davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-27
Resolutions OF Respect

The regular meeting of Oak Camp
No. 6S w. U. w. Pocahon.
tas, Ark, assembled:
Whereas it has pleased the Great
Sovereign of the Universe to call
from his labors in the forest of his
ca rthly existence our beloved soy
ereign, Samuel Fluke, who was, on
the 27th day of June 1915, called
to take up his abode in that CLINE
where boughs never break aud trees
never fall. Therefore by this camp
IN session assembled,
BE it resolved; that IN the death
of our beloved sovereign, this Camp
hes lost a consistent and worthy
member, the order in general, valu.
able assistance to the principles OF
fraternalism, the community at
large an honored, upright and re-
specled citizen, and his family a de-
voted father, companion and pro-
tector.
Sovereign Fluke was born IN the
year of 1861 and lived IN Randolph
county ever since his majority. He
came here from his native state, In
diana, about the year that he be.
came of age and has ever since re-
sided in this county. Sovereign
Fluke became affiliated with the
order of w. o. w. in the year 1910
carrying therein a policy of protec.
ton In the sum of $1,000 in Oak
Camp No. 63, Pocahontas, Ran
dolph county, Ark, of which he
was a member. Sovereign Fluke's
sorrows in the latter years Of his
life we're deep and bitter, haying re-
Gently lost a wife and several chill
dren. He leaves three motherless
children, one only a few moths old,
but thanks be TO the free and pro-
tective spirit Of Fraternahsm, he
leaves a policy of $1,000 to aid and
assist these little orphans.
Sovereign Fluke's remains were
inferred at the Duty cemetery at
the request of Oak Camp No. SO,
by the Wade James Camp No. 44o,
Holmes, Ark, Oak CAMP No. 63
being in the northern part of the
county on a similar mission.
BE il further resolved, that the
entire thanks of this lodge be ex-
tended to the Wade James Lodge
No. 44O for their kindly and cour-
teous and fraternal assistance to
not only this lodge in the matter,
but also to the entire order and.
friends and relatives of our depart.
ed sovereign.
Be 1t further resolved that a copy
of those resolutions be sDread upon
our records, a copy furnished each
OF our county papers for publication
and copy rendered the bereaved
family of Sovereign Fluke.
Respectfully and fraternally sub.
mitted, E. N. Ellis,
j. l.. Park,
Ben Johnston,
Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-27
Obituary and Gard of Thanks

On August 18th at 9 o'clock p.
m, the angels gathered around the
bedside o: Perry Lloyd, the little
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-27
MAYNARD
For last week

Miss Beulab Camel is here from
Little Rock, visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Tina RedwIne of Reyno
was here visiting last week.
Some people are willing TO let
the majority rule-if they are on
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-27
BIG SCHOOL RALLY
AT SUTTON SEPT. 3RD

cu lh TINS IallNs ut PURPOSE OF
this rally is to create a strong
school spirit and make enthusiasm
IN our schools, that we may interest
and keep our boys and girls in
school more regularly and longer,
and to awaken the patrons to an
interest in better schools for our
county aud state.
All the patrons Of the schools
represented are expected and urged
to be present and enjoy the day
with us, as we are going to make
the day enjoyable as we'll as in-
struotive. Your presence will es
courage your child aud your neigh.
boris child TO do their best. So
come and lets make this a day Of
record. There will be amussments
for all.
The most attractive features Of
the day will be the big'dinner on
the ground, the parade by all the
schools, the music by the band, the
big spelling contest, the ball game,
the foot races aud jumping, and the
addresses by Messrs. Eaton Of I'm
boden, Cummings of Maynard,
and Kizer of Pocahontas.
MORNING PROGRAM
l. Song--America by all schools.
?. Reading by Maude Edrington
of Skaggs.
8. Reading by Ben Sutton Of
Shipper.
4. Song by Noland school.
5. Reading by Mary Haynes of
Loune.
9. Reading by pupil Of New Hope.
7. Mixed Quartet of Birdell.
s. Reading by Oracle Price of
Harmony.
.. Reading by Edna Bramlett of
Skaggs.
10. Song by New Hope school.
IL. Reading by Gladys Baker of
Lonne.
l2. Grafton by Perlie Barnes Of
Noland.
l3. Song by Harmony school.
IA. Reading by Harry Mcdonald
of Shipper.
Is. Male Quartet Of Birdell.
10. Motion Song by Skaggs school.
n. Reading by Pearl Sutton Of
Skaggs.
is. Reading by Edna Williams of
Noland.
10. Song by Little Tots of Har-
mony.
20. Grafton by Otis Baker of
Lorine,
81. Reading by Vida Dawson of
Skaggs.
22. Quartet by New Hope.
23. Reading by Everett Bates of
Shipper.
"a. Reading by Laura Petty yjohn
of Birdell.
25. Which had you rather be? by
6 girls Of Lorlne.
2G. Mixed Quartet of Shipper.
%. Reading by Freda Level of
Noland.
2S. Defamation by Burlie Hooton
OF BIrdeil.
20. Song by Curtis Wiley Of
Skaggs.
80. Reading by Oracle Slayton of
Harmony.
81. Reading by Alta Jones Of
holland.
80 Reading by Fanny Pettyiohn
of Birdell.
33. Medley by Harmony school.
"a. Agricultural Demonstration
by j. II. Kizer.
Noon.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
l. School Parade by all schools.
?. Spelling Contest by all schools.
3. Address by Mr.. Cummings of
Maynard.
4. Address by Mr.. ]. G. Eaton of
Imboden.
5. Remarks by Patrons.
d Co.. DlossaI pa tI,o 1r;o TNb "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
VILLA SOLDIERS GAIN
VICTORY Ar GUADALUPE

FL Paso. Tcx., Nov 24-Villa troops
from Juarcz met and defeated q small
body of CarranZa soldiers at Guada
mpc. thirty miles from uac2, oppo-
site Fabens, Texas early today The
report of the fight was the first news
of the presence of Carran2a forces in
this vicinity. although a Carranza re-
port was that Carran2a soldiers hold
ing OHnaga opposite Maria, Texas,
had been reinforced by 500 soldiers
today.
Mexican Consul Garcia today am
nounced receipt Of advlccs that Gen
cral Luis Herrara, Carran2a COM
mander who recently occupied Parral
and Santa Barbara. Chihuahua come
ing from the west coast now occu-
pied JimeneZ Chihuahua, ana had
cut off the villa forces at Escalon
from it's base AT Chihuahua City. lie
said two hrigades of the Manuel Chao
division Of villa soldiers have been
incorporated In Hcrrera's forces with
their commanders, Generals Donate
Pagan and Uriel Loya Confirmation
of the reported Carranza occupation
Of Jimenez was indicated 10y the re-
turn 20 Juarez tonight Of train
scheduled from Jimencz Passcn-
gers reported the train went only
TO Santa ROsalie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
COLLECTIVE NOTE OF
ALLIES TO GREECE FRIENDLY

Parts. Nov "a $3.50 p m)--The
collective note OF the allies 20 the
Greek government is expressed in
friendly spirit and is general In char
acter II requests the Greek govern
ment according 10 an Athens dispatch
to tho Havas agency, Go confirm the
assurances already given relative To
position of the allies forces on Greek
soil Tho note asks for the earliest
reply possible under the circum-
stances Prior To the presentation OF
this note the questions II deals with
were discussed at the luncheon given
by King Constantine IN honor OF
Denys Cochin member of the French
cabinet Cochin's views were favor
ably received by the king and no
doubt appears to exist, the dispatch
adds. that the creek government VIII
supply an the guarantees requested.
An Athens dispatch 10 the Havas
agency dated Tuesday says
after the meeting Of the Greek
cabinet winch considered the joint
note of the allies concerning Greece's
attitude toward the allies troops II
was said that The situation had been
cleared. the demands OF the entente
powers having been more moderate
Than was generally looked for in
Greece. II is understood that the
allies ASK simply that Greece assure
the security of the allied troops IN
Macedonia,
THE public has been officially IN
formed that the situation is develop
ing normally"
Greek Government Replies.
The Greek government replied
wednesday 90 the allied powers note,
according TO a dispatch to Reuters
Telegram company, which adds
"tt is understood that the reply
agrees not 60 disarm the allied forces.
gives thcn liberty of action on Greek
territory for their own security ana
accords railway ami Geographic fe-
aHles The government only makes
reserves reearding a further eXamin-
alton Of certain details
"The allies declaration that any
part oil the Greek territory occupied
by the allies viii be restored in due
course ana any iusiifiahle indemni-
ties paid have favorahly impressed
the Greek government The situation
is developing so well that the Greeh
steamers held at Malta have been re-
Icnscd. Difficulties are no longer
placed ou The transmission of COM
mercH cables.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
P0STOFFICE EMPLOYEES

Fairmout W. va. Nov 2t-unitcd
States Commissioner j. Vs. Nathan to-
day issued warrants for the arrest Of
former Postmaster a. Howard Elem
ing aud twenty employees of the
Farmont postoffice who recently left
their positions and temporarily tod
up tho mails us protest against the
dismissal of w. ~ Brand, for seven
teen years its postmaster The men
are charged with conspiracy to delay
tho mails
Warrants ALSO were issued for
Hraud tine dismissed assistant post
mastcr and perry A. burton, who
was dismissed recently The striking
clerks ana carriers. il was stated, each
sent his resignation to the department.
in Washington the night before they
lcft their Keys but according to In
formation here the reslenatlnns were
NOT nccrptcd. Tho maximum penalty
for the offeusa with which the men
nre chargcd is Two Years imprison-
mcnt and fine of $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
ANE ERICANS URGED
BY EXECUTIVE To
AID WAR VICTIMS
An Appeal" Issued From the
White House Pleads OrCOn-
SideratiOn of Those Less
Fortunate on Thanksgiving,
'sy aospIpo IouRuAl srsolA4 lsAsfo wlsn

Washington, Nov IA Thanks
giving appear to Americans i'm the
comfort of plenty to renew their ef-
forts to alleviate suffering throughout
Europe's vast war area by contribu-
tons 10 the Rcd Cross was issued to-
night by President Wilson Under the
caption, AN Appeal, il saysy
The day is ut hand on which we
bend our thoughts toward consider
alton OF the blessings OF peace and se-
curity Inevitably the contemplation
Of our own good fortune must bring
sharply to mind the anguish and the
loss which lie, an intolerable and
crushing burden, upon the bodies and
souls of our neighbors ACROSS the seas.
our country has poured out generous
ly of its sympathy and it's means in
behalf of those who suffer because of
the war. But the harvest of death
and desoation is not ended and our
sympathy must not yet withdraw its
hand.
Red Cross Nearing Exhaustion.
The American Red Cross, through
whose instrumcntality hundreds OF
thousands of our people have been en-
abled to 6ivc substantial expression
to their pity for those who have fallen
hllufi Nitf Ntl"ht W wall ~ H'hillN
The exhaustion of its resources. Into
IT'S war relief fund il has received, in
round sum, 81 soc. 600 I'm The sending
and maintaining of nearly four hun
dred surgeons. nurses and sanitarics,
who have carried American skill into
all the zone of war. in financial aid
for the hospitals and other Red Cross
institutions, and in the purchase and
transportation of nearly 4OO0,OOO
pounds of hospital and medical sup
plies and equipment, this sum has
been reduced to less than 100000 nov
available TO meet the great demands
of the approaching winter
Cannot stop Activity.
"That the splendid work Of this or
ganization, which. more than any 9TH
er represents the sympathy of us all,
should be permitted to cease, is un-
thinkable. /, therefore earnestly call
upon the people of the United states
once again, by their generosity to as
sure the Red Cross against the curtail-
ment or dscOntinuance of the large
activities in which it is engaged That
this assurance is urgent is shown by
the comparatively small SUM remain
ing in its treasury a sum which, now
ever closely il may be husbanded, VIII
suffice for but a few weeks
Contributions may be forwarded 10
any state or local treasurer Of the
Red Cross or to the national head
quarters Washington, D G.
tSigned) WOODROW WILSON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
SCHWAB URGES MORE
ATTENTION FOR MARINE
rsr ~osm~e ,ovss.l ssse'Al ,s1sso w'sl

ing that the United States Is to be the
Industrial and financial leader Of the
world Charles NJ. Schwab, head of
the Bethlehem Steele company before
an audience Of approximately 1000
business men here today pleaded for
the construction Of American ships to
carry American commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
Premier Said to Have Inform
ed Representatives Of En-
te0to Powers His Country
WiO Not Oppose Plans,
SERBIAN CONDITIONS
ARE DECIDEDLY GLOOMY
AuStro-6oman and Bulgarian
Troops Enter KoSSovo Plain
in Three Columns ndForce
Serbs Back Across River

London. Nov "A uO p. ml-Therc
has been distinct Improvement in
the diplomatic relations between
Greece and tho entente powers toll
lowing the presentation of a collec-
tive note hy the representatives Of
the allies The Greek premier rs
reported to have stated that while
Greece put forward theoretical nhjec-
tions 20 allied troops entering Greek
territory ana using it as q vicuallng
base she would not raise u finger
against them.
An that the allies now are Whiting
for is guarantee that Greece will
carry ont this assurance
ON the military side In the Balkans.
ON the other hand especially SO far
ns the Serbian northern army Is con
coruod. the situaton has grown
graver. Austro-German and Bulgar-
ian troops operating IN three separ-
ate columns, have entered Kossovo
plain, whore the Serbians are expect
ca to make their last stand. and have
occupied Mitrovitzo, the latest Ser
hian capital, as we'll as Prislina and
at one point at least, have driven the
Serbians across the Sitnioa river
which drains the valley.
Serhians at Disadvantage.
Although the Rerhlans might make
+ a stand between the valley and the
+ Albanian aud Montenegrin frontiers
/ they will ne at o great disadvantage
owing 10 their inability to set mu-
nitions and supplies. while their op-
. ponents will have virtually everything
i they require.
The acrblans on the KatehanIk
front and also In Tho southwest Cor-
ner Of their country continue 10 hold
back the invaders as do the Anglo
French forces IN the southeast The
I Russians are reported 10 have pre-
pared an army Of $4,000 for opera.
tons in the Balkans, but the point at
which they viii strike has not been
Indicated.
Austrian Front Most Important
while the allies are showing re-
newod activity on the Austro- Italian
front ana while GoriIia has not YET
fallen II has been rendered untena-
BILE a fate which. likewise. appears 70
be awaiting Rlyn, in the Trentno
The station at Riva has come within
range OF the italian guns This lat
ter Information contained In the Vlen-
ma official communication gives some
confirmation 20 the rumors that Ro-
Vereto has been evacuated by the
Austriahs
There have been no important
events on either the western or
eastern front
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
CARRANZA VICTORY is
REPORTED FROM TAMAULPAS

Brownsville. Tex Nov. 24.-A vie
tory for the Mexican government
troops in the capture of Tula, Ia
maulipas, a town Of 1000 population
near the border line between the
states of Tamaulipas and san LUIS
Potosi was reported in official ad-
vices received today at Carfanza
headquarters in Matamoros. the
Carranza troops routed the forces OF
General Alberto Carrera Torres, driV-
inp them into the mountains in the
direction of san Luis Potosi No de
tails Werc given of the losses In the
battle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
SALES OF RED CROSS
SEALS To BREAK RECORD

Washington. Nov % Proceeds of
sales Of Red Cross Christmas seals
which are devoted 10 the study aud
prevention OF tuberculosis in the
United States, promise this year to
exceed all acords This years supply
-225. 900 600 scnlE-is so per cent
greater than last year aud should htl
S22b0.000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
AMERICAN WOMEN TO
BE H0N0RED BY FRANCE

IHflt, NOV, ~ thlaH y. lh, Ihrec
gold medals az tho forcIpn office ho-
slowed for acts OF great devotion are
ON their way to America 90 be pre-
scented hy Ambassador jusserund To-
three American women Those roe
geivng the medals. ON direction of
President Poincure, are Mrs W. Is,
Vanderbilt. for her work In the Am
orlCan ambulance AlFs, Robert Woods
Bliss. wife of the secretary of the
American embassy in Paris, for her
organization for the care OF orphans,
and Mrs Hurry Payne Whitney, for
founding hospital TOR the wounded
.Dt IuiilV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
DECLARES CARNEGIE
PRACTICES PREACHINGS

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov 24.-Spcaking
at the celebration here today of An
drew Caruc2ie's eghticth birthday
anniversary. Or. Henry d. Pritchett
president OF the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teaching,
said.
THE most noteworthy thing about
Mr. Carnegie's preaching Of the doc
trine of conservation Of wealth is the
fact that his practice has squared with
his preaching The great bulk Of his
aceumulauons, nearly 100000, 600,
has been turned back 70 the cause of
human hnttcrment He Is today a.
man Of moderate fortune"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
Rebel Chieftai0 and Dieguez.
Engaged in Bloody Fight at
Time Wireless MESSAGE to
0bregon Is Sent
GALES REPORTS GAIN
OVER BANDITS CAVALRY
Three Sections of Reinforce
ments for ConStitutionaIiSt
Army Arrive in DOUGLAS on
Way to NaCo,

Douglas. AliZ.. Nov 2t-Gencrh
villa assaulted Hermoslllo Yesterday
and general engagement Of the car
rama forces under General Dleguc1
followed. according to- wireless
message received today by General
Ohregou from General DlegueZ dated
Yesterday
General Dieguez reported that a
bloody battle was then ON i'm the SUI
burbs OF the city so report of the
result of the conflict was received mp
to late today
General Gales today reported en-
glrinu General Acosta's villa cavalry
beyond Gorilla station near santa
Cruz late today lie said Acosta was
defeated and retired
General Ohregon established head
quarters at Santa Cruz tonight and
ordered that reinforcemcnts be rush
od to the front there.
Train schedules Cancelled.
DisQuieting rumors of the presence
of force of villa troops given as
from 900 to 5000 men. in the neigh
bOrhood of Aqua de Hondo, twelve
miles south OF NaCo2am resulted to-
day in cancelling train schedules for
south of Aqua Prieta No official
confirmation has been given OF inc
presence of the Nilla troops near Ma
cozari but the censorship over news
from that section of Sonora mas
caused "a general uneasiness and n
belief that part of General RodrigueZ
force reported recently headed fot
Arizpe have turned eastward, intent
upon lootine eastern Sonora In the
absence OF Obregons forces to the
teastWard
More Reinrorccmcnts Arrive.
Three sections Of Carranza rem
forcements from picdras Noeras pass
ed through Douglas tonight en- route
to Naco. The number of troopers
was estimated by Carranza ofticiels
as $500 men and 400 horses. car
rama officials tonight We're endenv-
oring to secure permission for the
sections to be routed through to the
front of the Carranza forces now
fighting their way up the Del Rio
and Nogales branch of the Southern
Pacific toward Nogales, to save the
time needed to transfer them To 9TH
cr rolling stock.
The body of Edgar b Beane, the
American engineer. murdered by Col
onel Jesus Bcltran of General kodri-
guez army was brought from Can
anea today II viii be held here
pending instructions from Beane's
family in New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
ITALIANS REFUSED An
MONTE san MICHELE

Vienna. Nov. "a tvia London. a:i5
D. m Tho following official COM
waa issued today
Russian theatcr: There is nothing
TO report
"Italian theater. Yesterday the
bridge head OF Gori7ia again was kent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
MORE EMBARG0ES PUT
UPON ENGLISH EXPORTS

London, Nov. "a CS41 p. mJ-The
exportation OF cotton wadding, cotton,
wool ana iron ore Of al descriptions
Is prohibited 70 all destinations by an
order ia council published tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
ARKANSAS GOVERNOR
PARD0NS TWELVE MEN

Little Rock Ark. Nov. 24f-in COM
uomoratiou Of Thanksgiving day Cow
ernor George W Hays today pardoned
twelve cnnViets from the state penl-
tentiary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25

DEFENDANTS ADMIT THEY
CHARTERED 12 VESSELS



10, soRs,sa louesAt ars,tAl ts.sro ~,ss
New York. Nuv 9t-Twicc again
today tine name ef capt k Hus Ed.
Golman naval 1ttachc was brought
into the testimony of witnesses 1t thp
trial 81 kml lWcnl Adulph liorh-
meiSter Joseph puppmghaus and
George kottor, officials nt the llam-
burg American line accused of CON
spiracN o. deceive ana defr8ud the
government of me United States hy
dlspatchng relief ships with supplies
to German cruisers In the Atlantic and
Pacific W the beginning of the war
The first ot these two occasions re-
lated tu "a telegram sent December
l6, 1914, hy Il. Suhrcn, captain 0t the
Costa l'lean steamer Marina Quesada,
To toehm'ls'er ADVISING MN lhat the
tl'd MGR WA alIlnS that AFTERNOON
ana lhat 0uhftn ntcding money hau
uFuWn on nun loi AloUV Hochmeis-
yer was lulu TO lahe the malIer TO
room NVl. at broadway ana
Roger ~ Wood for thc government
drought out Jhal thls was the room
whirh captain hoN-hd occupied 0t nus
New YORK heHuquaitefs
second Case similar.
The second time Captain Boy-Ed's
name was connected with the case 1t
was likewise brought in by one OF
captain Suhren's kilograms This mes-
sage was addressed To 'phil Volt. care
Nordmann. Room sol. If Broadway"
and related 10 the Ouesada's contem.
plated departure Nr wood informed
'h' court ''al MI. Nol1, mus h"-
az ''NseU "uh lil' h'l'llioir ht'W Oh
tho North Germnn Lloyd which upcr-
ated until the war began, q large
number uf transNtlanuc Vessels tn-
der the German tlng II WIS possible,
Mr.. Wood added. that the North Ger
man LLOYD were among the other
conspirtors unknown To the grand
inry mentioned in the Indictment
After having established In the fore
noon session that the defendants had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
THE WEATHER
WFArnFR rORFCNST.

Denver Nov 24.-New Mexico.
Thursday. generally far south por-
ton. snow north portion, colder
high southwest winds Friday. gem
colder south portions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25
Milne Elcctcd Unanimously.

committee was accepted ais tn the
election of officers and vote on tho
two amendments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-25

Upon motion Of superintendent
Bishop, the report Of the election
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-10-06
MORE STOCK TO KANSAS CITY
Eleven More Cars Shipped From De-
cOrah Last Saturday.

DEBORAH is certainly being put on
the live stock shipping map in big
letters. Last Saturday another big
shipment of eleven cars of feeders
were sent to Kansas City. The ship
pers were G. p. Pearson cars
Jimmie Doran cars; Will McClain
car; John Kraby 1 car and the
Farmers Equity 4 cars.
This makes Al cars shipped during
the past three weeks, or nearly 1900
head. The shipment Saturday was
made up of about 375 head. The cat
tie leave here Saturday morning and
a special cattle train is made up at
Calmar, which arrives at Kansas City
about six o'clock Sunday evening,
making a run of 500 miles.
Besides the cattle shipped, Ole
Burreson the we'll known hog buyer
for Henry Reeves at the Milwaukee
yards shipped out five big cars of
hogs the past week.