davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

changed irsts, 3Shc
Butter-U Unchanged creamery eIrsa,
SIC frstS $50 seconds. 57s packing 1oc.
Poultry Nnrhsngod hens, 3go brollrrs,
iAc, springs J3r
rotstocs-- { nchanEed johhnE lots, ~ -
o. 90. car lots = s5M22j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
PAY Nnnr MnIcr nh.

Your water hill Is now due, and
must bc paid on or before the ION
or service viii be- discontinued, or
penalty added This is your last
notice.
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
tt Quay.

The Ohio Citles Gas company has
timbers on the ground for 'est
offsetting on the west. the Gypsy
OH company test In 5-le-5. brought
in yesterday at $50 barrels
The Texas company Is rigging up
on well offsetting the Gypsy's good
one. TO the north.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

NVERPOOL April 7.--Ootton-S Spot In
fair demand prices firm good midding.
l77J middlinE 1854 low middlinE. 40
good ordinary, i3.sil ordinary. 1881 Sales
5000 bales. including 1900 American. Re
csipts. 5000 bales, including 800 Amer
con. Futures elosed steady April, 1909;
May 1881 July, Is. iB; September. it45.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
IIcnryCIta District

The " 4 NJ. Petroleum Co is rig
ging up on a deep test located on the
Bastable farm IN ls-lt-12. They are
expecting To go to the 1000 foot
sand, unless profitable sand is
found at a shallower level
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

CHICAGO, April Corn-No. 2 y.I.
low Hl.G2h
oats standard. GHit n 6o-
Rye No .. tl7jLal7Ih.
BArlcy-Sl O6Gll5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

CHICAGO. April Z Receipts
~ 600 head Sc 10 iic higher bulk so 10
a d2O.3O; heavy weight so 2Oq2o 80. me
dium weight $50 lOd2o15s .'ghi weight
90 7bg 20 30 piss sl7io@ ~ SO.
g5c lower heavy beef steers 81 a0d
90 90 light beet stsors. tioN ~ 'o butcher
cows ard hc.ftr,. 81 GOALS eanuc's 3 So
mlo rAlves $iig SO s,ockers - 2A
n rs So
Sheep Receipts - 600 head CSC lover
lambs st pounds or 'cv 90 25n2n, a.
pounds or better slI75H2 20 rulls tltd
i7E5 ewes. medium ard good sia 2jFr
81 Louis 1--we stock
Sr LOUIS. 40 April T. Hogs Re.
ceips 1000 head 25t TO .,c hiEhea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
In the Oil Fields

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
in the northwest OF The northeast
OF 1J-l9-J
The Atlantic Petroleum company
in drilling at 1850 feet In their No
well in i4-lg-5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

The Twin state Oil company 40.
I Duncan In the southeast OF tho
southwest quarter OF lS-2t-l0 Is
drilling at 1900 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

the Indian territory militia a. th"
time Secretary Clarence 10. Douglas
Of the chamber ur coWnsrrc cbrucd
his title of colonel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

mtIcd and butchers. so g0d 20 50. heavy
sJ0 jSG20 55; bulk. $40 g5W2OBE
Cattle-Rscsipts. 1900 head steady. uA
tive beef steers tilS SnrlS.5U. ytAtIihr
steers and hetfers 90 Scala cow $40 30
9 1880. Ntockcrs tlOdl1.5O. southern
beet steers, tlOml- cows and helfcrs
~ 5oFl rAnncrs o. 5OW1.5. calves
s775dlS
lsmha t20m2O %. ewes. tlJml4 so. can.
ners - 5Otqli
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
New Orleans Cotton rutur.,.

hEW ORLEANS. April Cotton closed
Old Steady. unchanged to ~ points up net
and new very steady at su advance OF II 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

NEw YORK. tprN Mercantile pAp.r
Z as = sterling 90 day hills toe - ,
commercial 6O.dAy bills, 400, demand
ao5 cShlcs a06h
GuildSrs- Demand AoA cabIoS AoS
Mexican dollars TN
Government bonds Steady railroad
bonds firm
Time loans Steady. 90 DAYS. 20 day.
and q months 81 Gp5A
Cal money Stronger high g, low I
rnling rate 4 closing bid offered al
y last loan bank ACcepAncrs -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
Fort worth Iva N,nch

PORT WORTH April CAtue-Ro
eslpts 1900 head steady Hecrs ts.5om
1850.
Hors-Roc.i I 900 hrM loo 10 ?6c
Advance; heavy. l9d5GipgO
sheep Receipts 700 head unchanged .
lambs tlTmgO nr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
" L--is Cline. County C,.rh

TO ADJ PERSONS ONIN0 ACCOUNI4
TO l.. = COGSWELL LUMBER 60.
You are hereby notified that e. & MAd
dor Is no longer connected with. the T..
Cogswsll Lumber Co either N cmployr "r
officer and that the said & T. MADDOX
has no Authority to collect any money or
make Anv settlement in behalf OF l. y Cog
well Lumber 90 Nou will therefore mako
no .etilemsnt with tho said & { MAddoI or
pay any money To him In settlement Of tho
account owing said company a. said com
pauy will not he bound thereby
bsted At Tulsa, Oklahoma this ifh day Of
April, 1919
/. \ COGSwELL LrMBFR co.
Ny L. 3. COuSWELL. President
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

FeW totk methA
NEW YORK April l.--Copp~r Quiet
elec ttolytic. l51 mljL
Iron Steady No. ! northern and No }
southern, 20 70, No . northern and No. .
southern 'V2BIl
Metsl exchange quotos lrAi quiet spot
$50 s so, MAY 5ltGS7o
Spsitsr Firm Fast ~ lnnus dSNvrrr
spot b,l7 y dpo,37 a MAY t-a = Ia
6Th
A. London Oopper SPOT, 20 1' IN
Iure', 70 S.. ciectrolyue, spot - los. N
tnr's -
Tin SPOT. 227 Is cd futures, cg5 o.,
I'd
cad Spot, rs futures ~.
Spelter spot 81 futures. IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
LEGAL.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE To CONTRACTOR"
Notice Is hereby gwen that on IN. 2i,t
dA- Of April Inia the Commls.iorrt. o.
Tul,s County, Oklshoms. viii receive open
aud consider ptopo'As FOR tho grading
paving and olh,rwl,c improving the folou
Ing TULSA COUNTY ROADS
NILES to g Inclusive OF SECTION
MILES TO Inclusive OF SECTION
MILES. TO = Iaelu,v. OF SECTION
NILES = TO Inclusive Of SECTION
NILES l TO Incusl. OF FICTION
MILES To Inclusive Of SECTION
MILES TO Inclusive OF SECTION
NILES TO Inclusive OF SECTION
NILES TO Inclusive OF SECTION
Plans, Profile. Specification, aud E,tl.
mates sre on flo In the office Of tho
County Engineer County Clerk Court
House TubA Oklsboms. and with the De
psrim.nt OF HiEh~IJs capitol Building
he offered separately on e.ch section.
Al proposals. 10 be addressed, sealed
and delivered TO tho hoard OF County Com.
missiOners OF Tul. CounU. oklshoms 10
care OF the County clsrk, on or before
81. .Wo D GS.".s o. .SS ., 'sG'S bob
csr,lnsd check in an amouni equal 10
approximately TEN uol per cent Of the
sun total OF the bid, drawn on a BsHk
located in the StAt. Of Otlahoma
Tho rtSh, 10 hereby reserved to reject
dated this I'm day OF March 1919
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS or TULSA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
New Yort Money

cad Spot rs futures -.
Spelter spot 81. futures. IA
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

500 soldier and sailor tubercular pa
tients under treatment at the United
States public health service hospital
at Camp Sewer, Greenville, many OF
whom saw hard service overseas Is in
Washington to see Surgeon General
Blue/and present a petition signed by
all the patients of the institution ask
ing that Capt. p. c. Knight, command
ing officer of the post who has been
transferred to other duty, be retained
in the post. They have number OF
officers undergoing treatment at Sewer
and orders from Washington head
quarters granted them special privi-
leges in the way of extra treatment,
special wards and all that sort of
thing. The buck privates resented this
and Capt. knight took the side Of the
bucks with the result that he was
transferred to. some other place. The
privates resent his transfer and have
paid the expenses Of O'Connor to
Washington to protest against the re-
moval of Capt. Knight and the dis
elimination.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

An ice plant is to be established
at st. Matthews.
IS. II. Walthal has been elected
secretary of the Orangeburg chamber
of commerce.
Riley Mcdaniel of BlacksburS, was
convicted before Magistrate CASTOR OF
Cherokee county this week for violat-
ing the compulsory attendance law in
not sending his children to school
Sentence was suspended with the un-
derstanding that the child be sent back
to school. The case was brought on
complaint of Miss Mary Huggin
school attendance officer.
- Offer has been made to the South
Carolina canal commission by the Co.
lumbia Railway. Gas &; Electric COM
pany to complete the canal according
to the specifications of the act of De-
cember "a, 1887. The offer is con-
tingent upon immediate discontinue
ance of all pending litigation. The
work will begin upon notice that the
offer has been accepted and will pro-
ceed with dispatch. 1t is further
stipulated that upon the accept.
ancc the company is to be. relieved
from any claim of forfeiture by the
state of South Carolina. This PROPOSE
tion will be considered by the commits
sion September 25.
- Joseph O'Conner, representing the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
SHARON NEWS MATTERS.

Correspondence of The Yorkvile Enquirer.
Sharon, Sept. 25-John T. Wylie
we'll known young man of Sharon who
has been serving with the American
army Of occupation in Germany, as a
corporal in Company I, SSth Infantry
received his discharge at Camp Lee,
Va, last week and was a visitor here
this week. Mr.. Wylie has accepted a
position as assistant cashier of the
First National Bank of Sharon and
will take up his duties here within a
few days. Miss Sara Love who has
been in the employ of the bank here
for some time past expects to leave
within a few days for Greenville,
where she will take a course in steno-
graphy.
Sharon will not have a lyceum
course this year, local people who
heretofore have been supporting the
lyceum taking the position that it
would be little too much to under
take this year.
DR.. J. H. Saye and Mr.. John S.
Hartness were visitors in Chester,
Wednesday.
Misses Agnes Kirkpatrick and Mary
Bankhead of Bullock's Creek, have en-
tered Winthrop Training school in
Rock Hill.
John Rainey Saye who has been
spending thirty day furlough with
the family of his father here expects
to return to the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md, tomorrow.
Mr.. w. II. Dowdle Of Sharon No. l.,
is quite sick at his home there and
his relatives and friends are much con-
cerned about him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

= Washington, September "a: Urg-
ing the senate to ratify the peace
treaty with its league of nations COW
enant at once, William Jennings Bry-
an in an address here tonight declared
that many of the objections that have
been raised to the league covenent
could he met IL found necessary soon
after the league is put into operation.
Among the changes that could be
made then, the former secretary OF
state pointed to the question Of with
drawal, the equalizing of voting
strength between the United States
and Great Britain and the making of
Article 10 more specific. Mr.. Bryan
spoke at church which was unable
to accommodate the crowds with the
result that two overflow meetings had
to be held, Advising against delay in
ratifying the treaty Mr.. Bryan de-
clared, 'Tf senators were dealing with
their own affairs they might be will
ing to take chances, but is it not more
than a serious responsibility when
their action may bring unspeakable in
jury upon their country and the world
which they are powerless to repair.
Nero has been held up to scorn be-
cause he fiddled while Rome burned.
But the burning of Rome was not to
he compared to the possible confagra-
tions that might burst out anywhere at
time. Why take incalcuable risks
of delay when the covenant gives us
protection at least for a time sufficient
to enable us to secure such changes as
we may desire and especially when we
may have the privilege OF Withdraw
ing If after the league is established
we feel that we are not sufficiently
protected or the league does not full
fill our hopes" 1t is desirable to pre-
vent war, Mr.. Bryan asserted. and
under the league of nations it is pos
sible. The real issue to the league of
nations controversy, he said, is the
prevention Of war and this is guaran-
teed by the provision that nine months
must be allowed for deliberation of
questions involving war.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

= Nearly a billiot dollars of Libert,
bonds have been retired and paid of
by the government with loans return
ed by the Allied governments and GER
tain taxes which were paid in bonds
themselves. The total of all issues OF
bonds ran to $17,000,000,oO0. Great
Britain already has repaid $S2,0O0,00
of the billions she owes the United
States and France has also made q
small payment. In all the Allies owe
the United States about $4,000, 900, 900
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
CADILLAC

NO, am not interested In the sale
of Cadillac automobiles, but because OF
the fact that 1t Is recognized the
world over as being the leader, In ele-
gance, durability and efficiency under
any and all circumstances, and atcaf
that is sold strictly on Its merits TO
thousands who appreciate Its merits.
either from experience or observation.
although the first cest Is about twice
as much as many .just as good cars.
and FIVE to seven times as much as
some other we'll known makes. and
while 1t is not my purpose to depreci-
ate the lower priced cars. still 1t rs
fact that they are not in the Cadillac
class. and all Of US would buy Cadillacs
were we able.
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
Is the Cadillac Of ali the life insurance
companies of the world. Its durabil-
ity, efficiency, service and low UP
keep" cost, has placed 1t In a class en-
tirely by itself for IA years, but un-,
like the Cadillac automobile 1t costs
less than SO per cent OF all the "just
as good" insurance in other gcompa-
nies. am in position to prove this as
sertion to your satisfaction. If you
could buy Cadillac car at the same
price and be guaranteed the same UP
keep cost as for a Just as good car do
you think you would consider the "just
as good"? 80,
SAM M. i GIRLS 4
2O3 First National Bank Building.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
make a close calculation and se
exactly how the situation stands.

make a close calculation and see
exactly how the situation stands.
Am alarm of fire about S o'clock yes
terday morning proved to sc burning
bale of cotton in Latta Bros ware
house on East Liberty street. The fire
was discovered by Policeman w. r.
Rogers, and was extinguished without
any damage save to. the one bale IN
which the fire was confined. The theory
ia that the bale was fired while in the
ginning process, probably from match
dropped by some workman.
Football followers are expecting
the Yorkville Graded school to put out
quite a husky eleven this season and
school boys interested in the sport are
going in for the hardest kind of prac-
tice. Games will be arranged with
other high school teams over the state.
There are about fifteen candidates
working out for the team and the
coaches, William Jones and Prof
Marion Allison consider that they have
some fairly good material from which
to pick.
Why should not this town have a
union passenger station? Both roads
virtually belong to the same people
Each is using a separate sstree'
through the town. The two roads are
now connected with each other and il
is practicable to bring a passenger
train from either road to either sta
ton, A union station would be of very
great convenience to the travelling
public and it would be Of very great
convenience to the town of Yorkville
Answering the question as to why the
town has no union passenger station
It is to the point to say that 1t Is be-
cause the people do not go after 1t
Also in this connection, it might be
remembered that there are in sigh
three available sites for a union sta
tion--one at the present c. & NV
station, one ut the present Southern
station and one in the southern end oi
town where the two roads cross.
The quota Of young people of York
vile and vicinity who go to the various
school and colleges over the state anf
adjoining states this year is larger than
usual. Among those who will attend
school this year are the following
Citadel Charleston-John q. Carroll
A. Y. Cartwright, John Lewis, William
Marshall, william McCorkle, Joe
Wardlsw. Wofford Fitting School
Spartanburg, Roe Inman. Clemson
College-Norman Walsh, J. w. Quinn
Rudolph Logan, Robert Brice, Floyo
wray, Theo Mackorell. Davidson Col.
lege-Donnom Spencer. r. T. Allison
Jr. Winthrop college-Frances Allen
Sallie Sandifer. Kitty Sandifer. Saraf
Jones, Pauline Oates. Annie Pegram
Sue Meek Allison, Mary Alice Mellow
ell, Beulah Ferguson. Sarah Carol
Sarah Grist, Ella Rhody. Mackorell
Julia williams, Sarah Russell. Eliza
beth MCGEE, Margaret Finley, Mar
garet Cartwright. Converse college
Spartanburg, Eleanor Hcrndon. Col
umbia, college, Columbia, Rose Ma
haffey, Esther Ashe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

'Carburetor'-Salesmen, new carburet-
or for Ford, Maxwell and Dodge
cars Simple, not moving part, in
stalled in 80 minutes, guaranteed to
double your mileage and start In
zero weather without heating or pri-
ming. Your money back in 15 days
If this carburetor does not do all we
claim for it. Our Agents all over the
country are making big money
Write U. & J. Carburetor Sales Co.,
Inc, 8 South Goth Street, Birming-
ham, Ala. 72 u. St
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
Col. Walker to Lecture.

At the request Of the local chapter
of the Red Cross, DR.. George Walker
(Col. A. z. F.) has consented to make
a talk in the courthouse tomorrow,
Saturday, at II o'clock, noon, at which,
for the benefit of his home people, he
will recite some of his observations
and experiences during the world war.
Admission free to everybody and
everybody invited. Red Cross.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
LOCAL LACoNlCS.
a Conference,

HItGnuiHS q
John E. Carroll, county superintend-
ent of education left Wednesday FOL
Greenwood to attend a conference oi
county superintendents. Matters OF in
terest to rural schools were discussed
at the meeting.
No Further Arrests.
There have been no furher arrests
in connection with the killing of Bub
Sanders, negro at st. Luke's hall In
Bullock's Creek township last Satur-
day. Fred Edwards and Ell Robbins
who are wanted in connection with the
killing have so far been able to elude
the officers. Robbins was recently re-
leased from the military service.
Forgss for the County.
York county is to be supplied by
the war department with portable
blacksmith forges for use In keeping
road building machinery in repair.
The portable FORCES are to be supplied
to the various counties of the state
by the war department through the
state highway commission and are ex-
pected to prove of great value.
Crops in Blaekjacks.
MIR. Will Clinton, of Yorkville No.
8, said Wednesday that he had made
a trip through the blackjack section
in the southeastern part of the county
last Tuesday, and he was impressed
with the fact that the cotton crop down
that way is the poorest he remember
ers to have ever seen. He is not sure
as to the cause, whether inability to
get potash last spring or the ten days
rainy spell during July.
Delegates Appointed.
G. A. Beach, cashier of the Citi-
zen's Bank and Trust Company Of
Rock Hill, has been appointed dele
gate to the Worlds Cotton Confer
ence in New Orleans, October, 1S, IA,
Is and 16. c. l.. Cobb, cashier of the
Peoples National Bank of Rock Hill
has been appointed delegate at
large. The appointments were made
by A. E. Padgett, president Of the
South Carolina Bankers Association.
Made Big Haul.
Eleven and half gallons Of freshly
made corn liquor and a brand new
copper still and worm, the still of
about thirty-fivc gallons capacity, fell
to officers Tom Quinn, George Spar
row and Horace Johnson following a
raid on the A. G. Stroup place in
Kings Mountain township yesterday.
The still was not in operation when
the officers came. The liquor was
brought to Yorkville and poured in
the gutter on the court house square
yesterday afternoon.
York County Jurors.
The following York county citizens
have been drawn to serve as grand
and petit jurors at the October term
of the United States district court
which meets the second Tuesday in
October in Greenville: Petit jurors
j. p. Allison, Hickory Grove: J.
Barker, Rock Hill; n. T.. Williams
Rock Hill; j. D. B. Currence, York
vile; j. d. Bankhead, Bullock'S
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
Friday September 26, 1918

Creek: S. c.. Byers, Rock Hill; grand
jurors. o. Moore, McConnellsville;
John H. Steele, Rock Hill.
Tenant House Burned.
A tenant house, occupied by John
McCaw' colored, on Mr.. John b.
Plaxco's place about four miles south
of Yorkville, was destroyed by fire last
Sunday morning, and with the house
was burned most of McCaw's belong
ings, including furniture. The loss OF
the house and effects aggregated
several hundred dollars. The origin
of the fire has not been definitely es-
tablished; but there is suspicion that
possibly another negro may have had
something to do with 1t.
The catawba Bridge Above Wrishts.
The prospect of the construction of
bridge across the Catawba river be-
tween York and Mecklenburg counties
is anything but bright. 1t is reason
ably certain that nothing will be done,
until there is either further legisla-
tion or Mecklenburg agrees to pay
more than two-thirds Of the cost.
Here is the situation, as obtained from
Supervisor Boyd: The estimated cost
of a steel bridge of fifteen tons capaci-
ty at Wrights Ferry or just little
north of the Ferry is about $4,000.
The estimated cost at the next avail
able site to the north is $4,000 and the
estimated cost of a bridge at Boyd's
Ferry is about ss7,sOO. The legislature
has authorized the expenditure OF
$40, COO by York county, II so much be
necessary, and on that basis Mecklen-
burg 10 pledged to pay on $4,000,
making $50 1000 which, according to the
present outlook is $4,000 too little
But these cost figures be it understood,
deal only with estimates. 1t is possi-
BILE that the figures might he reduced
by actual bidding.
Progress of the Dredge.
The big dredge boat operating on
the main stream of Turkey Creek has
been having more bad luck. 1t broke
down again last Saturday and was
still idle on Tuesday when visited by
representative of The. Enquirer. The
men in charge said they had broken
cable again and that they were wait
ing until they could get another. II
appears that the dredge Is not walk
ing through the channel of the creek
with quite as much ease as seemed to
appear. There have been several
breakdowns so far and each. of them
has occasioned delay extending over
several days. The Turkey Greek
bottom, especially along stretches that
are so narrow that they do not invite
cultivation, are heavily timbered. The
route of the dredge has been cleared
of trees ahead of it; but many of these
trees were deep rooted, and the
stumps that were left have been prov
ing too much for the strength of the
powerful steel cables used for uproot-
ing them. When the representative OF
The Enquirer visited the dredge on
Tuesday 1t was stuck in quite a mar
row hollow about half way between
the steel bridge and the Pinckney road
bridge, and ahead of it there was a
wilderness of stumps that looked like
Dlc.~ty of fropbJa