davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
Cotton

NEW YORK, April The cotton market
opened un changed TO pCInts lover in response
toa rather sharp break In Liverpool and re-
ports OF showers in the southwest Private ad-
vices however, said ttst rt!rtall had been In
sufficient while the outlook sfor clearing
weather and the market firmed up after the
call covering and buying by houses with
Liverpool connections. May advanced from
1872 to 1895 and October from 1874 to HIS,
about to IL points net higher.
There more less nervousness over po-
ltical affairs, however, anC the market hest
tRted around this level with later fluctuations
irregular. Irivate CT bles attributed the break
in IiyCrp"nl 20 better weather advances from
the southwest and ccrt.neptal Iiquida ton.
Trading was very quiet later in the morning
and fluctuations narrow with reactions to
a shade under Saturdays closing figures fol-
lowed by slight bulges. May ruled around 1886
and October 17.72 shortly after midday, 2
points higher to 1 point lower Traders were
evidently waiting for later news from Wash
ington.
The market turned firmer during the early
afternoon covering by month shorts In
stock market, and the continued absence Of spot
pressure. May sold up to 1915 and october
TO 1875 before O'clock or about % to 80
points net higher.
NEW YORK. COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone very steady; mlddling, 1880; quiet.
Last Prev
oLen. High Low. Sales Close. Close
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
FAILUREOF"6O6'

Areyou one Of those who used '6O6" or ''914 ana
found { failure Have you been to Hot Springs
and returned uncured4 Have you taken the
Mercury and Potash treatment and are you still
sufferingf Have you suffered from Blood Poison,
Rheumatsm Malaria Chronic Constipation, Eczema Ca
tarrh Liver or Stomach Trouble, Enlarged Glands In Neck
or 0roln or Serofua without being benefited by any
treatment If so, write for our lOO-page book,
FREE, showing how to obtain the results you are
looking for. All correspondence confidential.
THE {, E. GALLAGHER MEDICINE co.
Room 2o7 1622 Pine St., st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
Atlanta Live Stock

Cco-rsotsd ~ W. Z. White, Jr.. Of white
Gcod 70 -hOies steers. 500 to 600 ibs.' ss.Oo
Good .tee-s. 700 to 500 lbs. $3.50 to $500.
Medium good steers. 200 to 500 lbs. s. 90
Good to CHOICE beef cattle. $50 to $50 lbs.
Medium 70 soOw cows. $50 to $50 Ibs.. So. 50
Good to ehOie. hsihers. 600 to ZOO lbs. Sc. 50
10 s. 90
good quality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy
Medium 20 good steers. 80 TO $50 lbs. 100
MEDIUM TO good cows. $50 to $50 lbs. ss.a5
MIXED common. ts.25 to sS.Ts.
Good fat oxen. 90 20 $50.
Coed butcher bulls. $3.50 TO 500
Choice veal calves. 6.T5 10 SIS
YesrlluEs. $500 % IS %.
Sheep. good, S4lTs to s5.a5.
Medium sheep. e.. 90 20 s4-T5-
Prime hogs, leo TO 225 lbs, $40 50 to sll,o0.
Light hogs 10 70 leo Ibs.. $40. 90 10 $1,000
Heavy pigs. 10 70 40 lbs. 50 % 10 50. so
Light pigs. - 10 10 lbs, SIS 70 So
Above gQO,stiOos aPply TO eoTnted hogs ,,i Mast
Cattle receipts. light. Market higher.
H6E receipts IiEht- Market strong and higher
LIVE STOCK By WIRE
KANSAS ,JTTY. April 2-Hogs-Rseeipts,
1900. Iove-: bulk. S14. T09I5. IS; heavy,
aS-IseIS- light sl4-SOe16.oo: pigs
o.ttisNRsceipt,. 10000. steady; prime rei
steers, siI. T5aI2. 50; dressed beef steers, teIs
al so; so1rhru steers. Ss-5O611 IS; cows
ss ooaio 50; helners IS .O0111. so; stockers.
81 .T561i- 30; bnIls. ST 100000; calves ss-OO
sSs~p-Recslpts. 1900 strong; lambs. .l2oo
ais 90; yesriings. s1s -Oo9lS s.; We'ners'
81 .soG12.T5; ewes. $40. 50a12.oo-
ST. LOUIS. April z.-Hogs-Receipts, lOvo;
lowe< IAEhta xI4. SOf15-25; pigs. sS:ios
Is. so; good heavy. x15-SO915. 30; buzz sl4-e'
cstSi-Rse.ipts. $3.50; steady. Sstiy. beef
steers o. s0Gi2- -: ysarlfng steers ana helIers'
ss-soGm z; cows. SS-Isslo-OO' s'0eA'
sb.sp-Rsceipt.. l. 500: steady. Lambs. $500
ais co.: ewes So 5Ogr12 IS; yeariings. slo-'o
314-25.
CHICAGO. April 2-HoEs: Receipts SZ.oco'
.Io- r~nersIIv Zoe under Saturdays average
BuIk. tiSIOR15.sO; light, S1450G15.So; mixed
aIx Tsfr1sss- heavy S1460T1540; rough
fi4 ooFI4.T5; pigs. s1o-5OG14lO-
Cnttfe-Recpfpts II 900: weak Native neeI
-~ttie eainaiz 50: stockers and feeders. $50
40 50; cows and heifers. sS-SodlO.IS; calves
snesp-Reoeipts 5000: weak. wsthers. s1o.4"
4I2 SIS; lambs. s12O0315.4o-
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April 2--Hozs-Re-
reipts light: bulk. s1I. IS: light. SIS heavy.
81 so: mixed 81 so; pigs, $50
Csrrle-Receipts. light; fed steers. so-DG
10 90: gr1Es steers. s5g5-2S; COWS. S4--S@
: %: bulls. 50 -oo5T o. -.
sheep-R~csipts. light: sheep, S.ods-OO'
IS -Oo4T. 50; vethsrs. s. -O0G9-oO-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April Poor cables caused
a fall of TO points around the opening OF
the cotton market today but good support was
offered and prices almost Immediately re-
acted. At the end OF the first half hour Of
business the trading months were to points
over Saturdays close. The continued drOuth in
Texas was the main bullish feature in the
news.
The increased export movement caused buy
ing on which in the trading up to noon the
active months were put to IL points the
final figures OF Saturday.
Covering by shorts who were disappointed
over the steadiness of the market in the face
of the opening Of congress kept the advance
widening. In the trading up to 1870 the active
months went "a to 81 points over the level of
Saturdays close
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today
Tone steady; middHng. 1870, steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03

29h 630hc; State. Penn. and nearby hennery
browns 29QS0c; State. Penn. and nearby hen
merry, brown and mixed, firsts to extra firsts.
2712 @2SRc; duck eggs, Baltimore, good to
choice, 46c; duck eggs. far southern. 42Q44c.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. April 2.-spot cotton steady
and unchanged Sales on the spot 704; to ar
rive e15 Good ordinary, l7.2oi strict good
ordinary, 17.75; low middling, 1925; strict low
middling, 1880; middling, 1878; strict mid
ding, 1894; good middling, 1912; strict good
middling, 1887. Receipts S77; stock, 379, 641.
SPOT COTTON
Atlanta, firm, 1890.
New York, quiet, 1880.
New Orleans, steady, IS. 75c.
Liverpool, steady, 12.66d.
Augusta, steady, 1880
Norfolk, nominal, 10. 13e.
Houston, steady, 1880.
Memphis. nominal, 1s.s7c.
Philadelphia, steady, 1850.
Savannah, nominal, 19.3Sc.
Dallas, steady, 19.45c.
Mobile, nominal, 1880.
Galveston, steady, 10000.
Charleston, nominal.
st. Louis, steady, 1S.75c.
Wilmington, steady, Is. roc.
little Rock, steady, 1850.
Montgomery, steady, 9.ssc.
Boston, steady, .S5c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
HT1scELLANEoUs


FREE FOR six MONTHS-My special offer u
Introduce my magazine, Investing for
Profit" II is worth $40 copy to any one who
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10 BEAUTIFUL postcards, 10c, In coin, post
paid W. D. shambauRh, Grove, Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKE.

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, April 2.-Butter higher; creamery,
S6643c.
Eggs lower; receipts %, O36 cases. Firsts,
3Od3OAc; ordinary firsts, 29q29hc; at mark,
ses included, 27G30c.
Potatoes-Rreceipts 4s cars, unchanged.
Poultry-Alive higher; fowls, 24c: springs, 24c.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ca, April 2.-Turpentine firm,
45c; no sales; receipts, q; shipments, 81;
stools Il 1924.
If.i stocks. l03, &0S
Quote: B. u, f. F, G, b, IS. so; I, $5.75;
f. S5.-Od5. 30; NJ. So 80; n, So. 70b6.S5:
w q, S5.T5d6 so; W ". 5000.
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, April 2.-The metal exchange
quotes lead quiet, 9H asked. spelter quiet;
spot East st. Louis delivery, 1015 @10Zc.
At London: Lead. 80 pounds los; spelter,
50 pounds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
NAVAL STORES
METAL MARKET
nav 0pnpt

HAY CROP!
SOW, for seed, pounds Of my pure seed per
acre, in drills, three feet apart. Sow twenty
five pounds per acre. broadcast, for hay as soon
safe from frost. Price 95c per pound at your
be higher in a few days. ]. p. Word, Lubbock.
Texas.
VELVET BEANS-Seed velvet beans. early
speckled or 9O-day beans. selected for seeds,
81 70 per bu. Soy. mammoth yellow beans,
fob Troy, cash with order. W. s. Coleman.
Troy, Ala.
VELVET BEANS-Seed velvet beans, early
speckled variety, the eo-day bean. Selected
and guaranteed stock terminating IS to 30 per
cent. $1.40 per bu., fob. Troy, cash with
order W. S. Coleman. Troy. Ala.
NANCY HALL. and Porto Rico slips ready. April
), $1.T5; tomato plants, Globe, Stone, Earli-
ana, Beauty. s1.5O; pepper 81; cabbage plants. 8
Faryiew ' Plant Plant Farm Far rffton' G sse yer 'u
POTATO PIANTs-win be ready to ship April
10. Nancy Hall, Porto Rica, Triumph. South
ern Queen, 81 90 per M, 4. o. b. Rebecca, Ga.
Fl. T. Wilson.
CABBAGE, 1000. $3.50; Nancy Hall, Porto
Rico, Triumph potato, 81 10; tomato. 100 by
mail, SOC. oakhurst Farm, College Park. Ga.
EARLY TOMATO PLANTS READY-Earll-
ana and Stone, 100 by mail. Soc postage pre-
paid. Evergreen Farms, Evergreen, Ala.
PERSONAL.
-
MARRY RICHIE happy and prosperous. Big
list of descriptions and photos Of cOngenia!
people with means free. Sealed, confidential.
Either rex. Standard Club. Box 6O7. Grays-
lake, Ill
MARRY at once. We put you In correspondence
with several thousand charming aand refined
ladies who wish to marry, many worth from
s. 900 to S25, 900 and upwards Particulars free.
Address Allen Ward (B. $40, Valley, Neb.
THE SOUTHERN AGENCY, Station A, Dallas.
Texas IL for white people only. Ladies and
gentlemen who wish correspondents should write
TO US at once. LISTS FREE.
MARRY II LONELY-Hundreds rich wish mar
rage; confidential reliable. descriptions
free. The Successful Club" Box $50, OAK
land, Cal.
GET acquainted. JOIN the Cleveland Post Gard
Club. Station II, Cleveland, o. Issued month
~. Membership 1 month zoe.
MARRY-Bree photos beautiful ladies; descrip-
tons and directory; pay when married. New
Plan Co., Dept. 20, Kansas City, No.
MARRY-Thousands anxious to marry. Worth
81, 200 to 500 600. All ages. Write quick.
Peoples Club, Box T. San Diego. Cal.
MAKRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable
published Send for one. Eastern Agency, y,
Bridgeport, Conn.
MARRY Marriage directory with photos and
descriptions free. Pay when married. The
Exchange. Dept. "a, Kansas City. Mo.
SOUTHERN lady, 40, worth $40, 600, would
marry. X, Box a5, League, Toledo, Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03

postcards, 10c, in coin, post
shambauRh, Grove Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
PATENTS.

PATENTS.
.-~~.oo1oNoo~~.o~~o>
MEN Of ideas and inventive ability should
write for new Lists Of Needed Inventions"
Patent Buyers and How to Get Your Pat
ent and Your Money" Advice free. Randolph
g. Co., Patent Attorneys, Dept. 90. Wash
ington. D. &.
DATENT ABLE ideas wanted. Manufac-
- LIN turers want Owen Patents. Send
for free books; inventions wanted, etc. / help
YOU market your invention without charge.
Richard B. Owen, 90 Owen bldg, Wash ton, DO.
PATENTS 80 e: :!ss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03

NO person knows the Of Rheumatism
there are theories and theories, these are nor
proofs. What cured me, should control Il for
you. Samples for your name and address.
VI. o., Bass, Dept, II, johnson City, Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03

HELP wANTED-MALE.

Statesmen WANTED-Saary paid which with
commissions will net 81 10000 TO S1,SOO.OO a
year. We need a few more reliable energetic
men with rig auto to look after collections
and sales in exclusive territory. Experience I'M
necessary. Position permanent with prospect
for advancement. Give references in first let
ter Apply District Manager, 2. Q. Box 227,
Birmingham, Alabama.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
FARM LANDS

WANTED-TO hear from owner OF farm or fruit
ranch for sale. o. o. Mattson, 1850 Cedar
ave-, Minneapolis. MINI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03

SOW. for seed, 8 pounds Of my pure seed per
acre, in drills, three feet apart. Sow twenty
five pounds per acre, broadcast. for hay soon
as safe from frost Price 95c per pound at your
station, Doc fob. here. Seed scarce and will
be higher in a few days. ]. z. Word, Lubbock,
Texas.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR BALATON

An auto accident happened near
Balaton Tuesday evening that could
have easily proved more fatal than
it was. VIM. Swan and Gerald Rea
had just left for Tracy in the car
of the Citizens Light Heat & Power
Co., when they turned out to let
car pass that seemed to need all the
road, and though they gave all the
road they could safely give, the on
coming car managed to get far
enough across again to collide with
the Ford. The Ford was entirely
missing of front wheel after the
misshap, but managed to stay righ.
side up and there was no serious in
juries to the occupants. The other
car turned over, and most miracu-
lously it's occupants were none the
worse except for a good general
shaking up. 1t seemed as though
the party had been a little too far
east and wandered into a wet town
and that was the reason that they
required so much road.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
Closing Law Not to !
Apply to Villages
Law For Closing Dance Halls And
Pool Halls For Cities Only

The Public Safety CommissicI
which convened at the state capitol
last Tuesday afternoon issued an
other order which closes down pub
lie dances and pool halls at ten
o'clock at night. The order was ef-
fective Wednesday but must await
the action of the city and village
councils who must pass an ordinance
fixing penalty for the violation OF
the new order.
The commission in it's order de-
fines the public and private dances.
"a public dance hail. the order
reads, "shall be taken to mean any
room, place or space open to the
public patronage generally and with
out invitation and in which dancing,
wherein the public may participate,
is carried on and to which admission
may be had by the public generally
in payment. either directly or indi-
rectly, of an admission fee or price
for dancing and where the receipts
from the business are for the private
gain of the person, firm or corpora
ton conducting sucn dance halls"
The dance order by the commits
sion is mostly aimed at the big cities
where soldiers have been abusing the
privileges. The editor of The Pa
triot took the matter up with the
governors Office Wednesday anc
learned that country towns are not
taken in the new sweep on dance
halls. Public dances can be giver
and conducted as late as wished 81
long as. they are kept strictly mora
and no soldiers or drunken person,
are admitted. 1t is to be put direct
" up to the village councils TO pas
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21

Were Hitting 'Er Up and Did Mt
See Turn ii Road Soon Enough

Charles g. Stevens and Wayne Gil
bert, both of Fairmont, met with a
rather serious accident two and q
half miles south of town last We'd
nesday night. They were enroute to
the Twin Cities in Buick roadster,
Gilbert at the wheel, when the car
left the road in turning corner and
smashed into tree. They passed +.
C. Sorenson just short distance be-
fore they had their smashup and Mr..
Sorensen says they were travelling at
a very high rate Of speed.
The evening was somewhat foggy
and the driver failed to see the turn
until it was too late to slacken his
speed. Gilbert was quite badly bruised
and shaken up. while Stevens was
nearly scalped by a niece of flying
glass from the broken windshield,
and was otherwise cut about the
head.
The Sorensen car overlook them
just after the accident and the ladies
Of the party got out so the injured
men might be hurried to town, where
they received medical attention.
They returned to Fairmont that night
on the train.-Fairmont Sentinel. =
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
MEATLEss DAY NOT OBSERVED

It is evident from the amount of
fresh meat purchased on Monday and
Tuesday, that Tuesday is not being
observed in Morris as a national
,neatless cay. Is the failure to COM
ply with the food conservation re-
quests by the government the in
ability to appreciate the necessity
for such saving or is it just the lack
of enough genuine patriotism to re-
frain from satisfying the desire Of
the inner man?
One Morris business man uses only
one teaspoon of sugar in his coffee.
This is saving of 25 pounds in
year alone he discovered. If 10000
900 citizens would do this the result
would be a saving Of one quarter of
a billion pounds of sugar in a year.
It is not fair for the restaurants
and the hotels to be the only estab-
lishments to observe the meatless
and wheatless days.-Morris Tribune
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21

shot him, but while his hand was be-
ing dressed parts Of the caps were
found in his hand. The inside of his
left hand is badly mangled while the
third finger is just left hanging by
particles Of skin When he first came
in the house he asked his mother to
wash his hands and take a scissors
and cut that finger off, saying it was
no more good He told his mother
not to cry, but to cut the rest of the
finger off and it would soon get we'll
Not until after Dr. Nuessle had
dressed his hand and he had recov-
cred from the chloroform did he tell
how it happened. He says he had
the cap in his hand and was hitting
it. He as cut on his forehead, too.
This is another of those narrow es-
Milroy Echo.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
HAS QUIT NEW ULM.
EgOn Burchardt Said to Have Passed
Some Worthless Checks

Who is Egon Burchardt? asks the
New Ulm Journal. He formerly was
editor of the New Ulm Post, but more
recently decamped from New Ulm
between two days and is now wanted
by the local police authorities and
the sheriff of Brown county, so it is
claimed. He betrayed his friends,
who are now holding the bag to the
tune of about $10O or more. Bur-
chardt passed checks. signed by him
self, at different thirst parlors in
this city, where he had become init
mate with the proprietors, and after
securing the "swag," decamped for
greener pastures, is the claim of the
Journal. The extent of his opera
tions is not definitely known, as some
of his friends, who contributed to
this easy" fund are keping quiet.
A number Of checks have already
come to the surface. Most of them
were drawn in the sum Of $40, but
one was for SIS it is alleged.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
TO AID SMALL FARMERS.

The Equity COOPERATIVE Exchange
of South st. Paul will hold Decem-
Der the 18th and 18th, live stock
show and sale, the majority Of the
stock of which will be furnished by
small farmers of the northwest. This
show and sale will be attended by
farmers from all over Minnesota and
North Dakota, who are search of
breeding stock This show and sale
is not money-making proposition for
anyone but is put on solely to benefit
the live stock industry, and it is hoped
that many breeders and those inter-
ested in breeding stock will attend
this show and sale, and if possible,
bring home to our community some
of the best stock offered to better
the quality of live stock raised in
this community.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Sunday afternoon while playing
about the place, Edwin Van De Vier
the nine-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Van de Vier met with an acci-
dent which may cripple him for life.
While w. J. Cregen was staying at
their place last winter digging bitches
he used dynamite to assist in dig
ging. When he left small box Of
these caps were left and have re-
mained in box together with a few
other effects he left. Nothing was
ever thought Of their danger until
little Edward came in the house Sun
day afternoon with badly mangled
hand. At first he said some one had
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
STATE AID HELD UP IN COURT

Payment of approximately $780,
900 Of state aid claimed due to schools
throughout the state, may be delayed
until January, because of litigation
which may not be disposed of until
that time, the state supreme court
indicated today. The total includes
approximately $2,GO0,OO0 of current
aid now involved in a mandamus pro-
ceeding and $1,O7O,000 of deficits in
1915 and 1916 aid, which is the sub
ject of an injunction order granted
by the Ramsey county district court
and now before the supreme court
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
BARN AND AUTO DESTROYED

Granite Falls was aroused at 4:2O
Friday morning by the siren whistle
giving the alarm Of fire. The build
ing affected was J. S. Reese's barn
containing his Studebaker touring car
and some COAL Mrs Ole Hartwick
was the first to notice the fire. The
alarm was Immediately given, how
ever, the flames had made such head
way that it was impossible to save
the building and its contents. Luck
lily, Mr.. Reese carried some insur-
ance on his car, and therefore the
loss is not total ne.-Granite Falls
Journal
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21

ordinances stopping dances at ten
o'clock and any council which sees
fit to allow dances to continue to a
longer hour than ten o'clock at night
can do so by not passing such an or
dinance.
The new safety order also closes
pool halls at ten o'clock at night and
these places must not open until
eight o'clock in the morning. This
ordinance must also be passed by
the village council before it becomes
effective. Should the new order on
pool halls be passed by the council
it will also prohibit them from open
ing on Sundays.-W Waconia Patriot.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
pretenses to be able to cure epilptic

pretenses to be able to cure epilptic
fits.
1T is alleged in the complaint
made by Fred Hobeck of this city
that he entered into an agreement
with DR.. Anderson to cure his son
Emil, and that he would not have
to pay unless complete cure was
accomplished. DIR. Anderson collected
$500 from Mr.. Hobeck claiming that
the boy was completely cured, but a
day or SO later the boy had six fits.
Anderson was arraigned last Mon
day morning at o'clock and set for
his hearing. He was placed under
bond Of $500 to appear at, that date
to answer the charge against him."
-Sanborn Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
WABASSO DOCTOR ARRESTED.

The following article clipped from
a Mankato paper refers to the DR..
Anderson who left here about
year ago for Wabasso. Anderson
commenced his practices in, Sanborn
was not very successful.
Sheriff Osten returned this after
noon from Wabasso where he ar
rested DR.. ]. D. Anderson, mulato
doctor of that place. on the charge
Of grand larcency in the second de-
gree, through the alleged fraudulent
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
on an appeal by the state.

Many boy who was pronounced
"the picture of his dad' has been
known to overcome that handicap.
Was, there, or was there not,
man named Villa who cut some ice
in Mexico in years gone by?