davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
MEDIUM GRADES OF RosIN OFF
,,RKET POSTED FIRM AT A DE
CLINE OF CENTS.

rairIy Good Transactions Reported
=, Naval StOres-PaIe Resins in
strong Reconsideration Quiet at
PREVIOUS QuotatiOns-HOt Weather
causes Lively transactions in
Produce.
savannah, Sept. 1.-THE feature of the
-..rlsets to-day was the drop of cents
a. medium grades of rosin for which
,bsrs has not been much request for sew
.-si DAYS. The market was bulletined
srn at the prevailing quotations, however,
I'D the general belief is that the decline
,,;1 nrove an impetus to transactions, and
..rticuIarly in these grades. Pales are
,,r,ing into strong demand, and the belief
:. sxnressed that while the medium grades
have dropped a notch, the higher grades
nav advance in response to the prices
,bsv command in other large markets.
There was not much activity shown in
the cotton market, which ruled quiet at
nrevious quotations. For several days
mast there has been a gradual decrease
In the daily sales, as compared with the
sales of week ago. On the other hand,
the daily receipts have been slightly in
cressing for the past three or four days.
7, IS believed the lull will be broken in
the course of a few days. however, and
that lively transactions will follow. On
the strength of good Liverpool advices.
New York started steady at an advance
If aud points, and closed steady. with
prices net unchanged TO 3 points higher.
A fairly good business was done in the
minor markets. This was the case in the
produce lines. Eggs went off from Is to
Is cents. owing to heavy receipts and the
weather conditions. There was a dispo-
siton on the part of commission men to
unload. which called for slight reductions
on other articles. The following resume
of the markets will show the tone and
quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
RESPONSE DIDN'T HOLD.
Murphy & Co. Say Liverpool Lost
Early Rise.


New York, Sept. 11.-Murphy & Co. say
of cotton to-day: Early Liverpool ca
bles Q-S2d advance on spots and 2-64d on
futures) answered expectations, but on
some overnight buying orders from Sat-
urday, our market opened up 2 to points
This and points more were lost during
the next hour on selling, due to reports
of rains over North Texas and Arkansas,
the decline being also aggravated by Liv-
erpool practically losing her early rise.
The market thereafter ruled feversh,
pending the receipt at noon of the bureau
report The bureau figures of conditions
on Sept. / OF SIS caused the jump of I
points, with considerable trading at the
advance. New Orleans, however, refused
to advance proportionately to us She
only rallied to last nights prices when
we were points above our Saturdays
closing. Our advance brought out SELL
ers with the result of a loss of 3 points
from the best, and the market tame. Do-
Gals consider she condition indicated by
the bureau as lower than justified"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
EUROPE DIDN'T RESPOND.
Saturdays Improvement Did Not
Have Its Effect Abroad.

nave htS EHect Abroad.
New York, Sept. 11.-Hubbard Bros. &
Co.. say of cotton to-day: European mar
kets, though distinctly higher were disap-
pointing in not following the Improvements
here on Saturday. For many years it has
been an axiom to sell cotton on the publ
cation of the bureau report, and the OPP
erations of the trade here and abroad to-
day are no exception to this general rule
The condition as given by the report, IS
is the worst for many years, confirming,
even if exaggerated in it's synopsis the
accounts which have been coming to hand
during the past month. The trade expects
that the effect of this report may be over
come by another large crop estimate,
which may cause a temporary decline as
large receipts are also expected. Natur-
ally, such a bad bureau report caused
sharp rally at noon, but heavy selling on
the expectation of heavy receipts to-mor-
row followed. II will find European spin
ners indisposed TO credit any reports of
damage TO the crop. as they are following
the tenor of the circular of Mr.. Neill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ere.

New York Sept. 11.--Flour quiet but
steadily held; Minnesota patents, $3.50
4.05.
Rye -four active; good to fair. 81. t5a3. 80:
buckwheat flour, quiet; new, s2.55d275.
Buckwheat, nominal, 55c bid
Corn meal, steady.
Rye, weak; No. 2. 63izc.
Barley quiet, feeding, 42GI44c; barley
malt dull.
Wheat spot, steady: No. 2 red. 74lzc; OPP
tions opened weak at isMAe decline, ar
feefed by lower cables and Inrge North
west receipts; uncertainty regarding the
crop caused dullness all day although the
late market was a shade steadier on ex-
port business and coverings. The close
was steady at net unchanged prices; May
closed 79Sc; September, 73l4c; December,
76c
corn-spot. steady; No. 2, s9lkc; options
opened duh and easy on account of easier
cable news, fair crop conditions and the
decline in wheat. II later recovered on ex-
port demand and big clearances. closing
steady at unchanged prices; May closed
34&ci September, 34%c
oats-spot, quiet; No. 2, 26c; options
dull
Beef, firm.
Cut meats. steady; picked hams, $50
Zoe.
Lard steady; Western steamed. $3.50;
refined steady.
Eoih Hiin.
Butter firm: Western creamery, 1928;
state dairy, 15Q30c
Cheese, irregular; large white. 112sG1iiac.
Eggs. irmer: state and Pennsylvania.
lsiz0l9c loss off, Western regular pack
ing al mark lSdl6lzc.
Potatoes, steady; Jersey, Sl.0Oa1. 37izc.
Long Island, $i.25Q162la Jersey sweets,
I.75Q200; Southern sweets 1c0a125.
Cabbage, qulet Long Island, s2OOG350
per 100.
Cotton by steam TO Liverpool. 26i4c
Cotton seed oil. steady, petroleum, firm.
Rice, steady
Coffee-options opened steady at I'M
changed prices and ruled barely steady
with local liquidation feature near the
close. Weakness az Havre, Hamburg and
Rio and continued heavy new crop move
ments caused the easier turn on sentiment.
CLOSED easy. unchanged, TO 10 points net
lower; sales, 1920 bags including Sep
TENDER, A25c; October, 4.20c; spot Rio.
dull and nominal; mild, quiet
Continued on Sixth Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12

present high price of government bonds
which must be deposited with the treas
ury by the banks as security for govern
ment funds Left on deposit with them, Is a
possible drawback to this plan, though 1t
is asserted that the banks viii be able to
borrow government bonds to use for TINS
purpose.
The sterling exchange rate failed to
Weld in spite of the tightness OF money
and buying for London account, but eX~
change on Paris did fall fraction.
Bonds weakened in sympathy with
stocks. but the selling pressure was not
severe. Total sales, par value $2'299O0o.
United States bonds were unchanged IN
bid quotations.
The total sales of stocks were 600
shares including Atchison, 5000 Atchlson
preferred So $50; Chicago Great western
II $50; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, I'll
12O; Rock Island 1915; Louisville and
Nashville, 9,0O0 Manhattan, SS,450; Metro
politan Street Railway, $685. Missouri Pa
cifc, $3.50: Northern Pacific, 1890; Penn
sylvania, $3.50; Reading first preferred, 10
$50; St Paul, 1850; Southern Pacific, 49,
$780, Union Pacific. II $40; Union Pacifc
preferred, 9,O15; American Steel Hoop, L
$50; American Steel and Wire, ll,5O0;
American Tobacco. 20,224; Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, So $50; Colorado Fuel and Iron,
%. $50; Continental Tobacco, 1870; Federal
Steel p $50; Federal Steel preferred 5000;
National Steel 5,425 North American, g. O01;
Peoples Gas. 1925: STANDARD Rope and
Irvine, $685. Sugar, ex-dividend, 1885; Ten
nessee Coal, 12.S76; United States Leather
6O10; United States Leather preferred
<
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12


Galveston-Firm; middling 63-16c; net
receipts, 300; gross, 1856; stock, 69,619.
New Orleans-Firm; middling 5 15-16c;
net receipts. 4,S07; gross, $3.50; sales, 1850;
stock lab.
Mobile-Steady; middling, 513-16c; net
receipts, 20S7; gross, 2,OS7; sales, 400; stock,
l2l26
Charleston-Firm; middling, Sac net re-
ceipts 1855; gross. 1,656; stock. 1612.
Wilmington-Steady; middling, SIC; net
receipts, 1896; gross. .266; stock, H. 800.
NorfOik--F'lrm; middling, csc; net re-
ceipts, 1872; gross, 1872; stock, 1851.
Baltimore-Steady; middling, SEC; gross,
200; stock, 3S5S.
New York-Qulet; middling, 67-16c; net
receipts, $50; gross, 1886; sales, 500; stock,
165, l5S
Boston-Quiet; middling, 7-16c net re-
ceipts, Al; gross, Al.
Phnadeiphia-Firm; middllng, 6 1l-l6c:
net receipts, 300; gross, 300; stock, $50.
Daily movements a interior towns
Augusta-Steady; middling, SIC; net re
oeipts 2,575; gross 2,575; sales, S55; stock,
l2645.
Memphis Steady; middiing. SIC; net re
ceipls, 1920; gross, 800; sales, $50; stock,
s. 037
ST. Lou,s-s eady; middllng. &c; net re-
celpts IS; gross, LII; stock. 61s9S.
Ciucinnati-Quiet; middling, 57sc net re-
ceipis, S29; gross, 500: stock, $500.
Houslon-Steady; middling, csc; net re-
eelpis, 1891 gross, 1921; sales, POI; stock,
Il go
Louisville-Steady; middling, csc.
Exports of Cotton This Day
Galveston-To the continent, 1890; coast
wise, 1880
New Orleans-To the continent, 100.
Mobile-Coastwise 2S4.
Savannah-Coastwise, 1899.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1891.
Norfolk-Coastwise, 1880.
Baltimore-To Great Britain, 761.
New York-To Great Britain. 4,175;
France 1872; continent col.
boston-To Great Britain 1,0l2
Iotal foreign exports from all ports this
Gay: To Great Britain, 5,9lS to France,
45z, 10 the continent, 200i.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
lar this week: TO Great Britain 9.9iS;
To- France, 432; to the continent, 13,773.
p, Iotal foreign exports since Sept. l. 1889;
10 Great Britain, 25,352; to France. 932; to
me continent, 1880.
Liverpool Sept 11.-Cotton, spot fair
oemand' prices 1-32d higher: American mid
'lng fair 4isd; good mddling, 1S-l6d,
III ttllng 9-l6d low mddling, 33sd COOL
ordinary, 5-16d ordinary, Sd. The sales
~ the day were 10,CG0. of which 500 were
dor speculation and export and included
|'dVo American. Receipts, 2,10O, all Amer
"ah. Futures opened firm and closed quiet,
"ut steady az the advance; American mid
uIng, low middling clause: September,
l.-tt43.3od, buyers; September-Octo 2.27
VS. sd, buyers; October November, 3.26d
reiers; November December 3.25d. sellers;
Hece mber-January, January-February 32i
I'd buyers; February March, 3.25d
oauyers; March-April. 3.26d. sellers; April
Nay, 3.26@3.27d sellers May-June 3.27d,
5eAers; June-Jusy, S.27a3 sd, value; july
August, 3,2sd, buyers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market nominal; prices quoted
are per 100 pounds; Savannah to Boston,
per bale. S.25 TO New York. per bale
sl.00; to Philadelphia, per bale, $780, to
Baltimore, per bale, Sl.00.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights strong. Sa-
vannah to Baltimore. IS .00u5. %; to Phila-
delphia, $5.25a5.50; to New York. s.. so: to
Boston and Portland, So 5Op675; crossties
~ feet base. to Baltimore. i7c; to phlladel-
phia i7ise; TO New YORK, 1870
BY -Lumber-Savannah TO Bald-
more, $500; to New York, $500; to dock,
1913; lightered-To Boston, to dock, $780,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
DRY GOODS.

New York, Sept 11.-Wet weather
has interfered with spot bust
ness, but good orders have come in from
statesmen on the road. The tone of the
market for staple cottons continues good
throughout Further per cent advances
on wide sheetings on tickets not previ-
ously changed. Print cloths continue in
active, but firm. Prints in average re-
quest, some irregularity in fancies. No
change in mems wear wooden or worsted
fabrics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
A. ENRICH & B]

Naval Stores-The market is quiet; me-
dunn size vessels Rosln--Cork for or
ders. % 81 per barrel of $40 pounds and
per cent primage. Spirits, As Larger
vessels rosin, Is Sd; spirits 80 Sd. Steam
Zoe per 100 pounds on rCzin; 9Oc on spirits;
Savannah to Boston and S15c on rosin, and
SOC on spirits to New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12

Noney-Market steady'
Foreign Exchange is weak. The
following are the savannah quotations;
commercial. demand, AS5; sixty days,
fSi7s. r,nety days $i.S03s; francs Paris
and Eavre, sixty days, a23s; Swiss.
ssx,v davs. 5.27h: marks. sixty days. 9SSs.
Domestic Exchange STEADY; banks are
buylng at i per cent discount and cell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12

f: Deb. IS LID st. l.. & S. r. G.
c. Ter. As ..... $50 IS ..............'t2 1914
Col. SOU As -. 50 ST. Paul con 80. 174Is
d. & r. G.. LIST los st. P. c. & p
d. & r.. G. As. 80 lists ..........-..12t
f. r., V. & G. do IS ..........12T
lists ....,..,.... .103l2 Sou. Ry. IS 800. .l09H
Erie Gen As go. TIA S. r. e. T. 6s. 81
+. w. d. c. II. new set 3s.... 95
LIST ............. 791sIT. & p. lists ....1l5
Gen. Elec. IS ....1l6 do ends ........ 81
G.. II. & s., A. Union Pacific As 10l3s
IS .........."...l0S Wabash lists ....115h
@. Ii. q s., A. do ends ........ 100
ends ........,..1OS West Shore As lib
II. q I. G. os Ill Wis. Cen 1sts.... n
II. 7. c. c. 6sl11 lVir. Cent. ........ 81
Iowa Cen. lists Zig Vir. deferred ....
New York, Sept. 11.-Standard Oil, 40
01474
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12

COTTON MAHIxET ACTIVE.
The start Was Steady at an Advance
Of / and Points.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE cotton market
was very active to-day The start was a
steady one al an advance Of 1d5 points
cables showing an advance of l-32d in spot
prices and a gain OF 2-64d in futures, were
'e.ter than expected. But as soon as the
1'l' was over The marke became very
weak aud rapidly sold off 5qs points under
liquidation following adyices from the cot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12

g 50 and rake local stops
ar Ser Vice..
No q, Jacksonville n Port Tampa v la nford.
and ack
Wayeoss Jaeksonn
and Martin
No
and fromW
No 80 Port
70
S ork
andH
Saturdays; Haan
days Saturdays - ~
Por
and Sunday
A city Ticket Agent De SotoH
assenEer Agent
B. w ram MansE
DO
- 49, ~'S~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12

a 251 p
a m
a. m
nd
be
hfromC
S BOYISTON. c.. P& A.
D. r. A.. Bu ndLi
r. d t Yves Broade
A G.. P A L A A Al
leave Depoc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
Central Of Georgia Railway.

schedules Effective Aug. IA. 1899
9Oth Meridian Time.
DEPARTURES
Lv. Savannah
Daily for Macon. Augusta and
Atlanta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S:45A A. M
Dally Tor Augusta, Macon,
montgomery, Atlanta, Ath-
ems, Columbus and Birming-
nam .''........... ............. 900 p. NJ.
Daiiy ex sunday for Dover. 500 p. Nj.
D"ly eA' sunday for Guyton.... 200 p. NJ.
ARRIVALS
Ar. Savannah
DaiIy from Macon, Augusta and
Atlanta ....:........ ........... 600 P. M
Daily from Augusta. Macon,
Montgomery, Atlanta, Ath-
ems, Columbus and Brming-
nam ............. .............. 500 A. M.
Daily ex. Sunday from Dover. 7:4sA NJ.
DalIy ex Sunday from Guyton. 4:5O p. M.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYREE
Leave Savannah Sunday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday. Friday and Saturday, s:S5 a. m.
ana S;O5 p. M; Monday and Thursday.
6:25 a. M. 3:05 p. m.
Returning, leave Tybee SUNDAYS. Tues
Gays, Wednesdays Fridays and Satur-
Gays, lo:SO a. m. and 500 p. m; Monday
ana nnl thursday, 7;l5 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Connections made at terminal points with
an trans Northwest, West and Southwest
ess9 Ot0 oh hlSht trains between
savannah and Augusta. Macon, Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Parlor cars on day trains between Sa-
vannah and Atlanta.
For further information and for sched-
ules to all points beyond our line apply TO
w. u. BREWER. City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent, 1H Bull street.
J. c. HALLE, General Passenger Agent.
p. H. HINTON. Traffic Manager.
THEO. d. KLINE, Gen. Superintendent.
JOHN M. EGAN, Vice President,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12

Stock on hand this day ...... 27.47S 143 4sS
stock same day last year 49,. 7,45l 1906
Receipis this day last year 652 S,0l9
Charleston, 8. c.. Sept l-Iurpenune
changed sales none.
wilmington, n. c., Sept n-spirits tur-
nenfine steady. 43An4394c: cepts, 81
casks. Rosin firm, zoe and s5e; receipts, l.
S0o crude turpenline quiet, 81 so and 81 50;
receipts. %. Tar quiet LEO: receipts, 116
New York. Sept ll.-Rosln' firm, quiet;
strained common 10 good S1.27lAaL3o.
Turpentine, steady, 46l5G47c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12
Plant System.
TINE CARD
In Effect J uly "A. 1895

Trains Operated BY 9Oth Merdian Tim e--one Hour
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12

coreinued on Sixth Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12

New York Sept 1l.-Flour, quiet but
steadily held; Minnesota patents, 1850
4.O5,
Rye -four active; good to fair. s.. 15af3. 80:
buckwheat flour, quiet; new, s2.55d275.
Buckwheat. nominal, soc. bid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-12

Central or Goth Meridian Time
ME TABLE EFF ECTIVE JUNE IL, 1899.
ept 10, daily exec pt Sunday
Iron County register., 1899-10-26
Des Are News.

George Young, brother to Josh
Young, was passing Theodore Pippins
on Leather-Wood last Friday night.
There was a dance going on and he
concluded to go in. He had only been
there but short time when Andrew
Pippins, a young man who was visiting
his brother Theodore Pippins, met him
and made Young put his gun on the
fence near by, and then he commenced
beating him and knocked him down.
Young got up and ran, and as he passed
the fence he grabbed the gun and came
back and sent in word to Pippins to
come out-he was ready for him. So
Pippins came out and started toward
Young. and when he got within ten or
twelve steps of him he let him have
both barrels of double-barreied shot
gun loaded with BIB shot, Pippins still
advancing. By this time Young was
on the run again. and has not been
seen since. Pippins soon fell and re-
marked. to the crowd, ..he has done
me up" This was about IL o'clock,
aud he died at A. NJ. The next morn
ing the coroner from Fredericktown
was sent for. So much for these dances;
there is no good comes from them.
E. w. Graves has purchased him a
fine piano.
Mr.. w. Brown and ID. Bells. of
Ironton. visited their aunt at this place
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Rosa Kfmmel and Nellie Love-
lace visited relatives at Sabula last
week.
Mr.. w. W. Strother and wife. of
Iron County register., 1899-10-26

Miss Annie Whitworh is visiting
friends in Tennessee at this writing.
Mrs. VIM. Nations has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. Folsome and wife of Detroit,
Mich, are guests at the Mountain
View.
Mrs. Drummer and little son, Fritz.
of St. Louis were in the Valley a few
days last week.
Mr.. Edward Holloman came up from
Hogan one day last week.
Mr.. White of Lutesville is spending
a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs.
E. G. Rockwell.
Mrs. Clarkson of st. Louis made a
business trip to the Valley last week.
She was very much disturbed over the
condition of her property at this place.
Mr.. Mangold has rented his barber
shop to Mr.. McMinn, formerly of
Irondale.
Mr.. Rob't Muse of Belleview was the
guest of Mrs. Mangold Tuesday.
Mont. Townsend of Belgrade was in
town Monday.
Rev. Lowe has nice new horse and
buggy.
The Misses Flether are entertaining
some young lady friends from the
south, at this writing.
Bert DeMier and Seaf Hatten were in
De Soto Monday.
Tom Bell came up from Annapolis
one day last week. OLIVETTE.
Iron County register., 1899-10-26

fore defendant prays this Court for al
order changing this case to some
county in this, the Twenty-First Ju,
dicial Circuit of the State of Missouri,
where said cause does not exist. Said
defendant further AYERS and states thai
the facts on which he grounds his ap.
| plication herein. first came to his
knowledge since the last preceding
continuance of this cause, and since
the adjournment of the last term OF
the Circuit Court aforesaid.
WILLIAM A. FLETCHER.
By Dinning, HameI and Diuning.
State of Missouri,
County of Iron,
William A. Fletcher, being first duly
sworn, upon his oath. says. that be is
he verify believes the contents thereof
TO be true. He further swears that
the facts in which he grounds his ap-
plication aforesaid. first came to his
knowledge since the last preceding
continuance of this cause, and since
the adjournment of the last term of
the Circuit Court.
VIM. A. FLETCHER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Esd day of October. 1899.
ARTHUR HUEF, Circuit Clerk.
State of Missouri,
County of Iron,
S. III. Gosney and James Dixon.
each, first being duly sworn, upon his
oath, says. that he has carefully read
the above and foregoing petition and
application of William. A. Fletcher for
a change of venue as in said applica-
ton stated; that each of said affiants
is well acquainted with the facts in
said application set forth. and each of
said atlantis for himself swears that he
verify believes the matters and things
set forth in said application for a
change of venue and in the affidavit
thereto made by the defendant to be
true. Each of said affiants for himself
further swears that he is disinterested
in said cause of the State of Missouri
versus said William A. Fletcher, and
has no interest therein, and is of no
akin to said William A. Fletcher, and
that he is and has been for years a
citizen of Iron county aforesaid.
OOSNE1s
JAMES DIXON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23d day of October. 1899.
ARTHUR HUFF, Circuit Clerk.
In support of the applications the
defense introduced the following named
witnesses: Frank Thompson, James
Harral, E. M. Logan, VIM. Blue. S. Fl.
Gosney, James w. Dixon, S. G. Shular
and A. Winkler. The testimony of all
the witnesses was about the same, their
evidence being that the general opiu-
ion was that the defendant was guilty
and should be punished. On the show
ing as made Judge Dearing granted the
change of venue and on Prosecuting
Attorney Edgar's motion the cases were
sent to Washington county where they
will come up for trial at the next regu-
lar term of Circuit Court in that county
which cOnvenes the first Monday in
March next. The defendant then gave
bond in the sum of $1,000 in each case
for his appearance at the Washington
court. with E. NJ. Logan. Anton Roehry
and Mann Ringo as sureties.
Iron County register., 1899-10-26

Mr.. Everett Muse of Belleview was
the guest of Miss Gertrude Mangold
Sunday.
Masters Walter Jones and Leo. Tong
took in the circus at De Soto Monday.
Mr.. Edwin Jacobs made flying
trip to De Soto Monday.
Drummers Moore, Stiner and King
were in our town Wednesday.
Messrs. Lee and Fitzgerald drove up
from Hogan Sunday week.
Engineer Gosney is taking lay off.
Miss Viola Gosney has returned from
St. Louis.
Miss Hattie Polk came up from An
napolis Sunday.
Miss Annie DeMier spent few days
in the city recently.
Mr.. r. II. Jones of Kennett, with
several of his friends will arrive in the
Valley to-day.
Mr.. Chas. Collins OF Des Arc is the
guest of Prof. Turner this week.
Mr.. Hanglan of Malvern, Ark,
spent Sunday with his daughters at
the Convent.
Mr.. E. C. Rockwell and friend, Mr..
Folsome, drove up to Middlebrook
Saturday.
Miss Mae Mangold is spending a
few weeks in Harviell.
Mrs. NJ Butler of Bismarck was the
guest of Mrs. Hatten several days last
week.
Mrs. Jas. Austin visited her daugh-
ter in Hogan recently.
Mr.. John Mangold came up from
Harviell Saturday.
Mr.. Young is having some more i'm
provemeuts made on his house.
Mrs. O'Brien entertained the Asylum
Committee Friday.
Mrs. John Madigan is visiting rela-
tives in Piedmont.
Iron County register., 1899-10-26

Annapolis. came down Sunday evening.
Mr.. S. is doing some carpenter work
here for E. W. Graves.
Mr.. John Lovelace went to Brunot
Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Collins is in Ironton this
week.
Mr. j. M Morris and Miss Mollie
Perkins, accompanied by Ethel and
Munson Morris. spent a few days in St.
Louis last week.
Died-Oct. 18th. John II. Daniels, of
typhoid fever. He leaves wife and
FIVE children to mourn his loss.
Mrs. b. Brewington spent several
days at Greenville last week.