be as large as
last year for two reasons. One is
that the yield per acre averages less
than last year and the other is that the
prices are, on the whole, lower than a
year ago.
AS a matter of fact, the grower who
sells in the bundle is receiving relative
ly as high prices as last year, on the
basis of quality. In other words, the
buyer who pays a few cents pound
less for tobacco this year than last is
likely to find after the crop is assorted
that, on the basis of grades, he has
paid as much for his tobacco as last
year, if not more. The 1913 New Eng
land crop, outside of shaded tobacco, is
not a wrapper crop in the accepted
sense of the term and the smaller per-
centage Of wrappers will be likely to
reduce materially the profits of the
buyer. On the other hand, the per-
centage of binder tobacco should be in
creased by the reduced percentage Of
wrappers. Under no circumstances,
however, can the binder yield be equal
to that of 1912 for the obvious reason
that the yield per acre was curtailed
one-third by the drought this year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-03
Hardware

Denny Thompson is working at Bass
lake.
Arthur Walkleen was a caller in the
town of GAINESVILLE Sunday afternoon.
Frank Pringle of Edgerton visited
his uncle, Frank Gress, and family here
Sunday.
Oscar Watson and family spent Sun
day with Richard Horton and family in
Southeast Fulton.
Mr.. Bob Cook and Mrs. George Hay
lock were seen driving on our streets
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Byrl Thompson entertained the
Sunshine club at her home Saturday
afternoon, Sept. 20.
John, James and Frank Mullowney
and John Moore attended the wedding
Of their cousin, Agnes Fitzpatrick, at
GAINESVILLE, Wednesday, Sept. II.
Mrs. l.. Thompson entertained the
ladies of the Happy Hour club of
Stoughton and the Friendly Neighbor
club of Dunkirk at her home Thursday
afternoon. About sixty ladies were
present. During the afternoon three
course luncheon was served. The din
ing room was decorated with the clubs
colors, yellow and white.
Maple Drive is beautiful road and
in days gone by was called the ''lovers'
lane of the town of Fulton. But
times have changed and the old lovers
as we'll as the young prefer the drive
ways of quiet, peaceful Hardware.
Yes, Hardware with it's paved streets
and beautiful scenery and abundance of
autumn leaves and flowers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-03
Porter

Mrs. Ed Nalan spent Saturday in
StOughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Baldwin of Evans
vile were visitors on Sunday.
Miss Alice Herman of Rockford spent
last week at the parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boettcher of GAINESVILLE
were callers in this vicinity on Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Taylor of Stoughton was
a week end visitor with Mrs Mosher.
Edward Casey has returned from a
two weeks visit with relatives in Rub
icon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Whey rejoice
over the arrival of another son, born
on Sept. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Earle were GAINESVILLE
visitors on Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-03

The first number of the Fulton lee
ture course will be given Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 18th, by the Wolcott-Norfeet
Concert Co., consisting of a pianist,
violinist and reader. This company
is of exceptional merit and should be
greeted by large audience.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-03
Auction.

A public sale of Durham, Holstein
and Guernsey cattle, fine selected lot
of young cows, will be held at the
stock yards, Saturday, October 4th, at
l p. m. w. T. Dooley will cry the sale.
MARSDEN q CoNyTA p~0ms.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-03

BUCKS FOR SALE A number Of well
bred Shropshire bucks for sale by John
Hurd. 45tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
FAY KING NELSON
is TIRED OF LOVE
At Least Not the Kind She Says She
Has Found Since Wedding
Bat Nelson.

Denver, Colo, March 1.-"Wealth
marriage. 1 will not ask a cent of
alimony. 1 don't want money and
beautiful houses without love. 1 want
kitchen. clothesline and a big
cook apron in Just any old place with
the right man coming home in the
evening to his dinner with his lunch
pail under his arm"
These were statements made here
by Mrs. Fay King Nelson, wife of
Battling Nelson, former lightweight
champion, whom she is to sue for di-
vorce.
"As friend Bat was everything in
the world to me-" she continued, but
friendship isn't marriage. 1 believe
he will understand the unhappiness
of my position sufficient to assist
rather than obstruct my efforts to OBJ
tain divorce. 1 suppose everyone
will wonder about it, but 1 was just
trying to find happiness-that's all.
THAT pompous wedding at Hege-
wisch and that brass band! 1t was
awful. 1 didn't want it-never, never
81 don't want to criticise Bat
though. He is the best fellow in the
world"
Mrs. Nelson declares the fighter
kidnapped" her; that she does not love
him and that she wants to be free
1t was reported after the wedding that
Bats wife dubbed his kingdom OF
Hegewisch, Ill, "a disease" and that
she refused to live there. That is be.
lieved to have been the first rift in
the lutte, and the fighters persistence
in filling ring engagements is sup.
posed to have finally brought the sui
for freedom
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
SNOW PLEASING TO THE
DALLES FRUITGROWERS

The Dalles, Ore. March 1.-THE
past few morning there has been snow
on the high hills surrounding The
Dalles, and the weather remains cold
This is acceptable to the fruit grow
ers, as it is keeping the buds back on
the trees. Warm weather in Febru-
airy and March is always feared by
the fruit growers, as it advances the
buds to such an extent that there is
danger of frost in April killing the
young fruit. While fruitmen are
pleased with the cold weather, wheat
men would welcome few warm days
that would start the grain growing,
and also dry the ground so that they
could begin their spring plowing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
MONITOR PURITAN
TARGET FOR BIG GUNS

Washington, Mar 1.-The big dou-
ble-turreted monitor Puritan was
struck from the naval list after 80
years service. While conducting an
experimental test of high explosives
on armor plate in Hampton Roads
about year ago, the Puritan was
sunk: She was later raised, but was
so badly wrecked that she was taken
out of commission. She will be used
as target for the guns of the Allan
tic fleet at the next maneuvers near
Hampton Roads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
Rio Beef steers Break Record.

On four beef steers just bought by
the Pendleton Meat company from
Joseph Cunha of Echo the high price
record on beef steers in this county
has been broken. The four steers to-
tailed in weight S454 pounds, or an
average of 1910 pounds, the largest
animal Weighing 2215. All were
three year olds and the price given
Mr.. Cunha was but slightly under
5000. The steers were raised by Mr..
Cunha on his Echo ranch and were
grain fed with some alfalfa hay feed
ing for roughage. The steers are be-
ing butchered here today and will be
sold in the meat company's local mar
kets Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
THEY FOUGHT IN
GIANT ORE WAR

New York, Mar. John d. Rookie
Teller and Andrew Carnegie fought
each other in the nineties to monop-
oiize the Lake Superior ore lands.
Mr.. Rockefeller caught Mr. Carnegie's
company violating an agreement and
forced it to give up ore property con-
tanning 45,00O,000 tons. according to
testimony at the hearings to dissolve
the United States Steel Corporation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
SAYS HE WAS sWINDLED
OUT OF $4,000

Pueblo, March 1.-Declaring to the
police that he was swindled of twenty
five thousand dollars in fake horse
race, Jacob Harder, who claims he
owns twenty thousand acres of land
in Ritzville, Washington, seeks the
arrest of three confidence men who
he says engineered the swindle. The
money was lost in Denver. He claims
that the men after taking the money,
brought him to Colorado Springs
where they disappeared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
FIGHT MAY RESULT
IN DEATH OF MAN

Walla Walla, Wash, Mar. Fired
Bellar of Locust Station may not live
as the result of a fight between him
and C. A. McCarty in which McCarty
is said to have struck Bellar over the
head with a shovel. DR.. c. w. Thorn
as of Milton said last night that Bel
lar had been unconscious since Thurs
day noon, when the fight occurred
and that his condition was serious A
huge cash was cut across Bellor's
head. according to Doctor Thomas.
The fight is said to have started over
a water right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
ADJUSTER
SENTENCED TO % YEARS

New York Mar. Geo. c. Grutz,
fire insurance adjuster and broker
high in the councils of the so-called
arson trust, was sentenced to Sing
Sing prison for a maximum term of
% years and six months. He was
convicted of causing tenement houses
on the east side to be set afire, large
ly on the testimony or "Izzy, the
Painter"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
Local Men Get Pensions.

At least four local men will secure
increased pensions under the terms
of the bill just passed congress, grant
ing increased pensions to Indian war
veterans who served prior to the civil
war. Among the Pendletonians quail
flied for the $40 per month pensions
promised are James Jones, Cass Mat
lock, William Fraker and James
Evans. All of these men served In
the Rogue river war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
Suing for q Divorce.

Effie P. Matheson of this city to-
day commenced suit for divorce
against her husband, Charles M.
Matheson, alleging that the latter
since their marriage in this city in
1900 has become addicted to strong
drink and while under the influence
of liquor has several times abused
her and beaten her, the last occasion
being Thursday of this week. The
couple have two. minor children of
which plaintiff asks custody as well
as $50 a month for their support and
s75 for the prosecution of the suit.
Peterson and Bishop are attorneys for
the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
ESCAPED CONVICT is
CAPTURED BY SHERIFF.

Roseburg, Or. Mar. 1.-The MeXl-
can convict who escaped from Sher-
iff Gagge, of Coos county, at Drain,
was captured after hiding in clothes
closet in private house all day.
When he was discovered by the house
wife the Mexican fled, but the Off
Ger pursued and captured him before
he could get out of town. The Mex
lean was taken to the penitentiary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
EAT OYSTERS AND
ADOPT SOME BILLS

Olympia, Mar. while eating oys-
ters on the half shell during the first
evening session the state senate pass
ed four insurance bills. The session
was held primarily to read the big
water code but when Senator Esp told
the senator's he had hundred plates
of Toke Point oysters with the trim
mings," the lawmakers started in to
clean up the remaining bills on the
calendar. On the floor during the
evening were Mrs. Sharpstein and
Mrs. Weatherford of Dayton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
Sues to Collect Notes.

Charles Macdonald has commenced
suit against Alfred ]. Macdonald and
Ida r. Macdonald to collect on four
promissory notes, the principal of
which amounts to s455. 1t is alleged
that these notes were given to Her
miston banks and assigned by them
to the plaintiff. Peterson and Bish-
op and Johnson and Skrable are at
torneys for the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
under the sherman antitrust law, re-
SuuOad hera


sumed here.
John Gayley. former vice president
of the corporation and a director of
the Carnegie Steel company previous
to its acquisition by the corporation
in 1901, was the witness through
which the testimony was adduced
While Mr.. Gayley's memory had to
be refreshed" frequently by refer
ences to the minutes of the Carnegie
company he told of Mr.. Rockefeller's
having been pictured as "scare
crow" of the steel industry, because
of his control of vast iron ore prop
critics in the Lake Superior district.
He testified also to efforts of the
Carnegie company to obtain new
properties in the district as the result
of the representation that Mr.. Rock
efeller had proposed to join with the
Federal Steel company, the Carnegie's
big rival to control the manufacture
Of steel the same as he does OIL"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
Free Government seeds. =

Several sacks of free government
garden seeds have been sent by Sem
ator Chamberlain to Dan P. Smythe
and are now at the offices of Carter
& Smythe. Parties desiring to obtain
some of the seeds may get them by
calling at the office according to Mr..
Smythe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
Leaves Property to Sister.

Andrew d. Rhonimus, Mckay creek
hermit, who died recently at the age
of 80 years, left all of his property
to his sister, Eta Mcneil of Pueblo.
Colorado, according to the terms OF
his will. which was admitted to pro-
bate today. The estate consists of
land worth about s400 and some per-
sonal effects. VILLAS Pea, a neighbor
of the deceased, is named as executor.
C. C. Morse, z. ]. WILDER and Frank
Hubbard have been named as apprais-
ers of the estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
Takes Rows to Reformatorx.

Charles Morse of Athena. came
down this morning and took into Gus
tody George Howard and John Addi-
son, the two boys who were recently
committed to the reformatory at Sa-
lem, after having confessed to a num-
Der of robberies. He left with them
on No. 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
o..W. r. & \. Co. Pays Taxes.

Sheriff Taylor was this morning
handed a check for $96,S33.OO by
Agent T. F. O'Brien of the O.-W. r.
& N. company in payment of the tax
assessment made against the COM
panys property in this county.
Though large, the company's tax is
some $4,000 less than it was last
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
Little Child Burned.

While playing and watching some
burning grass near her home at Nolin
Eunice, the little three-year-old dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Turnbow,
was badly burned from feet to thigh
this morning. The child had been
watching others burn grass and while
playing started a fire herself. The
father brought the injured child to
the city on a speeder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-01
Committed to County Jail.

William Parker and Roy Mercail,
who were convicted of the larceny of
a saddle at Stanfield and sentenced
to thirty days each in the county Jail,
have been brought to Pendleton and
turned over to the custody of Sheriff
Taylor.