davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-25
MAY OPTIONS TOUCH HIGHEST
PRICE SINCE THE CIVIL WAR
The Advance Carried Prices Nearly Eight Dol
lars Above Low Level Of Last Wednesday
May Cotton Touched 2O.O1 Cents.

the opening figures. The scloES WAS
irregular and unsettled.
Spots lost also. New York closing
20 points off while at New Orleans
spots were rs points up.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-25
OPEN BIDS ON BATTLEsHlPs,

Uncle Sam To Let Contract for Big
gest Order He Has Ever Made.
r. by Associated Press.)
Washington, Oct. 25.-Bids for four
new battleships and 20 destroyers, the
largest single order ever placed for
Navy craft, were opened today by the
Navy Department.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-25

Take The Daily Commonwsalth.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-25
BREAK AT CLOSE.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 25.-A late break
in cotton carried the prices down
$3.50 a bale.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-25

Closed SO to 43 down.
New York Spots 19.1O--20 Of,
New Orleans Spots 17.S5 25 up.
Sales 3.57O. q.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-25
NEW YORK MARKET.

Closed 80 to 43 down.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-25

CITIZENS WARNED TO LEAVE.
Trevino Evidently Expects An Attack
Upon Chihauhau City.
-. (By Associated Press,)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
Text of Germany's Reply to
u. S. in Subsea War Dispute

BERLIN (By sayvle, n May g. Following
OF the the
pectng submarine delivered Thursday Goteb
the foreign secretary Ambassador Gerard
THE
the his exceenc ambassador United states
W James Gerard the following reply the note Of April 90 regarding
the conduct OF German submarine warfare:
THE German handed auhor
Ties early Investigation evidence
Gated by the tho United results that the
neataon hitherto yielded the alive the
possibility ship mentioned April
opedod German submarine actually Identical with the
RESERVATION FUTURE INFORMATION.
The further communication
points which
establishing
government resulting
I'm with the Of the the the
nited states series the which
that deliberate
method indscmnate destruction all sorts natonaes
and destinations by German submarine commanders.
The emphatcaly repudiate
thinks
details particularly
concrete facts
GERMANY ALREADY HAS DONE MUCH
will that Il imposed
interests
advantage enemies No sucH consideration
has neutralo by Britain and her allies
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
Points in the New
German Note

The German reply opens with a
rcpudiatlon Of the charge by the
United States that German subma-
Iines have been destroying neutral
vessels unfortunately and insists
that commanders are executing or.
ders In good faith In accordance
With the declaration Of February y,
1919.
Germany will not abandon the
I'se of the submarine as weapon
IN the conduct Of warfare against
enemy trade, but will make further
concessions that will decrease dam
ger to lives of neutrals and neutral
property.
Great Britain Is charged with vio-
ldling all rules Of international law
II. it, conduct OF the war and II Is
held that the submarine Is the only
effective weapon that can be used
10 combat Illegal conduct of Ger
niany's enemies.
The United States Is asked TO co.
operate with Germany in its efforts
10 have the war on the high seas
conducted within the accepted
limits of international law.
German people know the United
States has power 10 confine war TO
armed forces Of bclligerents and II
Should not permit Great Britain 10
nnllify the victories won by Teuton
armies by starving non-eombatants
Ia defiance OF all laws Of war.
Plea in name Of humanity does not
appeal 10 Germans with same force
that IL would II United States was
not supplying munitions 10 Ger
manys enemies.
Further concessions will he made
to United States because Germany
does not want TO extend horrors Of
war further,
New orders are issued Ia German
submarines not to sink any vessel In
side or outside war zone without
warning aud saving Of human lives
unless resistance Is offered.
Inlted states IL asked to rn-oper-
ntc with 0ermanS In insisting that
tlcat Rrltain observe rules of inter
mtionai laW and reserves complete
liberty ot action u Il fails 10 do -,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
STOCK PRICES DROP
SHARPLY, THEN RISE
War Issues Lead Break, Industrials
and Leading Railroad Shares
Follow.
EXCITEMENT DIES QUICKLY

NEW YORK, May Wall
streets grave view of the German
note was reflected in the demoral-
ized lore Of the stock market at tho
opening today, active issues particu-
larly those comprising the war
group, breaking three 10 six points,
with nineteen for Bethlehem steel
The tenor OF the German reply
was generally known before the
riarket opened the news ticker and
other agencies having published
many Of It's essential features There
was a large attendance Of members
on the floor .a
Commission houses received countless
queries by telephone and telegraph from
out-of town points. Brokers had numerous
selling orders and the course OF the mar
ket az the opening denoted little support
The more specific declines included Cru-
cble Steel. points lacAawanua steoI,
4 slldehakef as Anaconda q indus.
Hai Alcohol 2H United staten Smelling.
6'a ana numerous { 70 point declines
els where
United States steel opened with tooo
shares a sot % ST. against Yesterdays
close - fs aud Marine pretefreds IN
itlal sale eomprlsed d bloch N so shates
nt ~ % % moNmlm decline % 2 points
Rails we're relatively slbahp
heeaKefirs we're made before q o'a'ork
bl which tim, excitement had dlej down
ana trading was almost normal ln fact
leading stocks 1ke United Blntos Steel
among tEe ndus'fh.a ana lui0u rtr.he
hmone fha representative rails lnan
uF aaf fractions Under Yesterday
CLOSE NNe Rea.W Was asIaaili above
lhat quotation
uffa aIm fIFss inH8Aed Nmfr.an
mathE lHte4 FtI Ametsu Cau
lsaHz ap aai Hi'fi saifa nHb
l@EsE fR@ Natf ueao
lHa u@H
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
TO FREE
TEUTONS TAKEN
FROM THE SHIPS
English Government Has Decided
TO Release Thirty-Eight Germans
and Austrians Removed
from U. S. Ship.
, VI WILL BE DONE AT ONCE
Men Hauled Off American Vessel
by the Auxiliary Cruiser
Laurentic.
CHARGED WERE IN INDIAN PLOT

LONDON. May 6.-The British
government has decided 10 release
Tho thirty eight Germans and Aus
trlans, who were taken from th
american steamship China The re.
lease Of these men Will be ordere
Immediately
The Germans and Austrians were
removed from the China by the Brit
ish auxiliary cruiser Laurcntic on
February 10, while the China was en-
route from Shanghai to San Fran
cisco. The United States requested
Great Britain 10 release these men,
and being met with deelination.
sent second note.
The British authorities charge that
the thirty-eight men we're concerned
in q plot for a revolution in India.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
VISIT SYRACUSE MAS0NS

SYRACUSE, Neb., May 6.--(spccial3-
Mount Moriah lodge Of Masons enter
tanned Grand Master Samuel s. Whiting
and Grand Chaplain Dr. Charles NJ. shep-
ard Thursday evening over 100 members
Of the order Eastern Stars and invited
ffiendg listened to the splendid program
prepared which included addresses by the
local ministers. There were guests from
the adjoining towns or Berlin and Una
dilla. and the women Of the Eastern Star
served light refreshments at the close Of
the entertainment
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06

WILCOX, Noh. May -(speeial.l-A
remembrance has been filed with tho VII.
lage board here requesting e not 10
grant license 70 the petitioner Herman
T. Thenhaua. Tho remonatranee states
that the petition Mr.. Thenhaus has filed
is not legal and several other clauses di-
vute the rights of hia securing a license
hearing viii bo held next Tuesday NJ
which time both sides viii hayo lawyers
g. defend their side of the question
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
INVALID WIFE OF FARMER
SENDS ALARM AND FAINTS

BEAVER CITY. Mob. May 6.-Cspecial
Tolegram)-A large barn on the farm Of
3. + Moore. six miles west Of town
burned with three horses. harness, grain
and feed The tenant John Young. was
IN the field al the time and Il is not
known how tho fire originated his son.
Roy, WAS badly burned IN trying TO rescue
the horses Mrs. Young. an invalid, was
in the house, and crcpt ont doors 70 give
the alarm and then tainted and was
found on the ground IN a serious con-
ditlon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
Another Levee Near
Muscatine Breaks

MUscATINE. Ia, May 5~Following
the breaking Of the Mississippi legco be-
low Muscatlne yesterday additional
breaks occurred today. A. result It 10
estimated 1900 acres OF land viii be in
undated Two hundred men under the
direction Of MAYOR McNutt are at work
trying to protect Muscatine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06

The hand of oppor
tunity may bee tiy.
ing right uow Ia
reach out and guide
Rou toward a new
career Reading
Bee Want Ads is
one way of noi neg.
Letting any oppol
tunities,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
ADDITIONAL SPACE
OFFERED FOR CLUB
Business Men Who Are Pushing
Harney Street Location Make
New Proposition.
MATTER is NOT YET DECIDED

sixty-six feet for $4,000 OF
eighty-eight feet for $4,000, that
is what the new Athletic club can
have at Fourteenth and Harnoy
streets as location for its new club
house. The sixty-slx.foot front was
offered by lot OF business men,
who agreed TO raise sufficient bonus
TO pay about fixe-sixths Of the cost OF
the lot and make the lot cost them
nc more than $4,000 Of actual out.
lay The other twenty-five feet have
since been offered, II Is mid under
other negotiations, IN such way
that they would not involve the out
lay OF more than $4,000 extra The
various proposition are still being
considered by the board
The businesa mon some fins m mum
her who have offered 70 mako lp tbo
ionua say that they want lfe elub to
ho Kept Ia me dawnlovn dlsldd where
it VIM he eaey % Aeee rhey point au.
thtt II ne club d % haze afRa mem
bsehlp. 4 anl auHolti iF dEtW isfssl
from die same mon aba afa u#utTJs q.
ths Commercial iah raf tHh fesan
% n pointed ait itaf WsaI Del ae'l
W. have f near tfe commercial ei4h aai
aH4 s.sItE HFH te NaNN H rH rfhrF e.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
HISTORY OF FIGHT
FOR NEUTRAL RIGHTS
Submarine Warfare Enters Realm Of
Diplomacy After Sinking Of
Steamship Lusitania
BREAK NEAR SEVERAL TIMES

WASHINGTON, May 5.--Ger-
mans diplomatic correspondence
with the United States on the sub
marine issue has extended over
nearly a year and more than once
have brought the two countries to a
pass where a break seemed unayoid-
gble.
All along President Wilson ha8
spoken primarily for the invlolable
rights OF Americans and generally
for the rights Of neutrals.
Germany has been restrained by a
powerful public sentiment aroused
against curtalling the effectiveness
Of its best weapon against ITS enc
mics and President Wilson has been
embarrassed first by dlssenslon in
the cabinet and later IN congress. and
~ pro-German propaganda con-
Quoted throughout the United States,
Submarine warfare did not actually en-
ter the realm of diplomacy untIl after the
destruction OF the Lusltanla, The aecu.
mutation OF cases affecting Americans
was taken up in the first note to Ger.
many. which was dispatched May Is. 1914
II characterized tho attacks on the Fal,
aha. Gushing. Outright ana tuBitanih
Ms a series Of events which tho United
statea has observed with growing eon-
Qern, distross and amazement"
First Demand Of United states.
Il expressed the hope thgt submarine
commanders engaged In torpcdolng peace
tll ships without warning were IN hurh
practices operating without the sanction
IN their government Tho note closed
with those words
The imperial German government VIII
not fpeet The government ot the lHitei
states % omit any wori or agt neeas
@t3 o. tho performance ot lta aaered
ult NJ maintaining thc ughta af fba
lnlna States and ita tIlGeua aud IN
asftg9ardng thelr feR rkrguso ana Ga
is mfpf
ON NBF N 1919 4afmany replied vifi
note which covered elie fnsa
argument ana aaa hsii in nh F,uuaiN
HUsatisiaciW il s5lesd ihht t0f E
alanla hat maaatd faw abaoti tH4t
Ie lu tttEgt M#a M8tiah RNUl4F
HEaser tnat t aTf@d maHlWHu at ha
tEat Hs nefiHs aHfaRF hnafe ~ tGe
daaEeu U-fasyt Is ttg Submarine Naf
faue ess m wsIH tespnsH'a 90 enc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
WILSON TO 0. X.
NOTE IF FIRST
TEXT CORRECT
First Feeling That 1t Is Unsstis-
factory Somewhat Modified
by Receipt of Later
Sections.
sUBsEA CONCESSIONS ARE LIKED
Demand for Pressure on England
Disquieting Feature Of the
Teuton Answer.
CABINET HAS UNOFFICIAL COPY

WASHINGTON. May Sit was
stated authoritatiyely late toady that
II the official text Of GermAny's note
bears out tho unofficial copy trans
mitted In news dispatches today. the
United States will accept the assur-
anoes II contains and await fulfill
ment Of It's promises.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
British Cruiser
Destroys Zeppelin

LONDON, May 5.-A Zeppelin dlrigible
balloon wa8 destroyed yesterday by the
Of the British light cruiser Bquadrons of
the Bchleawlg coast, aayg an official an
nouHcemcnt issucd by tbe government to-
dsy.
This u tho SECOND Zeppelin 10 be de.
stroyed IN two days The Zeppelin LIN
was blown ashore Oh the Norwegian coast
on Wednesday after returning from a
raid on the east coast Of England and
Scotland Tuesday night When the dis
abled balloon began 70 be carried away
again by strong wind the Norwegian
military authorities Of slayanger blew
up Tho afr vessel
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
FLAG4AFF


Philadelphia 1916
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06

The German submarine forces
have had IN fact. orders 10 conduct
the submarine warfare IN accordance
CONTINUED on Page Five. Column oneJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
FOUR MORE IRISH
REBELS EXECUTED
Sentences Of Fifteen Others SEN
fenced to Death COMMITTED to
Long Prison Terms
MEN SHOT WERE PROMINENT

DUBLIN, May 5.--Four more
rebel prisoners we're sentenced to
death by court-martial and shot this
morning. This was announced Off
cially. The men are Joseph Punk
ott. Edward DAILY, Michael oHanra-
han and William Pearse
Fifteen other rebels wero SEN
tcnced to death, the official state
Gent adds. but later their sentences
we're commuted to ten years penal
servitude. The death sentence OF
another prisoner was commuted to
eight years penal seryitude. Two
rebels were sentenced to ten years in
prison.
The following official communication
was issued this afternoon Thursday
-Four prisoners Joseph Plunkett. Ed
ward DAILY Michael O'Hanrahan and
william Pearse were sentenced to death
and shot this morning after the sentence
had been confirmed by the general com.
mander-iu-ohief
"i'iftccn others sentenced 20 death were
eommutod 10 ten years seryitude They
were Thomas Beyan Thomas Walsh.
Finian Lynch Michael Meryyn. Dennis
0Callaghan n f. Sweeney. Patrick Mc.
Ncstry Peter Clancy William Tohin,
George Irvine, John poherty } ] Walsh,
James McLmn } Eeid and John WIN.
Jams
''rhe sentence n another prisoner. John
Medarry was eammutod from death 70
eight years
Joseph rnHketi rmarlflsd ana
sh9t M death hy order of the nntHh
government ln Dublin Thursday. wHa
one of ihe seNGn 0rlEiHal Hgu7Fs nf tho
proclamation 10 tbr ltrh provisional
government when rafuet &C. Fearss.
provisional president aHl Thomas
Clarke aHi fiamaa NaeuouaHgh mef
0Huar Gates Waa aun0mC.d .H aahN
tataen u af m nmamHs lal
EHoW W Ita proclamation ENbalt
sH4 lHmr caH9alf aFa tu urUaW sHd
Ef7t WUaurf0ft a.I b DrsfFf had
ta. H5si fa NaenhWe1
ut .H .Uerr aaa H ttHH hasllh sHl
aaNu tHl laH Hu1, afe apfa
tHL M aUFe
Eurkrit wat m tH Gtf#a,H
isahh fh# fm ifh hW
t HaU
MfaRa raa fh
fak aas
s $500 a fH NHl m
Att
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
urther repairs shall be made.

further repairs shall be made.
they could choose a third disinterest-
ed engineer and we will abide by
their decision and replace and repair
any further defective work which may
be determined upon by these engin-
eers. Yours very truly,
g. o. U. Miracle; Pres.
Letter and bulletin from the Allis
Chambers Manufacturing Co.,, rela-
tive to Hydro Electric Apparatus.
Read and filed.
"A report submitted by Elmer john
son giving in alphabetical order the
names Of all parties using water
meters, filed.
A letter from Vice President J. M.
-Gruber Of the Great Northern Ry.
CO., states that the matter of rail-
road crossing was referred to their
executives and after getting an es-
innate Of the cost which was some-
thing over $11, 10000, they decided it
was too great to consider:
However, if we insisted on a crossing
they would arrange to establish a
crossing along Fourth Street.
+ Alderman Mcfarland made a mo-
Continued on page 12.)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16

fine up in that part Of the county
and all the available land is being
rapidly settled on.
The horse sale held at the Great
Northern Stock yards last Saturday
was fairly successful, although the
horses sold cheap. Another sale will
be. held within short time.
The Yeomen are advertising dance
to. be given in the Gibson Opera
House this evening. Dancing will
commence at 8 p. m. and continue un-
til a. m. The proceeds of the dance
will 60 to the Yeomen baseball team.
J. C. jackson, manager Of the Hub
store at Scobey, was in the city
Thursday on business. He states that
Scobey is experiencing rapid growth
and business is booming. Crops in
that country look fine and everybody
is enthusiastic.
Work on the new Rumble building
is being pushed with a vim, and it
will not be long before the concrete
walls will lie up and the brick work
commenced. A big steam hosting
engine arrived this week and is now
in operation and a power saw. is an
other part of the new equipment that
is helping rush the work along.
Glenn Maris of the Cash Hardware
states that report has been circu-
lated the past week that the COM
pany manufacturing the Bates Steel
Mule is defunct. He wishes to cor
rect this impression, and says that
the same company that makes the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
ORPHEUM THEATRE Wen

making big hit and their ready sales
show that they are appreciated by
the smokers. And it would be wei,
to remember to ask for q CONNER
cial Club" the next time you step up
to a cigar case. go
The new Lyric Theatre, which will
open about the 25th Of June in: the
Beverly building, is rapidly assum-
ing the interior aspect Of a moving
picture shop and Messrs. Rouse &
Coughlin. the proprietors expect to
haze everything ready for the open-
ing night. They have contracted for
films furnished by the General, Film
Co.. -, =.
Sunday the local team will, again
tackle Means, the crack Popar pitch
er. Means is one Of the best pitch
ers along the line and that he has
got lots Of stuff is admitted by every
one who has ever faced him. The
game will begin at 8 o'clock and a
record breaking crowd is expected,
weather permitting.
With the blood of true sportsman,
Bill Belzer, upheld Glasgow's honor
in covering all Nashua bets Sunday
afternoon at the ball game. Bill be-
came highly incensed at the threats
Of betting by one of the Nashuaites
and by tapping his friends, got a roll
J Of forty-seven bucks to cover the Of
/ fers. However, his betting friend
only laughed when Bill shook the roll
before his eyes, and Bill became ches-
ty over making him take water. How
over, it developed after the game that
the fellow was real "nut" and the
extent of his pile was .two-bits.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16

Corli4s stationary sengine makes the
steel mule and they: are entirely re-.
table, - " 49,. ..-
Mike Allen has been spending the
week on his claim near Nashua and
was an enthusiastic rooter at the ball
game there Sunday. Mike felt con-
siderably richer after the game as he
had wagered five spot with Pat
Michels that Glasgow would win. And
the funny part of it was that Mike
bet on Glasgow and rooted for Nash
ua.
James II. Towers of San Diego, Cal,
arrived in the city this week and will
spend the summer visiting on a ranch
near Oswego. Mr.. Powers conduct
ed dancing school in San Diego last
winter, ?nd is an expert instructor
in the latest bali room. and stage
dancing. If conditions are favorable
he expects to get class here for
the GUNNER.
Editor C. L. Coy of the Opheim Op-
timist, was in the city on business
several days this week. Mr.. Coy is
kept on the jump preparing for the
big Fourth Of July celebration, and
stated while here that Opheim would
be ready for the crowds on that day.
A fine program has been prepared
and a good time is guaranteed to ev-
eryone who attends.
Smoking Commercial Club" cigars
has become a habit with many local
men. This new brand, manufactured
in Glasgow, by F. w. Shoecraft, is
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
WILL HONOR HILLS MEMORY

Action has been taken by the GIas-
Cow Commercial Club to observe June
9th as a Memorial Day on which
suitable tribute will be rendered, to
the honor of the late Jas. J. Hill. The
club will meet, and appropriate reso-
lutions Of sorrow will be adopted:
Speakers will recount the great work
done for the Northwest by the En-
pire Builder, and particular appreci-
alton of his great service in develop.
ing Eastern Montana will be express
ed.
That the Club may properly show
how deeply is felt the loss Of the
great railroad builder, the meeting
will be public and held, in the Club
rooms.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
Cool and.
' =;
Local BreUHieS

.f
L. H. Mills Of Saco, was a business
visitor: in the, city the fore part of
the week. -. ..,... -~.,t ...
John ]. Tattan made trip to
Chinook the fore part of the week on
business: .e. ~.. !. 81. g.: g, -'' ; -
Miss Lily Hoey left Sunday night
for Great Falls to visit friends for a
few weeks. ' ' go.
James: Deeean Of Frazer, was in
the city the fore part Of the. week
on business. - =. 4"
John Survant Of Malta was, in, the
city transacting business the fore part
Of the week. .. .. ..,,.
E. W. Combs of. Ophein was a
business visitor = in the city several
days this week.: -: "a: >~..,
Attorney B. P. Sandlie of Saco, was
in the city on legal business the fore
part of the week. - ;;
George E. Stratton, Of Saco, was in
the city on business for the Reclana-
ton service Friday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Chouinard Of
Baylor have been in the city this
week visiting friends.
+. 9, Penny of Bozeman formerly
resident Of this city was here for
q short visit this week. -,
F. H. Derrig, of Glentana, was in
the city the fore part of the week
transacting business. 49, T.s.' .:.-
Mrs. c. Schobert and Mrs. C. Kyle
of Seattle, are in the city visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Schobert. 80. !
P. E. Skjerseth, cashier Of the First
National Bank, of. Saco, was in the
city for short visit Sunday. 49,.
Roy Jones and Dan Gaasch Of Hins-
dale were in the city transacting busi-
ness the fore part of the week. ..
Carl Tegnell, the court reporter re-
turned this week from Plentywood
where he had been on official business.
w. w. Schlecht, project engineer
of the u. S. r. S., at Malta was in
the city on official business this week.
Lee Hapgood of the Cash Grocery,
returned this week from his claim on
the Missouri where he has been for
a month.
Sam Grossman received new
Cadillac "eight" last week and has
been demonstrating it to prospective
purchasers.
Miss Rose Lezie returned Monday
evening from Tampico, after spending
a week as the guest of Mrs. VIM
Burke on the ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben j. nahlvang and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Irgens of Op-
helm were in the city for short. visit
the fore part of the week.
State Bank Examiner, H. S. Nc.
Graw, and his deputies, Claude Elder
and A. T. Hibbard, were in the city
last week on official business. ~
Sheep shearing started at the Fraz-
er pens last Friday and is now ir
full swing. Shearing is also ex.
pected to start at Hinsdale and Mcl.
ia this week.
p. J. Nacey, Of Culbertson, was in
the city Friday and Saturday on bust
ness. Pat expects to shy his hat
into the political ring for sheriff ir
Sheridan county on the Republican
ticket. !
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
CROSSING
Continued from page .).,:>

this matter. In case of any disagree
ment as to what repairs should be
made after we have finished what we
consider necessary, we will be pleas
ed to send a competent engineer to
Glasgow to go over the work with
another engineer, to be selected by
you. These two to determine what
In case they are not able to agree,