davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-04-26
MINOT And VICINITY

M. A. McKechnie of Westhope is
visiting in the city.
After May 1 the Minot meat mar
kets will demand cash upon receipt of
goods.
M. E. Begley, who has been in the
for the first time.
The city commission will receive
sealed bids for city printing to be
opened Monday evening, April 30.
The 13-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Muhs, while riding a bicycle, was bit
ten by dog. The wound was cauter-
lied
Attorney George A. MCGEE has re-
turned from three weeks visit in St.
Paul and Chicago where he transacted
legal business.
Frank l.. Wilson writing from
Clyde, Alta, says the spring is very
late and on April % he had not yet
been in the field.
Fred V. Dale, who handles the P.
and 0. machinery line and Sandusky
tractors, has an interesting advertise
ment in this issue.
A farm team ran away Monday and
one of the horses jumped into the rear
of the H. & B. auto truck, smashing
the machine badly.
Roy Farris, aged "a years, arrested
for an alleged offense against IT.
year-old girl was held to district court
under 1000 by Justice Dill.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert F. Palmer in st. Paul on
April 16. Mr.. Palmer is head draughts-
man for Architect Stacy-Judd.
Irving Olson, son Of we'll known
Minot travelling man, who enlisted in
the navy recently, has been assigned
to duty on the battleship Texas.
Ernest l.. Warner of Norwich was
in the city Wednesday. He has all Of
his wheat except 80 acres sown and
says good Roadway has been made.
The Wednesday Musical club will
hold their annual May ball at the Arm
DRY on the night of May /. These
dances are always big success.
Chas. Dale, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred v Dale, senior in the Minnesota
university, has enlisted in the Reserve
Corps and will probably be made a /
lieutenant.
L. M. Larson from northeast of the
city was in town Wednesday. He is
nursing a very sore hand caused by a
boil, which knocks him out of spring
work for time.
The N. D. State Sunday School con-
vention will be held in Fargo June 20
%. Many Sunday school workers
from Minnesota will join the North
Dakota workers.
Rabbi Diamond expects to arrive in
Minot soon to confer with the mem
bers of the Hebrew congregation rela-
tive to taking over the work of the
Jewish synagogue in this city.
The Shirley Grocery Co. announces
that after May business will be done
only on strictly cash basis, using all
customers alike. Ten cents extra will
be charged for delivery orders.
L. A. Tyron has disposed of his
property at Sawyer and is moving
back to his old home at Algona, Ia
The Tyrons are fine people and scores
of friends regret their departure.
Alex. Matfeoff, Russian citizen,
is in the county Jail and the insanity
board will order him sent to the in
sane hospital at jamestown. He came
to Chicago from Russia four years
ago and his residence in this country
has not benefited him to any extent.
The Builders and Traders Exchange
met in regular session at the Associa-
ton of Commerce assembly room on
Tuesday evening Of this week. Much
routine business was transacted dur
ing the evening. Much new building
was reported by the members present.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-04-26

Jack McAndrews, former Minoter
and now a mining man engaged in
mining in Idaho, was visitor to the
city the first Of the week.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-15
TronWuodin ia ymparisl0n uutisla
Snmalanpaltuelnfiia malls.

Snmalanpaliuelnfiia MALLS
fmmlIa: Is p. Srompoooisia, flo 10
up. ia grtpin fpl6ssid Flo R2 ip'
Selrafinnan fofoits firfon menoien
loputtlta.
&ippifoillu alfaa Sronipoobisio
smaaliSf. 26 b. flo 10 dip. 2apiiHa TIT
lee ola fatfismlis, 8iblian Sistorio
ia miriifiria. &ippifoul1 pGdttpp
&6diidiienG.
Suoml sos on @afefieloisid ia.
luaiDia rippifoulltim min madlisf.
25 p. firfonmenojen lopiittia anne
tom lGfipt ia FIFTEEN ilmoitetaan pa-
remmin foitluaiasta.
&astettu:
Sanfre6 ia Celia Yaaipolan b.
2aitri Ssfari ipnt. belmif. 8 p. fas.
tet. maaliSf. lip.
Salioattu:
Ssfar Sillin no. Silia SeIena SilIi
o. (. Saittalrtoma, &urifasta, fitoli
manlisf. 8 p. Doiioattit 10 b. STD
90 no.
s. ltrpilainen
Go 6. 9lper ct. .Srontpoo6, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-15
!. aanialisiemrafnnnam pmpelm.

- neutrality-suspicious. ptnpelit-
ieitran fofoiis oil firfon baalisio
maalisf. 1 p. iosla tuli %popt1rabaa
A DOLL. &iitos faifille olunottoiilIe.
Seitraaipa ompeluieliran fofolis OH
maolisfuun Is p. firfon baalisIa Ito
1aS iI. Slfaa bptpGt ia tiiofaa fob
mia, leimofiia ia maitoa. Seurafiin-
to tpo on faiffein pbteistG, iinne me-
nemme faifin.
2asten ompeluieiiran fofous on 16
p. firfon baalisia flo 1873 ip. SiIGoin
tulee iinne 8esiemerin lopiet. Col
momme pielG ettG tulee 9esiemerin
laulrfoori ia iinoin on meillG balis.
fat iublat.
&nmlttus.
SuomaloiS Sion @ap. 2atb. &on.
iallisieurafiinrlan fofouS pioetGGn @r
min Sopnin fotousbltoneelIa Sltnta.
lanpalmelufien jGlfeen maalisfuliit
Is p. 1917. &oiffia ierrofuntaloiiin
feboitetaan tllemoon tGbGn tilaiiuu-
feen.
Sacob &ilponen, Oscar Sacobion
eiimies. %firjuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-15
&nnlntns.

Slromolais Sion @ap. 2utb. &an-
allisieurafunnan enIim6inen ipurt-
taali fofous pioetGGn Sronnoooisio,
Micb. 1 p. bubtifuuta 1917 fello 1872
jp. &aiffien leurafuntalaisten lGsrG
plo mGlttGmGton.
EGimGttp Sronpoooisia, Micb. IL
y. mnolisfltuta 1917.
Socob &ilponen Oscar Sacobion
eiimies. f%iriltri.
- Satfinto postinaimrim toilta
tuarten @ogebic faiintisia pibetGGn
maalisf. "a pGitpGnG Sroripoo6in
postifonttoorisia. Eittfintoabfemus.
faatpdfteita iarnoin fitin mitd pleen.
ID titlIamt mairitltsfa tttfimosia
fpaatimaan, moitte iaaoa ioto Sron.
poobin postifonttoorista tai firioitta-
malta pian Chill Serbice Commits.
from, @afbington, 9. 6.
-Snlipalp. g8iime maanontoino
beti pGinGllilen iGlfeen oil tlili tots
t%oiiefii tilntemattomalla tamolla pos
int irtt funiolntiemme @m. Vr1nnef.
len uiunnosia Sronipoooin poltafu-
DUN marrello. SuIi biomattiin en-
tiff airmnon fe~sfi-oiasia iiioitieipos-
ia maotteioen i1ilptpsbuoneesia, jos
ia ie ebti lepitG mGlifottoon nncn-
fiiin tulen malta eboittiin tlfebuttoa.
Suli mobingoitti jonflin aperran ia.
Ion ~iiiustaa ia biponefaluia ia turme-
II iamalla mobilization tolosta oiipan
pilalle. Sammuitufiesia fGptettp tpe-
Il tefi uiinifdGn mobinfoa iefd falns.
tole eta mposfin iorf,trt tperron ia.
Ion ~oloferrosfa iiiaitiepan peltiiepGn
Fifteen irtaimistolIe, ioIIe titli Ell mi
tGGn tit9oa flmminfaan tuottonut.
Babingon tortpaa ainafin iurrim-
mafii oiofii palotpafniitrs. SitIipa-
Lon iattresia oil War 8rGmnes poifan-
ia &lrsiell'in fansia liifematfoiIIa
Detroitisfo.
0osebie ia Sntonagon farntim al.
nestGiiIIe.
Min1 olen foettan1it mtooostoo
lfiitosImtieen, josfa (eoes iosioin mod
RIM poiiin iImoisto tiitoIIiiuuteni
iiit1 loiuoliiesto ia runioosto fanro.
ttficsto, ionfo annoitte mimille nj.
mitpsmooIeisio tp'imt fesfimiiftono,
roaIisfuun Z p. 1917, miitto minun
tiiIee turnustou Acknowledgement
ionoin iImoista iitd mit6 iuuirinto
fiitoIIiiultto iofo ipoGmeni tGpttGG
fun aiatteIen teiodn IoioaIisto Ia run
iosta fonnotiistanne. Winiln tdbtpp
fen tofio tpptpd iiiben ettd miIpitto-
m6sti iortor, fiitoniien ipodmeni pob-
iasta: "aiitos teiIle."
Seiodn oIbaimn ia fiitOIIinen pal.
ipeIiionne
George o. DriscoII.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-15

enemmGn bintao, taiffa biionontoa ia
poromme Ioiio ~fGptt6mGIG wGbem-
mGn ioferia iefd miiita aineita. @oon
iit1 emme usfo ett1 fufoon tobtoiii
meioGn tefemdGn. OIemme fits pdGt
tGneet pitG6 tofporomme ortpon enti-
ieIGGn ia i6riestd6 binnot idIfeen
WaoIisfinin 10 p6itpGn ieurootposti:
1 %tiiiinon Ioutiffo iioia paiIIoio $500
Q tiiiinon Iootiffo pienid prHoio 70i
aitnrioihfieuo
Union WottIine @orfs0
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-15
SSipGn rmnaninlatnfien merritt.

Scum n1ette iloiien ia onnelIiien ,pon-
ban naiiert, moitte arapato ettG bGnel.
Ia on bpipG rrlianiulatus. sos tei-
Dan rulaniulatufienne on epGfltnnos
Ia tabi jos ei teillG ole ~ruofobaliio,
ottufaa amos Gbnmberloin's Cab
lets'ejG. Gee apoimistofpat natIoonne
porartnipot rlilionlulatuStanne ia
ai%berttopot bppGn ritimiinfulln.
Saatafpana faiffiallo. (Slm.)
Ganialaiiine Sroniuopb tp~iunIbipisiG
2uen fen iuuren iuoiion, ionfa iain
oiafieni mime perirntai-illalla pi6e-
tpsiG nimitpsmaalisia Sronpooo
topnisia, teibGn aniiofienne, jolloin
nimititte minltt uubelleen iuperpiio-
riebooffaafienne. &iitGn iiitG ia
pppbGn eoelleeen teibGn iuoiiollista
apiianne ia fonnnt,Stanne morlinoi-
iisio ipaaleisia bubtifuun 2 p%1ilpGn1.
Suurimmolla funnioitufieIlo
Subn Naii, Sr.
- S%runiuoobin s.. ienrafnnnan
galoriioielira "&oiton' pbjelmofofo-
rs on emf iiinnuntai-tltana pupIi
foboefialta firfon alaialisia. Gimme
iaapuu 9esiemerin ieurafunnan iefa-
fuoro ia muitoinfin on objelma IL
%i1ltorifas. &ebotetaan rltoria ia
parboia laapumaon tGllaiiiin tiloi-
iullfiiin, iielld tatuataan toiiemme!
CSatfoa Slid ia 1 :llG iiipuiIIa.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-15

- llxtta tafoa rafentaisianne to,
panboa foriatesianne iopifi tieotis.
tela eniifii bintoia minnlta. 'ilIo
tcen faiffeo rofcnnusaloon tuulrmut
tpot6 iopubinnoillo.
Qustannusarpioito pppoettGisid
g. Sario.
0iitps.
Spo6r,IIiiet fittotif pprssGr,me
GosSuo niille ortpoiiille faniolaifiHe,
iotfo Min monilufuiiena tlslitte oiuri.
nmlIcnrmr moolisfmm a pdipdn IL.
tono minio ia lopiiani ilobnttomoon
Er;linin bo!uulnnc l;lifdo littd r.
r16mdstGnne robalobiosta ionfo tiloi
iuuoesia nellie o%nnoitte, $94.95.
Sumala fen teiIIe riuioosti polfit-
fppn.
4iitolliiuu6ello,
Mrs Iorio Suonta ia lopiet.
Besiemer, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-15
ar,u. YleiiSne:-

<t&'' o"~
TeiIIe foifille Hence tiettp6 ettS
miime foboen ia piiolen mito6en aiol'
la opat foiffien roofo-oineiben bin
nat ioito fdptetdGn moImistaisia peb
meitG juomia nousieet 5000 pro
ienttiin ia iitd polite on tpield ioiben
fin ainesten ioanti meIfein maboo
tointo.-
Sotfiitpo bintoin foboominen on
ioottanait meiodt iiiben ~oYernourb eftd
meiodn tGptpp ioobo Notwithstanding
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-15
Uusia Pukuja
Uudessa Sapassa!

Juuri avaamassamme miesten
raataliliikkeessa valmistetaan so
pivia pukuja ia Paallytakkeja
viimeisimman mallisista par
haista kankaista ia ensiluokkai-
men ty0.
Kaykaapa kansalaiset antamas-
sa mittonne saadaksenne Ko-
mean Puvun taksi kevaaksil
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-26
- - - N---------------
MEANING OF MACHINERY

The Dispatch has many time
called attention to the importance
of farming machinery that will take
the place OF the labor that is 70 more
so plentiful. 1t is matter Of great
satisfaction to us to find that so many
Of our good farmers have learned TO
use machinery to save labor. They
are beginning to- figure at the place
where figures count The machinery
Of the right kind counts.
One thing-one costly habit prevails
Our farmers will not realize The i'm,
portance of housing the costly ma
chimes. Some of them place deli
cate machinery under shelters and i'm
agine they are safe The farmer
fools himself when he places a binder
under shelter-iust a plain shelter.
That is not housing it. Costly
farming machinery deserves as dry a
house as the farmer himself lives in.
1t will pay handsomely to house it..
A plain board wall isn't sufficient.
It ought to be dry house with a dry
roof The machine is worth it,
About the value of farmin gmachin.
cry the Albany Herald among other
things has this to say:
The growing popularity of machin-
cry on southern farm is due solely to
its demonstrated efficiency The
farmers Of this section were rather
slow to accept the field tractor as a
practical and economical substitute
for horses and mules, but experience
has been rapidly clearing away the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-26

that our farmers, both whites and ne
groes, can beat the world growing
cotton They have learned how to
get the best out Of an acre of ground
in cotton, but they have new enimies
in the cotton fields One is the wee
vii Another is the scarcity of labor
And some others are the uncertainties
Of the seasons and--thehail. Cot
ton is not a sure crop.
Peanuts are almost certain. There
are many advantages in them. In
spite of all the cry about the labor
and cost of cultivation, it is not
there as compared with cotton. 1t
costs a great deal to make them.
They are a more paying crop. That
will be found true when we make
them and market them according to
strict business methods as we do cot
ton.
We should remember this and
plant more of them the coming season.
No farmer will make a serious mis-
take if he will go after peanuts with
gloves offand make them for dear
life. Peanuts will prove a paying
crop for market and for surplus food
for stock
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-26

The faremr was in hotel lobby
when Bolton opened a conversation
with him and presently called his
attention to fat looking pocket
book lying in a chair not far away.
On examining the contents they found
several papers with the name and
hotel address of Howell They
went to find him and deliver the peck
ct book and he was easily located.
SO overjoyed was Howell at the re-
turn of the pocket book that he of
ffered Bolton reward of five humid
red dollars for it's return, which How
ell declined. Then he proceeded to
take them into his confidence con-
corning big winnings at an Atlanta
bucket shop which was operating on
the quiet. He wrote out couple of
checks, one for $4,000 and the other
for $4,000, and left them stating that
he was going to play the market again
After while he returned and stated
that the buckle shop would not take
the checks without endorsement be-
cause they were drawn on out-of-
town banks.
He proposed that Bolton and the
farmer put up cash, which Bolton
readily agreed to, saying he would
put up half the $500 and the other
for $4,000 if the farmer would raise
the other. The farmer agreed and
went home to get it. On returning
to keek his engagement he brought
along trio og deputies and had his
friends put under arrest.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-26
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
BETTER THAN RICHES

The desire to accumulate some
thing for ones children is a common
dable one; but it is well to bear in
mind that the best things are to be
given to the children personally, in
good examples, kind words and
thoughtful teachings. A very sensi-
BILE writer recently said about this
important subject: children must
be taught what the parents want
them to know Teach them truthful,
gentle ways and they will be true
and gentle, If boy learns bad Ian
guage from his father, he will repeat
1t just as certainly as he has a ton
que in his mouth and if a little girl
hears her mother gossip she will Cos
sip just as soon as she meets a play
mate. People who devour their food
like cattle must not expect their
children to- have good table manners.
Gentlemen and good women are home
made. There is nothing on earth
for which one ought to be more
thankful than for having been
brought up in the atmosphere Of a
pure home, Such a home may be
narrow and even hard, it may be de-
fcient in material comforts. A man
sturdy as an oak once said, Il was
the son of poor parents and from my
youth up was injured self denial and
hardships, but | do not remember of
ever hearing a word from the lips Of
either my mother or my father tha'
was not as it should be. Better
such recollections than a great in
heritance".
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-26
OUR PEANUT PROSPECTS

The Dispatch wants to call special
attention to the possibilities of max
ing money another year out of our
peanut crops. We may be counted
as unreasonable in our claims, but
mark our prediction. The peanut
will bring a much better price next
year than it has this season 1t has
already far Outstripped prospects Of
this time last year. None of our
farmers could have been made to be-
lieye twelve months ago that pea
nuts would be bringing what they are
now We certainly have much to
base our claims on
The peanut belongs to the oil pro-
ducing vegetable and its oil is COM
ing more and more into uses of great
worth. 1t will be used a hundred
more Of the commercial avenues next
year than it is this year and all the
consumers will be calling for the
peanut as rapidly as it can be grown
and marketed. The price is going
to be safe That will hold true, no
matter what the development in the
war 1t is the ever increasing de-
mand that makes us reach this con-
clusion.
Some Of our farmers, of course, are
going to make comparisons and some
OF them will be rather inclined to
dodge because of a failure here and
there in the efforts of the past year.
Some farmers took their crops out
Of the ground far too early the past
season. Others failed to clean them
of the dirt and had bad times thresh-
ing and picking. The yield, in
each of thse cases, was not satisfac-
tory and there will be a natural tend
ency to- turn to cotton while the
price is running around thirty cents
a pound.
There is little doubt about the fact
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-26
FARMER HAD NO IDEA
OF FALLING FOR SWENDLE

Atlanta, Dec, 22-That swindler
will have to get up mighty early in the
morning to separate a Georgia farm
er from his coin has just been dem
onstrated here in the case Of ]. A.
Bolton and Ross Howell, held in the
Fulton county tower on a charge of
attempting to work a confidence
game on a prominent and substan-
tial citizenol Jasper county who ap-
peared to have fallen for their game
completely, but put in appearance
with three deputy sheriffs and had
them arrested at the very time when
thief were expecting him to delever the
lucre.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-26
NIGHT RIDERS IN BROOKS
They ride in automobiles and warn
Negro Tenants

Quitman, Dec, 25- A reign of ter
rcr has been attempted by unknown
night riders travelling in automobile
who delivered notes warning negro
farm tenants to leave. County, state
and federal authorities are investiga.
ting. On the farm of E. F. Predick,
one of the largest planters in Brooks
county, three notes were left and his
negroes are moving today in obedience
to the warning.
Other planters inthe county have
been visited and their tenants warned
to move. There is much anxiety a.
mong the farmers and great excite
ment among the negroes, as farmers
are finding it impossible to make plans
for the next years crop Under existing
conditions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-26

last lingering doubts of multitude
of tillers of the soil, and the muffled
exhaust of the tractor is now heard
on many southern farms.
One very great advantage Of the
tractor over animal power lies in the
fact that it makes possible more thor
ough preparation of the land. It's
great power enables it to draw disc
plows that go deep down into the rich
subsoil and thoroughly mix it with the
surface earth, thus making possible
larger yields through full utilization
of the fertility of the land.
The world fight for food" which is
now so seriously engaging the at
tention Of millions of the earth's
people, is emphasizing in very re-
mdFkdDle way lue Importance vi hle-
chanical power on the farms as a
substitute for animal power. Eigh-
teen million horses and mules on six
million American farms ate enough
grain during the past year to feed
forty million people, or more than
one third of the total population of
the United States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-26
EMPIRE GROCERY co.
PHONES 22I=222
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEvERiSH, C0NSTIPATED
Lock, Mother! If tongue is coated,
cleanse little bowels with Cali
fornia Syrup OF Figs"

Mothers can rest ,asy after giving
California Syrup of Figs because in
few hours ali the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fcrmenting food gently
moves out Of the bowels, and you have
& we'll, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions II mothers keep it handy be-
cause they Laow ua action 'on the stom
ach, live and bowels IS prompt and sure.
Ask youy druggist for bottle of
California Syrup OF Figs" which con-
Gains directions for babies, children. OF
al ages and Ter grOwn-ups.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-26
Members of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is excluei.e'y
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-26
WEEKLY.

Communications on all topics pub
lished when not too long and accompa-
MED by full names and address. Not
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-26

Entered as second class matter at
HE postoffice at Cordele, Georgia, I'M
der the act of March 8th, 1879.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-26
A NEW RESOLUTION

MAKE A FIRM RESOLE TO DO
BUSINESS WITH US THE COMING
YEAR AND YOU'LL HAVE MANY
OF TIE LIVING PROBLEMS SET,
TIED IT WILL BE BETTER ALL
AROUND-FOR US, TOO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-12
Sc activara Ia campsia en-
favor de Ia salud publica
en- Brownsville, Tex.
Noticias generates de la mencionada
poblacicn ribcrena
correspondence Especial para La PRENS'

correspondence Especial para LA PRENSA
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Mario de
l9l7-Tanto las autoridades de Salu-
! bridad del Estado, como el Fiscal del
! Condado, ST.. Lie. Kent, estan resuel-
| tos a continuar la campana en- favor
de la salubridad publica, perSiguiendo
4 los adulteradores de la leche que Sc
| vende en- esta ciudad.
--Informes proporcionados por los
Ii sc dedican al cultivo de vegetables.
V legumbres Ell este CondadO, y CT
general en- TODD ell Vale, dan d enten-
| Ter que Sc salvo cuando memo una mi
tad dc los plantios pcrjudlcados por
la escarcha que hubo hace varlos dIas.
De scr cierta Ia noticia, ell publico
ccnsumidor recibira gran beneficlo,
nues no tendra que pagan tan caras Las
papas. ell tomato Y otros articulos de
consume indispensable en- este china.
-Antenoche fucron reducidos a
prisi6n dos so!dados de la Companla
r. Notoc:clos del Cuarto de lnfanterla
nor s~ospechas de que ellos hayan sido
los autores del robo a Ia fo%tografIa
Holm.
En- poder de los arrestados Sc en-
.ortrarOn variaS camaraS V otroS OBJ
ictos dc uso Iotografico, Y solo Sc
cspera el reconocimiento de los ohjc-
tos Dor la victima del roho. para pro-
ccder como corresponds.
Ell Juez de Paz Kirk impuso una
multa de cinco dollars Y costas. a un
individuo dc color que sc confeso cul-
pable de haber lesiunado con una pic
dra. en- una oreja, q un individuo meXI'
cano de raza.
Una mujer en- cuyo pdder fucron
2nccnsyados por Ia polic;a militar, dos
robcrtorcs de los que uSan los mlcm-
bros del eiGrcito. fnt dctenida por Ia
autoridad civil Y probablemente sera
consignada a las autoridadcs fedcrales
= cl soldado que vendi6 los objotos
,cra llcvado ante IN Console de Cue
'ra.