davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-05
Heavy Chicago Business in Gov
er1ment Bonds.
The Local Money Market---Foreign Ex-
change and Stocks.
The Produce Markets Steady
Provisions a Shade
Easier.
Grain firmer, with More Doing-Wheat
Strengthened by Rumors Of
Smaller Crop Yield.
FINANCIAL.

ihe business In Government bonds was very
heaVy III Chicago. Four per -ccnts were the favor
tc security, and were sold in large quantities at
o91. The disbursements Of dividends and profits
here At the close OF the year put aaoat large Sums
to be retnfcstcd. Capitalists have looked through
the list OF aecnrities inviting their attention with
out apparently finding much OF anything better
than a 4-per-cent Government bond, which runs
thirty years. and is free Of taxation. No doubt
large part Of these Investments is temporary. It
waa SO during the past rummer. There were
great many purchases OF 4-per-cents made then
NY capitalists and business men who could
nnn temporarily no use so profitable for their
money. Dut when the fall season brought with 1t
all improved demand for money there was an i'm
mcd.ate realization on these temporary invest
ments. AT present it is difficult for investors TO
Gnd attractive securities. There are few or
railroad ponds Of the 1rst-class being issued those
already on the market have been pushed why up in
price. The same is true OF local ana municipal-
ties. There ara not to-day $50. GOO Of Chicago
City or Cook County bonds on this market to be
had at present quotations. Business paper does
not come within the boundaries OF Investments
The choice of capitalists Is for the present
a very limited one. Bnt it is not to be expected
that this will continue to be the state OF thinga.
as the ycor goes On business will increase, and
with it the demand for money which xill lead TO
large sales Of Government bonds.
Greenbacks were at i Of per cent discount in
Chicago. There was but little demand for cash
gold.
Foreign exchange was steady, with fair offerings
OF bills. Sterling grain md commercial bie were
4s0 in currency, and French bills 535ss in gold.
Actual transactions in bankers bills were at 482
and 48UA. Posted rates were 1924 and 487t4.
Consols continue to aayancc. The quotation YVES
95 5-l6. The Bank OF England gained $3.50, 600 In
, 1879-01-05

at the Port OF Chicago, jan 4: Field, Lostor &
Co., case cotton goods and 10 cases dry goods;
cavanaah l. Bodlc. ) casks brandy; crcrar. Adams
s. Co., cases dry goods. Collections, Sc, 5o0.37.
, 1879-01-05

The following were tlie receipts and shipments
of the leading articles OF produce in this city dur
ing tho twenty four hours ending at T o'clock on
Saturday morning and corresponding date twelve
months ago:
, 1879-01-05

FOREIGN.
LONDON, Jan. 4.-Conaois for money, 81 sic;
account, D5 TIC.
American notwithstanding. 12H: Erie, 2a29t;
Erie preferred. 371=.
United States bonds-67s, 104H; 10-4O9. ll02lt
new is, HOG: 4!:s, l075i.
FAHls, Jan. 3.-Kentcs, 110f 67hc-
, 1879-01-05

1&Sf0{k f1eE 1TcSS.
They. showed along On window-si'l IN tue
and then resumed their conversation ahuut san
ia Claus gifts. One bog gut kuite, another .
pair OF skates, and the third stata,ncred >
little as ile stated that he received diamond
pin.
'And you traded it for a dogl inquired ons.
tWell, no; gave it to the baby 10 play WILL
and he swallowed it-n
diamonds is good snnff for common hutf.
Blacks" observed Jack as hc clcaucd LIS nshs
with his touth- pick, ''but yuu orter seen ~
gold watch / got! tell rou tue fourteen uta,
E,onds aud twenty-one pearls lu the cases mAus
1ne scream right out Wlcu l hauieu II 'ioad td
the stocking was so weak in the knees cou'o
hardly get dawn town.
s'Atd is it un home .'lnquired theboy with
frost-hitten car. ~
''Up in,nc Do you think I'm 'lasses canos.
scornfully replied Jariz as he got down; ~
much! rented it to member o1 tho LeS@l'"
ture at TWO dollars day.'
The London Missionary Society have Teee'ssa'
a letter trutn the Rev. !. b. Thomson, aaIsa
from Uiiji, announcing the safe arrival on t:a Au
% Of the main body III the Socictr's expeoIa9h'
at its destination on Laka Tangany;ka- Ihoasb, n,b
as will be remembered, this expedition mes vat VT
long series OF disasters and delays IN :he c
region, they have now been SUCCESSFUL ~ par. P
forming one of the quickest aud must p!osdic !iSc
GUS Journeys from Mpwapwa to u]tli' na.."11 n."1
been hut seycnty-three days on the !ss3 !oa3
Nessrs. Thomson and Horc have already loae t;en .
an apparently healthy site for thef sta1 s".t.
close TO kincgoma Bay, and about tnfee. "N
frop Oji5i-
, 1879-01-05
COMMERCIAL.

Latest quotations for January delivery on the
leadin. articles for the last two business days:
, 1879-01-05

corryspoudnS week las: year. 10 Us i. 35
There is little prospect that the rates Of ex-
change adopted by the Chicago banks will De
modified. There has been meeting OF the banks
to consider the changes proposed, bnt 1t did not
find itself able to accept them. With regard to
the complaints Of Board OF Trade operators that the
new rates Of exchange take lway all their
profits, the statement Of the banks to be that
the brokers now where the banks we're d few
years ago. There are too many OF them for the
business. They have competed py cutting ratea.
Their rates were based on the similar conducr OF
the banks in cutting down rates on exchange. The
proper reform is for the Board OF Trade now to
follow the example Of the banks, and charge better
rates.
The brokers are now buying scrip ut 06 and SELL
ing at OF. :.,+ .'-'.': -s-s'.'
The stock market,was dull, with decided down.
ward movement IN prices. Stocks are suaerin.
from lack OF appreciation on thc part OF invest
ors Of their attractions. Very little Of the money
now seeking investment appears to go through the
hands Of stock brokers'. New York Central de-
clincd X, to 1125, Michigan Central Il. to 74sas.
Lake Shore ts, to o73a, Northwestern, pre-
fc7rcd, ss, to 761a, St. Paul 1sa, to 341, the
preferred Ia. to Is, Illinois Central =, to S0A
Union Pacific X, to 60A, Erie H. to q Il, Wabash r.
to 21k Ohio & Miss. II, TO 7as C., c. s. 7. c.. l. to
5, St. doc, preferred, =, to 34!6, Delaware s.
Hudson IL: to 49, Lackawanna 11x. to a3t:, Jersey
Central IL. to 3321, Western Union v. to 945s.
The gains were: Atlantic s. Pacific l, to 29iz.
st. Joe, common, 4, to 13Ls c., c., C. l. I. H. to
35E, Rock Island Il, to l19a.
Northwest gold bonds were 103a5, and St. Paul
consolidated sinking funds 905i.
COIN QUOTATIONS..
The following are The quotations in currency in
, 1879-01-05

The following Is detailed statement OF the snlp-
ents Ut provisions for the week and since nov
with comparisons:
, 1879-01-05

NE" fU1tk.
NEW YORK, Jan. .4.-CorToS-3larket dnl1. a --1An
oo-ls fu1uscs firm; January, SIC; February, ssc
, 1879-01-05

IN NEW YORK SATURDAY.
Jan. 4.-ltece,pts-Flour, s, 1l9 brls; wheat,
20, 600 bn; corn, Il, e25 hu; OATS 8, 4.5 bu;
meal, I, 156 pkgs; rye. G, 400 bu; barley, 3, 300
bu malt 5, 075 bu: pork, 581 brls; beef. Is brls:
cut meats, 4, 135 pkgs; lard, 2, 110 tes, WHISKY,
A55 brls.
E1ports-Twenry -four hours-Flour, s, 600 brls;
wheat, 10, 600 bu; cora, G, 600 hu.
PROVISIONS IN LIVERPOOL
The following were the stocks OF pork, lard.
end bacon in Liverpool on dates named:
J4n:1 I'm: !, Jan:1, JMn: !,
FORK, brls. 3,N0 6.039 6,NI Z. 1la
Lard. tons. 3,2Sd 37s9 a.l5 HIS
Bac9n, boxes. .WD 1I6i3 ~ 64l x5.30l
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-17
FREIGHT ARRIVALS.

THE HERALD has made arrange ments to secure report of all freight for Prescott, Phoenix and adjacent sections arriving by railroad at Mari copa- The following is all that ar rived since our last report:
 TUESDAY, MAY 13,
 Prescott-D Welloomy, 106.
 Whipple-U s. 1O,O57.
 Verde-U s, 1,347.
 WEDNESDAY, 14
 Ph9nix-J NJ Castanedo, 6,971; E Irvine < Co, 2,O25; J Simon, 52O; E Gang, ,54O; Geo II NJ Luhrs, 365; W Isaac, 375; II Morgan (, Go, 55- Prescott-J Marks, S1O; F s Chad bourne & Co, 2O2O; D Shirpser, 1913; :; T c Bray, 33O; L Bashford & Co, 1900; c T Hayden, 72Oi F G Parker 34O.
 Whipplc-U s, 122.
 THURSDAY, 15.
 Prcscott-D Levy & Co, 3745; D c Thomc, SEQ; Goldwater X Co, ITO; " Butfum, 420; Sam Hill, 9S5; \ J Mason, 470; " A Fuller, 45,04O. PheniX-M Pesqueira, 2O25; NJ L Peralta. 34GO; J Gardiner, 28O; E Irvine & Co, 2O15; Brown & Daniel, 15O; P Ducoex, 100; Goldman & Co, 113; Packer & McKcnna, 40; II EG- wards, Sl5: J R D & Co. 1910.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SheriG-s Sale.


 Rv yir:ue of an execution issued out ot the District Court of the Second Judicial District .. the Territory of Arizona. in and for the county of MsricopG, duly tested on ihc 25th day of April. 1S79- and to 1ne direct cd upon judgment made and entered in said court against James Daggctt. and in favor of Hiram II. Linville. in q cause in said court entitled Hiram II. Lin vile against James Daggett- by which said execution l am commanded to make the sum of Sl15.69, the judgment therein and S29. 50 costs and the accTuing costs thereon, 1 have levied upon and will sell at public auction ai the court house door. in the town of Phoenix. county of Maricopa and Terri tory of Arizona. on the 21st day of May. 1879. between the hours of o'clock ill the morning and clock iu the afternoon Of said day, the following property to-wit:
 All the interest of the said James Daggett in and to a certain growing crop of wheat HOW growing upon the south hslf of the Outheast quarter of section eight i1 town ship one. north of range three east of the GIla. on Salt River meridian and the dis trict of lands subject 10 sale at the Land Office at Florence, Arizona. and all the right, title and interest in said growing crop that the said James Daggett had at the time of the entry of said judgment. to-xit: on inc 35th day of April. 1S1q
 This the 3Oth day of April. 1879.
 R. :. THOMAS, Sheriff By IT. C. MCDONALD
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-17
PASSENGER LIST.

The following is the passenger ar rivals and departures, by Gilmer X Saiisbury's line, George. L. Loring, agent:
 THURSDAY. Going south: B. T. Riggs, J. L. Homer, $. Speedy, Jesse Morrow, \. kutner.
 FRIDAY. Going north: \. B. Burdick, ". 4. Fuller, J. B. Wilson. Going south: ". Rogan. NJ L. PeraIta arrived from Wicken burg, Charles C. Hall stopped al Sey- mour-
 THIS MORNING. J. NJ. Mycr, s. Schwilk, S Bennett. 5. Murry. Vim. NJ Griffith For q fine, cool and sparkling drink when al Maricopa 20 to the Pioneer slleen ru- by Chapman { AAern. :
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-17
TUCSON.
TrCsON. May 11th

TUcsoN, May 17th.
 Col. Gray, Chief Engineer of the s. F. R. R. arrived yesterday. The railroad cuts through tho northeast corner of Tucson. The depot, round house and machine shops are to be located just above the old military plaza at the east end of the city. Matters settled satlsfac tory between Col. Gray and the Council this morn ing. Every one is satisfied and ex- press the best feeling at their act and modest demands of the Railroad Co., Gen. Wilcox arrived last evenin 2. \ number of excursionists here seem pleased.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-17
AIARICOPA.
MAKICoPA, May 17tl

MAkICoPA, May 17th
 The raiload terminus moves to Casa Grande tomorrow A falling of in business was anticipated, but nothing serious Most of the forward ing firms open branches there.
 The new depot hotel and Jones' Theatre are rapidly approaching completion. New canvas buildings are being erected daily.
 Col R. R. Haines of the Western Union line was here yesterday ar ranging with the L. S AI Telegraph Department.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-17
Killer vS. Tidwe!I-


 Jadge Porter has rendered the fol
 lowing decision in the case of Miller vs Silas Tidwell and J. R. Nichols at Yuma, May 14th:
 1st: Find that the parties, Miller and Tidwell were partners in the mill ing business from May l to Sept q, 1877, 147 days, that the working days oi the mill was 13O.
 2d: That the partnership in the milling business closed on the 24th day of September.
 3d: That the net earnings of inc business during that period was $9,- G14 G1.
 4th: That one-half of his amount was the share of john 4. Miller. and the same has not been paid to him.
 9th: That the said Miller rented his one-half of the mill to Tidwell at the rate of S1OO per month, and that the said TidwelI has had possession of the mill and use of same for twelve months, only paying the sum of S125 rent, therefor leaving balance due te Miller for rent of mill of S1,O75.
 9th: That Miller advanced to TidwelI the sum of S2OO cash, which amount has not been paid and is now due and owing to said Miller by the defendant Tidwe!l.
 7th; That the said Tidwell used and took possession of a certain | furnace of the value of S9O0, which i was not included in the articles of { agreement between Mil Ter and Tidwell, and that the said sum of $9OO has not been paid to Miller, but is due and owing to him.
 8th: That the said J R. Nichols is not a proper party in this action, having no connection or interest in the partnership business of Miller < Tidwen.
 9th: That the mill, mill-site and all machinery belonging thereto is the joint property of the firm, Miller < Tidwen
 Wherefore, by reason of the law ard the equities of the case and the findings aforesaid, it is ordered ad- judged and decreed that John \. Miller, the plaintiff, is to have and recover of and from Silas Tidwell, Inc defendant, the sum of $7,0123O, with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent. from the 24th day of Sept. 1877, until paid, with the plaintiffs costs and disbursements incurred III his action. And it is further ordered adjudged md decreed that unless the parties to his action, the said Miller & lid veil, agree as to partition of the , 'aid mill and mill site and machinery thereto, in writing filed in , his court within 30 days after filing , 'f this decree, then that the Sheriff of , county proceed to sell the , property, after giving ' luc notice of at least twenty days ' md after paying expenses of sad ale pay over to the parties entitled heir respective shares-share and I hare alike
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-17
Notice tn Creditnrs-

Estate of Michael Braungart, deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Michael Brsugart. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten mounths after the first publication of this notice to the said execu- tor al his office in PhRnix. Maricopa county. Arizona
 RoBEET P HuANDs Administrator of the estate of Michael BraUngarr. deceased.
 Dated at Phonix- A T. April 29th 1879
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-17
SOUTHERN ARIZONA.
News from Yuma. MaTicepa ana
 Tucson.

SPECIAL DIsPATCHS TO THE SEMI
 WEEKLY HERALD.
 YUMA.
 YUMA, Msy 17th-This mornings Sentinel contains:
 Col. C. E. Hewett, Professors Blake and Plumb left Wednesday by the steamer Aubery for up river.
 Four hundred Gilman en from the railroad front arrived here last Thurs day bound for the land of the Chron- icle and Denis Kearney.
 A Todhunter, rector of St. Johns church, at San Francisco, will arrive by this evenings train. His mission is to establish the Episcopal church at Phoenix, Florence and Tucson.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-17
Delinquent Notice.

NC MILLEN SILVER MINING CO1IPA-
 uy-Location of principal place Of business San Francisco, California; location of works Maricopa county, Arizona TeiritoIy-Nosice- There Is delinquent upon the following de Seribed stock, on account of asseSsmsnt (No.2) levied on the nineteenth (i9ih) day of March 1879. the several amounts set opposite tue names Of the resPeciive shareholders, Us fol
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-17
ESTRAY NoTICE.

THERE CAME TO MY RANCH. ON \ the 7th inat-. Three Boy Horses. with saddle and Ealncss marks. shod all around. One bTande1 r@ith the letter .-F' ID 2 circle. o-0 ~C. :. nd 5-cnG c- one irdistinct.
 WI. ISAAC
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-17

And in accordance with law and order of she Board of Directors. made the nineteenth 19h) day eff March. 1879, many shBres of such stock as may he necessary will he sold at public arction. at the office ef the Company, Room 2i. Safe Deposit Building. San Francis co ahfornia. on THURS DAY, the fifteenth O5th )day Of May. 1879 at the hour of one O clock. r. M of said day. 10 pay said delin- euent assessment fh reon. together with cost D: advertising aud expenses ot sale
 A. C. NIcNEA$S. Seo'y. Ofioe-Room 24 Safe Deposit Brild;ns. San raac.sso CalifcrIia. nSliI
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-17

Governor Gosper Offers a reward of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars for the arrest of Wm. McCurdy who killed John Keefe. at LynX Creek. April 1fh 1s1q
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-17
S25O Reward.

d at Phoenix. \. T. April a9th, 1879.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-17
FREIGHT FIGURES.
Rates Charged by the s. p. R. R..
 to Maricopa.
Cost of Bringing Lumber
 from California.
ExpenseS Attached to the Ship
 ment'Of Ore

The special freight agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad, Mir Thos.
 NJ. Cash, arrived in town on W-ednes- day morning last His visit is for the purpose of examining into the business of this vicinity and to see what is necessary to be done in order to secure the greatest amount of trafic over the road he represents FREIGHT RATES. The following are named as the through rates from Eastern points to Maricopa;
 From New YOrk-1st class, $S: 2d class, S7; 3d class, SC; 4th class, $5 class A, $4: class B, $3 50; class c, s 9; class D, $3.
 From Chicago-1st class, S7; 2d class, SC, 3d class, S5; 4th class, S4 30; class A, s D; class B, S3 50; class c, g. 25; class D, s per 100 pounds.
 Rates on lumber per carload of ten tons from various points in Califor- nia te Moricopa.
 From San Francisco .... S23S % From Madeira. ia..-.. 220 90 From Wilmington. .. 193 co From Los Angeles. .. IFS %
 CANNED GOODS.
 Rates on canned goods from San Francisco or San Jose 8 50 per 100 1 pounds.
 Rates on ores of 10 tons or over from Maricopa to San Francisco, Sac ramento, Melrose, Oakland and Oak land Wharf.
 Valuation per ten of 2,OOO pounds. Not over $35-. SIG so From $36 to $50 inclusive .. r so
 S61 to $l00 |" =. 21 so
 S10O to $500 " .... 27 so
 $500 to $1,O00 " .... g 80 Over 1000. 0...-- 37 So
 From Gila Bend, S1 so; and from Texas Hill, s4 60 less than above rates.
 Orc in lots of one ton or over, 40 per cent. in advance of the above -ates; in lots of four tons or over 20 ; per cent. to above rates.
 Valuation on which above rates ; will be based will be the market 'rice of orc at destination 10 be dete-- mined by assays made at owners ex- ( 'ensc, and subject to verification by he railroad company On base metal add 20 per cent. to { Ibove rae7s.
 Charges on orc in car load= must I C guaranteed, and on lots less than a C arload must in all cases be prepaid From this point Mir. Cash will pro v ecd to Prescott, and on his return, t C will be glad to receive any sug- estions our merchants may have to Il lake that may tend to facilitate bus [! less and strengthen the trade of this u ortiOn of the territory. o
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-30
PALM Y R A.
Correspondence.


Ed. PRESS; After waiting several
weeks to see some news from this place
in your paper, I again drop you few
items. Everybody likes to read the
home news. yet almost everybody is
negligent about contributing items for
their home paper.
Business has been increasing since
the good roads, yet it has not been
what it should be, some depression be-
ing caused by one of the coal banks
having suspended operations, leaving
the bank of w. B. Wilson to meet the
large demand. This is caused by finan-
cial embarrassments and other causes,
thereby throwing number of men out
of employment but then this is one
of the attractions offered by the party
which now usurps the power in this
nation.
Palmyra can now boast of having q
good hotel; the proprietor, Mr.. Jane
Jones, has been to considerable ex-
pense repairing it, and it now presents
an attractive appearance. The town
has long felt the need of this, and we
wish it success.
We had the pleasure of attending the
Literary here on last Friday evening,
and must say that it is something OF
which we may well be proud. The
question "Should woman be allowed
the right of suffrage?" was discussed
in q very able manner, and much in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-30

The Zanesville Times has the fol-
lowing in regard to Mr.. Jewett's fight
with the English bondholders Of the
Erie last summer: "The conyersa-
ton turned upon Mr.. Jewett's terrific
fight with the English bondholders
last summer, and Mr.. Jewett said
that it was a trying hour for him.
These fellows were determined to buy
me if they could. and failing in that
they sought to scare me. That ex-
pedient having failed, they sought to
destroy me. why, SIR he said, there
are men in New York who can be
hired to do anything for money, and
l have no doubt but their object i'm
taking that matter before a Police
Justice was the hope that they could
get me there some night, and, filling
the room with roughs, dispose of me.
l was warned by police officers to
close the shutters of my residence at
night, that even my shadow might not
be seen, or they could not be respon-
sible for the result. Those desperate
fellows are ready 10 do anything. 1
had brought suit against them for sew
eral millions of dollars in the English
courts. and 1 could have retired al
any time with an ample fortune had
discontinued the suit"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-30
Logic Profound.

At Citizens Hall, on Saturday night
Michael Tanning, the Irish Catholic
temperance lecturer of "rare inter
est" in telling the story of the doctor
who prescribed spirituous liquor fol
some stomach trouble, wherein he, the
temperance lecturer, on account of his
superior avoirdupois, took the liberty
to call the doctor "quack, )" and then
proved it to his own satisfaction, doubt
less, by showing the effect of alcohol
on his own beautiful hand" also on
the meat in the dogs stomach, and yet
in the same lecture justifying St. Paul
in prescribing for Father Timothy, "a
little wine for his stomach's sake, -
on the presumption that " Timothy
had written to Paul that he was sick -
thus stigmatizing the DOCTORS of to-
day asquacks for prescribing spirituous
liquors for the sick. and justifying DIR.
Paul for doing precisely the same
thing.
ability of this " rare lecturer AS q
funny story teller he is more successful
and highly entertains the boys, while
our ministers, ususlly foremost in tenn
perance work. failed to a man to put in
an appearance.
Can it be, as charged by the speaker,
that this is because he is an Irish
Catholic? If so. why the absence Of
our Catholic minister and brethren ?
Our Protestant ministers heard him at
the close of DIR. Browns speech on
Thursday evening. Draw your own
conclusions. N.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-01-30

DIED, in Streetsboro, January Goth,
of cancer in the stomach, Mrs. Nancy
Myers, in the 6Sth year of her age.
Mrs. Myers was born in Milton, Ma
honing county, Ohio, November 10th,
1911. She was a daughter of John
Tucker, who now resides in Streets
boro, and is perhaps, tho oldest man
in tho township. She was twice mar
ried first to Solomon Glass, by whom
she had one child, James Glass, of
Kent. Her first husband only lived
about year after marriage. In 1S4O
she married John Myers, by whom
she had seven children, five of whom
survive. Mr.. Myers died some eight
years ago. Of twenty-five grand
children, eighteen are living. For
nearly forty years she resided on the
farm where her life terminated. She
was member of the Pioneer Associa.
tion, and felt a deep interest in its
meetings. On Wednesday, January
22nd, large concourse of relatives
and friends assembled at the old home
to pay tribute of respect to the MEM
ory of an affectionate daughter and
mother, and a warm hearted neishbor
and friend. An appropriate sermon
was delivered by Rev. Andrew Will
son, of Ravenna.