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News of the Cotton Crop and Markets
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET
Middling 3-16 c
Tone—Steady
New York Cotton Market
(TODAY'b FIGURES.)
Open High lyo-v ('lone
January 8.77 8 78 $.63 8 64
March 8.77 8.80 8.67 8.08
May 886 8.69
October < 9.00 9.12 9.00 9.02
December '* 8.91 8.77 8.78
Toa*— Steady. Spots—9 40.
(SATURDAY'* FIGURES.)
Open. High Low. Close
January ... ... u■ to >.« ~., ,■ .. 864 8.66 8.60 8.61
March 8.66 8 68 8.62 8.63
October 8,97 9 05 8.95 8.98
December 8 77 8.79 8.72 8.74
Torn*— llarely steady. Hpot*—9 40.
New Orleans Cotton Market
(TODAYS FIGURES.)
Open High Low. Cloie.
January ••• ..... ••• ... ... •• •* 8.80 8.80 8 71 8.71
October .... .... .. .. 6.89 8,89 8.78 8.78
Ilecembi ... •* *• 8.83 8.88 8.b9 8-69
Tone -Steady. .Spots 9 318.
(SATURDAYS FIGURES.)
Open. Cloae.
January 8 69 8.78
October 8.77 8.71
December 8 67 8.64
Tone— Steady. Pjtola 9c.
Chicago Grain and Provisions
(TODAY'S FIGURES.)
WHEAT — Open. High Low. Clone.
September 1 00% 1000% 99% 99%
December 1,01 1.01% 1.00% 1.00%
CORN—
September 79% 79% 78% 79%
December 66% 66% 65% 65%
OATH -
H«plember ..... ... .. 49 40 48% 48%
December 49% 49% 49% 49%
I.Aid'
October 9 87% 9.90 9.86 9 90
September 10,25 10 27% 10.25 10.27%
RIBS—
October 8 82% 8 87% 8 82% 8.87%
September 9,87% 9.97% 9.86 9.97%
(SATURDAY'S FIGURES.)
Open. High. Ixiw. Cloae
WHEAT—
1 00% 1 00% 1 00% 1 00%
December I 01 % 1 01% 1 01% 1 01%
May 1 04 1 04% 1 04 1 04%
CORN
September. •• *0 80 79% 79%
December,. •• «. .* .. .. .. .■ ~ 66% 66% 66 66%
May 65% 65% 65% 65%
OATR
September 48% 18% 48% 48%
December 49% 49% 49 49%
May 51% 51% 61% 51%
PORK
October 15 17% 15 50 15 15 15 25
January.. * 16 77% 16 90 16 77% 16 90
May ’0 77% 16 85 16 77% 16 85
LARD—
October .10 17% 10 25 10 17% 10 25
January » 85 9 90 9 82% 9 87%
May 9 87% 9 90 9 87% 9 90
RIBB
- 9 82% 9 90 9 82% 990
January.. .. .. .. .. 8 80 8 87% 8 80 885
Mav 8 90 8 97 % 8 90 8 97%
FULL QUOTATIONS IN
THE LOCAL MARKETS
I/tw Middling K’v 15-1*
Strict Low Middling 9 U l Hi
Middling., i H'A— 3 tit
Strict Middling S'i Bid,
OOOd Middling SS-TH.
SATURDAY 8 FIGURES.
Ig>w middling . . I IB Id
Strict low middling HIM*
Middling 9 I Id
Strict middling ..9 SHI
Good mtddllug » Bid
RECEIPTS. SALES
AND SHIPMENTS
Net receipt* today Z.WHti
Gross receipt* tudgjr 2.99"
SALES FOR THE WEEK
Rale* Spin Bhpit
Bat. . . . I*7o 43 147 S
Monday . .1837 d.’.o
Tun# ••••
Wed •••• ••••
Thur* • •*• ••••
Prt
Total. . .SM»7 12 252*
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK.
I£o7. 190$
Sat. . . . JM» <2l*
Monday . . ... 2950 3*97
Tur* ...»
Wed . . . .... ....
Thur*. . . .... ....
Krl. . . . ....
Total Ml 9 891*
STOCKS AND RECEIPTS
Stock in August* 1909 29.747
Stock IB August* 1907 35,897
Received alncc Bept. I,1>0». 49,*25
Hecelvcd alncc Sept. I, 1907..4*.794
IN SIGHT AND SUPPLY
ISO 7. 190 S
Bight to B»i't 2*.. 913 919 7f.9 *97
During week 184,94* 29**57
VUtbi* supply .. 1.99T.591 1.319.254
ESTIMATES TOR
TOMORROW
Today La»t Ti
■ ■ ■ i— Uiltwua >U<*l
27 29000 llouatoti 15044
12 14000 N..» Orleans 332-i
PORT RECEIPTS
Galveston. 5249
New Orleans 99:10
Mobil* .1039 2725
Savannah 11907 UOti'
Charleston 2949 3112
Wilmington 3M9 tiUv
i Norfolk . 1)49 1 Still
llrutißWlck 2500
1 V avion* too
1 Total port* t«*t I SJOOO 4156 S
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
190 S 1907
llonalnn 14100 1994
Atlguct* .2990 1497
Memphl* 619<i 2217
SI Lull* 70 ....
1,1 til* Itock 955 ....
AUGUSTA DAILY RECEIPTS.
Georgia Railroad ... . 1045 953
Southern Railway Co. . S7l 572
| Ceil of (!». K It ITS U.l
I Char. A We* Car. Kv 130
, Atlantic C, L. Hit 2*l
| Wagon 509 791
i Net Heeelpt* 3421 3950
I Through 274
Total 9*97 2950
LIVERPOOL COTTON
MARKET TODAY
-
lan Feb.. . 471 4 71i| 4.725»
Feb Mar , , .4 7918 4.75 4.73 S
Mar Apr . . 4 . 1.N% 4.T4
Apr May . . 4.774 4.75
| May June . .4.75 4,7718 4.75 V,
j June-Juty . .4.77 4.75
July-Aug . . .4 75 I 77 4.75 V,
i Vug Sep , , .5.0.1 502 &.01 *8
1 Sept-tVt . . 4 55 4 94V, « BIU,
lOct-Nov.. . .4.7* 4.75 4 7«t,
Nov-Dec . 471 4 74H 4 TSv,
I Dec-Jan . . .4.71*8 4.74*, 4.73
Sale* 4,000* recetpta 5,000.
Tone—l4* refy steady .
I MnUliag 5.U.
New York Stock Market
(TODAY'S FIGURES.)
Close.
Atchison 88
Atchison [,M 95
Baltimore fc Ohio 96%
Canadian Pacific .. 173%
Chicago & Alton 27
Chicago & Northwestern 157%
Colorado Southern .. 89%
Denver Ac Rio Grande 27%
Erie 29%
Illinois Central 128%
Manhattan L 136
New York Central 103%
Pennsylvania 121%
Reading ..127%
Hock Island ... 19%
Rock Inland pfd 39%
St, Paul 123%
Soul hern Pacific 103
Southern Railway 21
Union Pacific .. ..167%
Wabash 12%
1. S. 0. COHEN
COES WITH FIELD
‘ Col. 8. H. Cohen who was In tho
icily this morning announced that he
I had accepted the position of general
represent*tire for yields' Minstrels
and would begin work at once. To
the many In the State who know Mr.
Cohen this announcement will be a
source for dual congratulation, to
I Pield that he has secured the services
of so thoroughly capabble a publicity
agent aa Mr Cohen, and to the latter
that he has accepted a position with
so great an organization. Weld ir
(undoubtedly the greatest minstrel
i Mia l comes to this part of the United
Wales and he has always been noted
for the quality of his press staff :
That he has not made any mistake
this time all who know Mr Cohen'es ■
qualification*! are certain. For years;
he was manager for James O'Neill |
and Roland Reed Hnd has been con
nected with the evecuttve forces of j
some of the country's greatest ac,
tors. Congratulations are extended j
Mr. Cohen anil Al. <». Field
FIDOS FEUDIST
KIIIEDJt LSI
He in the Only One on
Either Side Whole Death
Was Not Caused by Bul
let.
I.OUISVILLE Ky—Tom Cockrtll,
for the past four years leader of the
Cockrtll faction In the Hargla-Cockrill
feud 111 Breathitt county, wus killed
hero Saturday night, by l*elug run
down by a freight train while passing
through the railroad yards en route
I lo the home of a friend he was vlsit-
I i»K
Ilia death removes one of the prin
cipals In the most costly feud, from
! both a human life and financial stand
IMilnt. that was ever waged In the
| mountains of Kentucky, slid he Is the
.only one on either side lo die within
j the last five years who did not fall a
victim to a bullet from the gun of a
'treacherous enemy.
Although less than thirty years old
at the time of his death, Tom Cork
| rill hnd for >eara been known through
out the mountains as "Bad Tom." a
sobriquet he bad earned by hts ability
to pick a light and get out of It with
a whole skin, while hts antagonist
was usually found wtih one or more
bullets through him.
It was the killing of Ben li*rgis,
the youngest of the Hargis brothers,
40 Tom CookrlU, In February. 1902.
ttiHt brought on the fend and resulted
In the assassination of Jim Cockrtll.
Dr H 1» Co* and James B Marcum,
nil three prominent men and sympa
thlr. rs of the Cockrtll faction, and
the departure from Jackson and
Breathitt counties of many morn
equally prominent men who feared to
reside In the feud ridden renter be
cause of their professed friendship
Tom Cockrll! was acquitted of the
murder of Bon Haigls. but from that
day on. the feud raged, and the three
men bit the dust In rapid suceesslun
because of the hostilities declared bv
the Hargis faction on the death ts
Ben Hargis and the subsequent »>
ipililal of Tom Coc krtll
AUGUSTA GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
(Always Uo to Data.)
Mnrphcy g Co quote prices on An
gusta grain, provision and produce w
follows
n. S. sides, 45 lb, JIV^C.
D. S. plgtea, 8!b. gv*. lOVjc.
D. S belli**. 22-lb »v*. U'c
Smoked *ide* 45-lb. *ve, ll\c.
Stnok.-d shoulder*. 5-10-lb.. 9Nc.
No. 1 ITcnlc hams, 11-lb*, 9 l-4c.
Dove brand ham*. 11-lb*. 15\c.
Red Gravy ham*, iMgr
Capitol Cite ham* 11-lb 15c.
K O Breakfast bacon 13V,C.
Best white corn, ft 05.
Heat Billed corn. II 03
Wwai wkns oala, MM. __
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
J. C. McAILIFfE,
Market Editor
Wisconsin Central 28
Interboro Metropolitan 10%
Do., pfd 32
Great Northern ... 129%
Atlantic Coast Line 86
Amalgamated Copjer 72
American Car & Foundry 29%
American Locomotive 46%
American Cotton Oil 24%
Am. Smelting ARefining 83’%
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 47%
Colorado Fuel & Iron 84%
General Electric .139
National Lead .. .. 82%
Pacific Mall ... 25%
People's Gas 94%
i Pressed Steel Car 31%
Sloss Sheffield Steel 60%
Sugar 129%
United States Steel 44%
United States Steel pfd _. ...108%
Western Union 61%
Mackay’s pfd 68
Virginia Carolina Chemical pfdlo9%
GETTING READY
TO TOON ON
mo
A large force of convicts and twen
ty-five other laborers were put to
work Monday morning getting the
reservoir In shape for turning In the
city's water supply as soon as tho
pumping station is ready for opera
tion. The method which will be used
;s called the flushing system and the
mud accumulation of years Is being
dragged down toward the center of
the basin. As soon as the pumping
station Is In operation millions of gal
lons of water will be turned In with
ftrree enough to wash the mud out
through the central underlain pipe
and It will bo carried out of the res
ervoir In this way.
In the meantime the city will aiso
he supplied with water at the same
time as the waterworks has a circuit
main connecting with the city’s mains.
This auxiliary attachment, was placed
In position when the waterworks was
established so that It could be used
lu the event the reßervotr wus put
out of commission.
The first water which will be sup
plied will not be filtered, ns the filter
ing apparatus connects with the res
ervoir and not with the circuit main,
through which the first supply will be"
furnished
When the reservoir Is cleaned out
It will he In fine shape and the clti
xenß of Augusta are now near the
point whore they can once more en
joy the full privileges afforded by a
modern waterworks system.
REV. J. B. HOLLEY'S
FKWELL_SERMOH
Rev. J. It, Holley preached his
farewell sermon* at the Second llap
11st church Sunday. There were large
congregations at both services ami
l bej showed every evidence of re
gret of their pastor leaving them.
■Vfier the nigln service the congrega
tion sung, "God be With You Till
We Meet Again." after which the
following resolutions wore unant.
mously adopted by the congregation'
"Whereas, Our pastor. Rev. J. B.
Holley, has accepted a call to an
other field and will not be able to
serve us alter the first of Oc’ober,
and.
Whereas, Our church has h-en
built up and the work broadened
largely durfYig his slay among us.
and,
"Whereas, The present eonrttti&n of
our church Is evidence of his wise
management and falthtul efforts ( -r
the upbuilding of the church and
congregation; lie It
Resolved, First, that we as a
church, extend to Brother Holley our
sincere thanks for his labors in our
behalf, and express our regret at
his departure.
“Si-cond. That we congratulate the.
church to which he Is going upon ac
quiring the services of one so effl
clenl.
"Third, That a copy of these reso
lutions l>e presented to Brother Hol
ley .
"Fourth. That a copy be furnished
to each of the dally papers of our
city for publication.
"Fifth, That these resolutions be
spread or. >ur minute book."
W U. HELPING,
C E EDENFIELD, Jr.,
Committee.
mm heiist
■cun
Report* received Monday In Ob
server Fisher's office from towns In
the upper tributary regions of the Sa
vannah river shew that • less amount
of rain has fallen In the last 24 hours
Oran was recorded locally At Wash
ington a precipitation of .83 Inches
was reported, and at Greenwood only
.54.
The forecast Monday is ‘ Rain
tonight and much cooler. Tuesday
BU4> ck udj wad copier.'
ATLANTIC GOAST
LINE
(Temporary Schedula via. Yemassee)
NOTE—These- arrivals and depar
tures are given as Information, but
arrival and connections are not guar
anteed.
No. 82. Effective No. 85
North September 8, 1908. South
12:80 pm Lv. Augusta Ar. 12:40 pm
5:30 pm Ar Chas'n Lv 7:45 am
8:15 pm Ar Florence Lv 4.40 am
5:10 am Ar Richmond Lv 7:25 pm
8:40 am Ar Wash’n. Lv 3:45 pm
10:00 am Ar Baltimore Lv 2:15 "Jim
12:18 pm Ar W. Phlla. Lv 11:65 am
2:45 pm Ar . New York
<£..'>( I St) Lv 9:25 aru
Pullman BUFFET cars between Au
Augußta and New York, without
change.
L. D. McCULLUM.
Commercial Agent, 807 Broad St.
T. C. White, W. .7. CRAIG.
Gen. Pass Agt. Pass, Trat Mgr.
Wilmington. N. C.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
(Current soneauieu correctea to Date.)
i7uth Meridian Time.)
DEPARTURES.
For Savannah and Macon *7:3oam
For Dublin and Savannah *2:4spm
For Savannah and Macon •....••B:4opm
For Savannah and Macon l!9:4Gpn»
APRIVALB.
From Savannah and Macon .• !!8:05&m
From Savannah ; nd Macon ...••s;&oam
From Savannah and Macon . . •7:sopm
From Dublin and Savannah....•l2:46pm
•Dally. ••Exoept Sunday. I! Sun Gay only.
Drawing Room Sleeping Can between
Augusta and Savunnah on night trains.
Connects at Millen with through Sleep
ing cars to and from Macon. Atlanta,
Columbus. Birmingham and Chicago. His.
F. F. POVV J£KS, W. W. HACKETT,
Com'l. Agt. Trav. Pass. Agrt.
786 St.
Charleston & Western
Carolina Railway
The following arrivals ana departures
or trains, Unio* station, Augusta, Ga.,
as well as connections with other compa
men, are simply given as information,
auu are not guaranteed:
(Effective Sept. 14, 1908.)
. AA * DEPARTURES.
6 000 a. m.—No. 7, Daily for Anderson,
Seneca, WalbjGla, eta
10:10 a. ro.—No. 1, T>aity ror tjreenwoou.
Laurens, Greenville. 'Spartanburg.
Hendersonville and Asheville.
2:oa p. m.—No. 42, Dally for Allendale,
Fairfax. Charleston. Savannah,
Beaufort, Port Royal.
4 40 p. m.—No. 3, Dally far Greenwood,
No. 6 leaves Greenwood at U;SO a.
Lu- for Spartanburg.
ARRIVALS.
No. 4, Daily from Greenwood, 9:30 a.
ni. No. 41, daily from Charleston, Sa
vannah. Beaufort, Pert Royal, etc, 12:30
P- m. No. 2, daily from Asheville, Spart
rnburg. Greenwood, etc., 6:16 p. m. No.
, daily from Anderson. McCormick, etc..
7:36 p. m.
Trains 41 and 42 run solid between
Augusta and Charleston.
'I rl-Weekly Parlor Car service between
Augusta aud Asheville, leaving Augusta
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays;
Aeheviile Mondays, Wednesday and Fri
days. Trains Nos. 1 ard *
ERNEST WILLIAMS,
Gener.il Passenger Agent,
No. 807 Broadway, Augusta, Ga.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
JOHN BANKS DEAD
Was Well Esteemed and
Respected by All Who
Knew Him.
The death Is announced of Mr
John A. Banks, deputy sheriff o(
Richmond county, in the 40th year
of his life, at the city hospital Sun
day morning.
Mr. Banks had been deputy sheriff
for the jiast year or more and was.
an efficient man. who held the re
spect and esteem of his superiors.
lie was for many years connected
with the lire department as drive,
and in his various capacities had
made hundreds of friends who sin
cerely mourn his death.
Mr. Banks was an unusually
healthy man, but about three weeks
ago abdominal troubles set in and
it was found neepssary to perform
an operation. The operation was
performed Sunday, but he died soou
after it.
Mr. Banks Is survived by a wif<t
and four children, a father. Mr,
Coleman C. Banks, one brother, Mr
Army Banks, five sisters. Mrs. H.
It. Jay. Mrs. D. M. Holmes. Mrs.
J. S. Henson. Mrs. Kd. Scoggins,
and Mrs. J. H. Scott.
The funeral services occurs
Monday at 3:30 o’clock from the
Second Christian church. Rev. T. It
Meant officiating. The Interment was
Ht the West View cemetery. Tht,
following gentlemc n acted as pall
bearers: G. E. \V. Britt. B. 3.
Hardeman, C. T. Holticlaw, W. R.
ucEveen, J. D. Wiseman and C. D
Matheney.
NEGRO LAUNDRESS UP FOR
NOT RETURNING CLOTHES
Carrie Bell Tompkins, a Degress
was betore the recorder Monday
morning charged with larceny after
trust. It appears that she was do
ing washing, but has had the clothes
since the flood and has not returned
them.
The recorder bound her over to the
superior court under a bond of $125
INJUSTICE TO MR. NEWSOME
Mr. Will Newsome, the former poli
ceman wishes hit many frlnds :o
know that he was not 'he Will New
some. who was let off with a light
fine by the recorder for his service*
to the i«ollce. The Newsome in ques-
Uutt wee a -.war*.
FINANCIAL
THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA
707 DRCAD STREET.
ORGANIZED 1865.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS ~ $450,000.00
L. C. HAYNE, President. CHAS. R. CLARK, Cashier.
BEGINNING AUG. IST, 1908. this Bank will pay 4 per cent In
terest on CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS. These certificates will
be Issued by us In sums of SIOO.OO and up, for stipulated periods of
time, to suit the Depositors’ convenience.
SAFETY LOCK BOXES $3.00 TO $20.00 PER YEAR.
The business of our out of town friends carefully looked after.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK,
has
Capital .. ..$400,000.00
Surplus • .. ... 140,000.00
Stockholders’ Liability .... .. 400,000.00
Total • $940,000.00
as
SECURITY FOR ITS DEPOSITORS
Your Account is Solicited.
Georgia Railroad Bank
. Augusta, Georgia.
This Bank Solicits the banking business of
merchants and corporations. We pay 4 Per Cent
Interest on all deposits placed in our Savings Dept.
YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED.
The Royal Road To Wealth
is by means of the small savings—a little today means a little more
tomorrow. Better begin now and Invest In one of our Coupon Cer
tificates of Deposit which pay you interest at i per cent four times
a year. Issued In Augusta only by the
Merchants Bank
Capital and Surplus. .. ... ~... .$300,000.00
SCHOOL BOOKS
and School Supplies, as Bags, Straps, Pencil
Boxes, Pads, Ink, Pencils, Pens. Second hand
books taken in exchange for new ones.
RICHARD’S STATIONERY COMPANY.
KIR BEER TAX
HELD IP FDD
PRESENT
Ordinary Walton Ordered
to Suspend Further Pro
ceeding Until Test is
Made by Hon. C. E. Dun
bar Representing Local
Dealers.
tinder the provision of a tentative
agreement between Hon. Clement K.
Dunbar of Augusta and Comptroller
General Wright, no papers of execu
tion for taxes will be served on local
near-beer dealers represented by the
former until further advice from the
state tax department.
Ordinary. Walton has received the
following letter from Mr. Wright.
“'Hon. A. R. Walton,
Ordinary Richmond County,
"Dear Sir:
"A tentative agreement has been
reached wltn Hon. C. E. Dunbar, re
presenting certain parties affected by
the near-beer license tax law and the
Attorney-General, whereby a multipli
city of suits can be avoided In the en
forcement of the act referred to.
“You will, therefore, suspend any
further proceedings against all deal
ers In near-beer In your county, repre
sented by Mr. Dunbar, until further
advised by this department.”
i Signed! "Wm. A. Wright,”
Comptroller-General
Mr. Dunbar represents about 50
dealers in near-beer. He stated today
that the agreeefient was merely a ten
tative one, and left the Impression
that a test wlli be made of one case.
It Is not known which one of Mr.
Dunbar's clients will test the enact
ment
MR. AND MRS. PIERCE'S
DAUGHTER IS DEAD
Funeral Service* at the
Abbeline Church. Fen-
Mile* From the City.
The many friend* of Mr. and Mrs
W. B. Pierce sympathise with them
in the loss of their only child. Alary
who passed away Sunday morning at,
j 5 o'clock at the ramtly residence. No '
1135 Telfair street. The little on-i
was the idol of the fond parent* and |
her death is a great shock to them. I
Ik* Mat Bag baau iwuß it* Bum*l
MONDAY, SEPT. 28.
FINANCIAL
AUGUSTA TO SEEK
6. & F. RAILROAD
SHOPS
A called meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce will be held Tuesday
at 1 o'cloc.v to consider propositions
to induce the Georgia and Florida
rai'road to establish their machine,
shops here. A large number of citi
zens are interested hi the movement
and special committees have been
appointed from each of the commer
cial organizations of the city.
It was impossible to obtain the
names of the members of the com
mittee which would represent the
Chamber of Commerce as Secretary
K. S. Johnson stated they had not
been selected. However, all the oth
er organizations made public their
appointments.
President A. J. Salinas, of the
Cotton Exchange and Board of Trade
stated that the following gentleuuu*
would represent that institution:
Thos. Barrett, Jr., F. B. Pope, E.
F. Verdery, J. P. Doughty, Sr., and
Warren Walker. Of course, Mr. Sal
inas will also act as he Is an ex-of
fleio member of all committees.
From the Merchants Association
the following members were desig
nated: John J. Evans, David Slusky,
Joseph li. Day, P. H. Rice and A.
B. Saxon. President E. C. Denton
Is also an ex-officio member of all
committees.
President Howard H. Stafford, of
the Boosters Club, appointed th< fol
lowing committee: Major W M. Dun
bar. Wm. Schwelgert, J. P. Arm
strong. R. Roy Goodwin and John P.
Afulherin.
It Is understood that desirable in
ducements Will be made to the road
to get the shops established here and
II they come It will mean much to
Industrial Augusta, according to au
thentic reports along this line There
ar-» nu.nj who will, no doubt, watch
the outcome of the matter with
much Interest.
EITHER TRUTHFUL OR UN
LUCKY.
"He's a very truthful fr'an, isn’t
he?"
"I guess so. He goes fishing aud
never »eems to cjteh anything.”—
Detroit Free Pres*.
time, but she was not thought to be
In a serious condition until a few
days ago when she became wc#*e.
The [imeral service* occur Monday
afternoon at 5 o'clock from Abbellux
church, about nine miles from Nti
gusta. The Interment will he in the
.church cemetery. Kev. J. U. lioiif
I vim an.