davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
Medira!.

ATTTENTI,IoN:moID DIR; GRINDLE GRADUATE
TNlXtKSlIX OF Eth TIE ciTy or NEw iqEk
IN DISEASES OF MEN, OLD DIR. GRlNDLE has
been longer and has had more perence
prove this Under his scienac teatln,nt 6loapd and
and pain% a tS hs HTs .md
bladder complaints. scadinE Inflammation, gravel.
speedily, perranrniv rurSd. Mn about I" NARY
should consult OLD DR. GRIM LIE Every mpedi-
PLE9eyer iaiis. OFFICE oyER il IEAKS At III
Medicine 81, Hours, Dto y; sundays. 81 tna.
OLD DIR: GREY. - years specInIist in
disrnses or men ONLY. Quickest permanent cure
poison, skin diseases. kldu"v and bladder trouble,
TeaKmess; n"ry%ns debility errors Of Nouth bad
riage sc. Consult old Dr. Grey hrst he il thu old
est SsasiiTo d. AM the lont@,i IN grrr. Of AK
Fast TN st.. near Union Sgnar'. Hours 10 .; sun
cine only 30 cents. No charge unrs, cur,d d.
A DIR; AND MRS, SIMPSON. the leading special.
"a. lists in New YORK successfully treat all female
private sanitarnm trained nurses; rcltucnt guar.
antsed' free confident al advice. to {" % West
A;.A.- A.-4TICK EST rERMANENr
CURE in disea-GS Of men; dan -"rous solicited
relief at once: those desiring only rstcla's sc!en.
Dr. Honschur III " EST .iS'r ST.. to 8, c5s.
Sundays 100 l..
A DIR. CoNRAD's Scientific. skill.
tons, i A. NJ too j. H. Cali or writ. for b"nSiet
ia West 18th a. lat" NJ. T" So" ssh ''' A'''
DoCToR MRS. REINIIARD HOFFMAN,, regular
SO y.nrs trra's female
strictly private. I'll eth av. near 4Sth ST.
WE positively all female irregularitie or re-
W turn money: regular physician: 30 years. eI-
IA West oad st. '"'' '''f'''
10th ST, c2S WEST. DIR. Grove cures irrcgular.
u ties at once without pain or medicine: fee $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
FURNISHED Rooms s apartments to grt
East side.

A THE CLARENDON. 18th av. and 18th at. Al
"A. tractve home for gentlemen elegantly fur
nshcd rooms; half rates. All publications. baths
and billiards gratis. elevator.
7 LIVINGSTON PLACE. IL. Stuyvcsant Park, oppo.
IL site 81. Georges Church.-Very desirable fur
nished rooms; large and small
Nj ADISON Az. 12O.-Desirable largo and small
4l Rooms; private baths breakfast OPTIONAL neigh
borhood unexcell, d: references required.
DARK AN.. 1920, corner s5th st.-Parlor, ply.
L siciAn. dentist: other charming rooms, single
suite private family; references; reasonable.
DIST ST. 1919 EAST.-To let, large hall room,
- - use OF bath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

Broadway, IT6ip, store and basement; Dr.
Vivier Co To Jas Corbett 70 a.. 900 10 800
Broomo St an; Lemue Baum ct ell to Maria
~ apuHLn' nyls' .,'.'.'. ...,:. .,.. 5000
Blocker st. 10 ~ 90. hoorsj Bias A Don.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
NLRINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNASAc-rHts DAY.
Sun RISES. az Sun sets. 20 Moon sets. 81
HIGH wATER-rHrs DAT.
Sandy Hook 8 ~ Gov .lsl'd. 20 He'll cate. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
West Side

-SOUTHERSFRS looking for cool comfortable
"A. rooms. reasonable TT ces. all cOnvenienres. can
find them at The cornell. nTth st. Central Park
West: meals optional.
( COLUMBUS AV., d22.-Elegant parlor suite. suit.
Y able for couple or two gentlemen, SIS; references
exchanged. Hughes.
NICELY furnished rooms to let: all conveniencesI
~ breakfast optional. In Iuire % West 65th st..
second fat west
NTOMANS CLUB HOUSE. 1Ot West 4lst St; at.
w tractNe rooms for nurses and professional
women: visitors to the city accommodated; excel
lent service. Telephone.
I 9TH st. 10 wEST-well furnished, newly
- decorated rooms; thorough waited house;
homelike; reasonable.
9TH ST., 10 WEST.-Iarge small well.fur.
- nshed roo rs. refined surroundings; good
neighborhood.
SSDST.. 40 WEST (Ncar Waldorf. Astoraj.-Nicely
oc furnished cool large and hall rooms; every
convenience.
= TIL ST. "a WFST.-Iarve and small roomst
VI board If desired; transients accommodated;
references required.
SDD ST.. 25s wEST.-Larpe and small rooms in
" private family; southerners solicited; summer
rates.
SSTH ST. 10 wEsT.-Parlor and bedrooms; piano,
w every convenience. to party Of gentlemen;
centre location R1EBER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
West SIDE.

fTH ST. 243 WEST.-Handsomely furnished
III throughout: absolutely clean: private tables;
public raror; transients accommodated; summer
prices.
On ST 253 WEST. Physician offers three rear
10 rooms for board; Christian family preferred;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

SIS Georgia. from Liverpool for New Y ork.
So Koenigin Luise. from Southampton for New
York.
rs Brasilia from Ham burg for New York
IS Allanca, from Colon for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
Lis PendenE.
Plans FiIed Tor Now RnlldInr.

32d st. a. $50 " 18th av. 2OXas. .; Adeline Drake
Va samuel Wllks ct al, indv and trus partition
AttyS, Bouraenl Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

Broadway, III improvement to hotel;
Thomas Allen. lessee; RAhman
arshiiect cost .,;.,,.,,.,.... $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

Ss Patricia, from New York. at Hamburg.
SIS Cymrc. from New York, at Liverpool.
IS Advance. from New York. at Colon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
SAILED FROM roREroS ports

SIS ArnRonia. from Antwerp for New York. July 20.
lat 1880 long. 65.l<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

EANT ,I1ST ST.
St Adams: rooms, single. en- suite; exceptional
table.
18th ST., ! ~ EAST Desirable large and single
" rooms, with excellent board: transients accom-.
nIodated; references.
18TH ST. 10 EAST. - Furnished rooms, with
blacd table guests acromino lated; southern.
solicited, refer required,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
Public 1lotirss.
STATE OF NEW YORK

OFFICE SFArn 81 SrG MHT X4FH 2r STATE Sc"
ssrass tha rs"n ioDs"'c @p aSIs% 3
Ameri,a. d!mestic stock eorp9rGt on n4s hled in
for a voluntary dissolution Of such cor, 'o' alton
, under Section q Of the stock Corporation law and
complied with SAID section order TO be sNolyed.
OF State at tho t' cy Of A6ssy o. ih
Fifteenth day Of July, One Thousand Eight
j. h. II, MONGlS Deputy Secretary of State.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN of the intent Of
~ Levi /. Morton, q. q. Haven, A. u. Juiilard
% Ms s. 3GH.ytc jog L"roCqnY, Jos c; HTndnh
EIrCdCTic Crowwcll, Henry N FlAsler, Geo. T Baker
oakmsn, VIM C. Whitney. John sloane and F EDWARD
J. n.rwlnd as proposed Incorporation, I" organic
Campany to do business in the city Of New Y"rk 81
- Nassau st and e. have a capital OF I,o0o.o0o.
York.
TREAsrRY DEPARTMENT. One. Supervising
Hfh pEp WgS I'll n D. Co. giy = i1.s
%gMi nd GG ,S on ~ thu I"th day Of Angs
RAJ c"ea FOR the r%' ro&T6 a9a Of Tho
main buildings At the Z, s. Immigrant station Ellis
alton, which Will be- furnished at the dscrs-
tion Of the supervising Architect on applcatlon al
tects ~ Broai way. New York city, 'A'
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR, Supervising Architect
T. 8, ENGINEER OFFICE. IGn G ANDY ST. NOR.
IoLk, July r. ! Sealed PROPOSALS for
Cape Charles city, Va will be received here until
I2oclock Aug. 20 ls",. and then publicly opened.
-, THOs, l., CASEY. Mai, Engr..
The GLOBE NATIONAL BASK. located at Provi.
dcnc", III the stat" ~ Rhode Island closing up It's
affairs. All not" holders and others, creditors II
present tn" no"- and rcsun: against tn. Asso.
'fiI3T II, E22yE'pl IN %EHEEG Soits gsher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

Price of lot, $40 Payment, 10 cents per week
Titles guaranteed Tav"s tihcts p,ryear. Churches,
schools, stores indu'ifes and railway stations on
the property.
Four grand excursions during the week. Tickets
ready SHERMAN pARn CO.
IL years IN business at the one stand,
lUb-lG7 Broadway, n. Y.
Branch offices, Fast l25th st and
Day and night. 1857 I'd av.. near l5oth at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22

{ 'OLUMBVS AN" d22.-Elegant parlor suite. suit
able for couple or two gentlemen, SIS: references
eIchanye1 nnNhns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
New Jerscy-Sale Or Rent.

I'ENAFLY, n. J.--Handsome modern house foe
1 sale. 81 900; another, larger. $500. Some bsau.
tifn plots for building for sale; very low prices
Houses to let s25. $40. $40. $50.
II WEATHERBY CO., al Broadway, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-22
Srlert Goard.

4 tRAMERCY PARK. I, corner 2lst at.-Firrt hoog
" suite, with bath. private table; also large cool
rooms.
SOUTHERN LADY has few rooms with excellent
- board at summer pr.ces; Southerners solicited.
2 EAT li,Ih ct
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-02-09
HAD SOME PRIDE HlNsrLp.
which Explains . L.usn.A,e oee,..
renee on . oh1oago et,Ael .
Car

A few evenings ego . pretty III II
o. IN Indiana avenue car Of 49, :
fourth street. In one corner o1 tS1Sauo
sat hibulous Hishman. n tha aautla
mental stage Of intox1oatton. a "
singing softly 70 himsalt .ThsSek on
One Girl IN the World for Ma n
lurohins back and forth withoat $500,
e the comfort q the passsngsss NJ
him. The msn VINO ~ next ~ th1
ssntimental 1rishman 81 up anA q
fsred his seas 70 the pretty gisi e.
hesitated and then saids EMO. 4Aen
you, I'm only going few bloclnn
The intoxicated individual steppo1
~ short IN His song q II hs Ind fu1
against . rope. Hs braoed up stiMl
and his face took on look q disan
poantment and injured 1nnoeenao r.
no broke out With
"0he woo't-hio-shs won't ~ 6ssu
TO tn side q me. she-Aiv-she won
set down to tn aide o me icausa I'm ID
Irishman. Thash Il, auts Of - IfisA,
men amt got no righta Proud iaAI
r'fuss 70 set down to tn aide o. IN,
an ever blamed idiot IN the oaS eo1 4
giggle bout II. sthop thish car, 81.
ductor, got some prida ls1'. Y aaA9
nothin' but hishman.s
And then, says the Inter Ocesn, 10 q.
ospted tho help OF the eondaetos "a
striking balance and was ~ II II
car gently at the next coynsR
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-02-09
PROFITABLE zNTRRpRIaB
Flas rail~rs % rss.tni,tso rr.A.e,
tioas RsgarAlns tie ouae
Canal. !.

II was shown that from q Snaahe1A.
ing point Of view the Sues canal W.
impossible, while from . comnsroiai
point Of view It was proved mp 70 IL
hilt that, even Il the canal could 81
made, 1t would. 20 far a. traA1o wsuA.
Be failure % rnslancholy 70 the p1t.
lanthropist g - would b AiaestFous
to the investor, says the EnsfnSssiua
Magazine, =. $500
III. great authsrit,ss who spol,witA
70 much assurance epe ell dead. 8ud Il
Il we'll Tor their comfort ttsj tray
ore. :. e"V
In 1850 traMo bstwsa49thA ws1A ed
the east via the osp4 q. Good HopAwsS
about 100000 te1A In 1907 Tho traA
40 through the Sues canal MS 1ApSr
9sl tons. while that round thA Cspe
Of Good Hope was ct least 100 500 tonsI
In other words. one direct result a
the construction Of the Sues canal haa
been that IN 70 years the commsrce q
the world has been Increased enpnAo6
tons annually.
It's hardly nsessaasy 70 adl TIT Ehs
return ID the investor who risred III
money In what sesued 10 % many q
bs hare-brained project has hssn, q
say the least Of Il, Of . fairly sstis6sd,
tory character. Il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-02-09
GOES WITH THE HOUSE,,
A. Least one Dos1plats IL Kept In Il,
/. Place By the Wlll Of Its
Dead Ovvne1. :.

IN the cross streets in the old village
Of Greenwich one will still ind houses
with green painted doors and brass
knobs and doorplates. The brass II
generally bright, a. It was always kept
in the old times when sand was used as
burnisher. The names on the door
plates are not always the names Of the
occupants Of the house. A New York
Sun reporter In his strolls in .vandam
street noticed moro than the usual
number Of doorplates, and asked po-
liceman . question, which elicited the
following:
'Take the name on that doorplate,' =
pointing to door close by; ''the man
whose name 10 there has been dead
nearly 10 years. And after him his
family lived there for long time, and
the daughter married and she lived In
the same house for q long time. and the
name was never changed on the plate.
Then she moved away. I don't know
what became of her. The house was
vacant awhile, and the doorplate re-
NAMED all the time. Then the house
was rented, and one day for curiosity
I asked why the doorplate was not re-
moved. and I was told that the original
owner had Il put In his will that al
long a. the house stood the doorplate
was to stay on the door. And I s'pose
it's the Same way with al tho old
houses that have doorplates."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-02-09
LONGEVITY:
why. Msa In Profsssional Pursuits
Live Longer Than Those IN
Business.

In the majority Of cases among city
jewellers those who reach advanced
ages are found to have been profess
donal men. There are q good many
reasons for this.
In the first place, the struggle for en-
istencs begins later in professional LIE
than in other eenters. The profession
al man seldom begins his work much
before Is, while the business man OF
laborer goes to work at the age Of 10.
Thus tn. professional man has seven
clear years Of freedom from respond
bility, moderate work and healthy ex.
istence. Secondly, the occupation Of
the professional man generally takes
him to q considerable extent into the
open air, and 10 very seldom entirely
sedentary. Thirdly, the professional
man generally enjoys that modest COM
petence which saves him at once on
tho one hand from starvation or penury
and on the other hand from idleness
and excess. Tourthly, his holidays are
generally ample. Ffthly, to . certain
extent his livelihood generally depends
on his leading at least . comparatively
sober and moral life, violent excuses
running both his standing and his bust
ness capacity. sixthly, professional
callings are exposed to very few special
dangers. Lastly, since even minor
ailment often undts q man entirely
Tor professional works, he has special
motive In taking particular care Of his
health
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-02-09
THE ISLAND OF pALAwAN.
Il IL sussested 90 Uaited states M.
val station in the PhiliDDine
Arohipela4o.

Palawan, the long island which lies at
the gate Of the East Indies, and which
our naval experts have selected for the
Asiatic naval station of the United
States, is the object Of much interest
just now because some Of the Euro
peans contend that the Spaniards have
no title to it. Although some 800 miles
long, 1t Is very narrow. At some places
1t is only Ave miles between the two
coasts. It 10 covered with magnid-
cent forest Of great value. Like most
Of the Philippines. 1t has central
fountain chain. extending in the direc-
ton Of its greatest length. The only
civilized settlement is q penal colony
at Puerto Princessa, the capital, with q
military garrison. There is fine har-
Dor, and the town is surrounded by .
fertile country. Three tribes of ma tives
inhabit Palawan. The Moros, who are
Mohammedans; the Patacls, who roam
in the north, and the Tagbanaus, who
occupy the central portion, near the
civilized elements, are said to be an In
telligent and superior class Of Malays
They practice agriculture SO far as nec-
essary, and have houses made Of BAN.
boo poles and palm leaves. But most Of
their time Is spent in the forest, hunt
ing, fishing and searching for Wild
honey. Each tribe has q local govern
ment, presided over by petty mag
istrate, and the office Is hereditary. The
affairs Of each community are directed
by council of elders, who administer
justice according to their own ideas.
The Spaniards have never attempted to
civilize them, although few missions
have been established by the priests.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-02-09

In physics and natural history there
are opportunities to direct and con-
troll the out-of-school activities Of
young people Of which the enthusiastic
teacher Of science II not slow to avail
himself. In describing the ingenuity
Of boys, writer in the Atlantic. Month
~ gives the following: zone of the
most astonishing facts Of the time il
the ingenuity Of boys in constructing
electrical apparatus. but with q few
hints and out Of the most meager ma
terial. I know boys who have belt
Lines Of electric tramways circulat-
ing In their garreta; and q boy who, last
year, was in despair Of his teachers,
now deserved recognition in the man
ual training exhibit a. the clever In
ventor OF most ingenious electrical
boat. An invitation to boys to bring to
school products Of their own ingenuity
or the natural history specimens that
they have collected will result In an
exhibition which, in variety and quail
fly, will be revelation to one who IL
not used to following them In these In
tsrestA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-02-09
BRIDGING BIG LAKE.
Contractors Find Twenty
Feet of Mud Above Solid
Sand.

World-Herald: James Sanguin,
who, with G. E. 81. Campbell, has
the contract for the trestle work
on the Fort Dodge & Omaha rail-
way between here and Loveland,
has been sounding the bottom of
Big Lake, where the trestle will
be built to carry the company's
track across that body of water. It
ia we'll known to hunters and fish-
ermen that Big lake was formerly
much deeper then it now is, but
even they may be surprised to
learn that soundings show that
there s. from eighteen to twenty
feet Of soft mud over solid soil
and sand. Piles will have to be
driven, therefore, some distance
below this depth.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-02-09
wRRtK1F8 Convoy.
How . Ts.asrasst via : silh NJ
Ola Hin % n . Lit1lA

"There 10 % least one oo1hny u A.
eona whose head = three aiz1e smaIIae
than It was month ago." aid thu Cit
cago drummer, ~ he brushed the allAll
dust of his coat collar. "At fomb5top1
] fell in with young man from Nsu:
Haven who was providing over tho
country in search Of . good thing, bp(
not caring much whether He found itoR
not. One afternoon hs stood With hjo
back to the street. reading hapostaso
on q billboard: He had On elk hak
and presently . cowboy amerHsd from !
store on the opposite ode Of tho square.
One glance at that hat brought out 8
gun, and there wss spopl popl popi III
six bullets had been fred. Tbs tendon,
foot never turned, nor let ON that II
heard the shooting. In ten seconds tn
gun was reloaded, and there was ~,
other fusillsde. There were hundred
people looking on and shoutinx and
laughing, but the tendsrsoot kant III
back to the street until the twelfiS sAo3
had been fred. Thsn he calmly burned
about. removed his hst and plsosA II "a
the ground. and stepping back ) paoo
or two. he drew his gun and shat II "a
pieces. The remains ware y1t smol.iu1l
when hs picked them up, crossad I'd
square. and holding the handful a. AZ
hat out to the cowboy, no humbly eald +
II yea have . couple q lnoulhA II
spare might b willing % tsaa1 -
how to handle gunl' 4
sHut hadn't the oowboys builSis Iii
the hat3'' was asked. a
every blessed one Of thsn,s SERTED
the drummer, but no one nsw q IN
eept the tsndsrfoot, and he dssesoyed
all evidence BY his own GheottaM ~
crowd took u that the sowhoY lad
missed and raised . laugh on HIM and
when no straddlsd his sayuss and lops1
down the street, he looked @ homeslc r.
~ . dog thousand miles from hn,na Z
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-02-09
wa...a :. s.ttle u. s.p,.

wanted g 0Ottl0 The LII.
The naturalist's wife had Rons out
4of few minutes and left til bsby II
charge Of her abssnt-minded Husband.
When abe returned abe was not uttls
disturbed TO discover the baby crying
dismally, and its father, with 4 collse.
ton Of his largsst bottles Of alcohol ~
fore him, evidently ct HE Wits end
"Why. David, Davfdi" cried the Rood
woman, snatohing up tho child, what
q the matter9" aWsll, my DEAR r.
sponded the great naturalist, simply.
gazing ct the baby. sit's very strange,
but I can't ind . bottle large enungh T.
hold him anywhere"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-02-09
Court Notes.

In the Newhouse vs. Mandelko
case, John Newhouse was given
the relief he asked for.
Mrs F M OHM did not succeed
in getting the Wilmot vs j 81
Roger case opened up again.
In the newspaper case, CLARK vs.
Ford, time was given till first day
of next term (April l6) to file q
motion for new trial.
In McConaughy Va Wilsey the
demurrer was sustained.
Anna Sturm vs Albert Sturm, q
demurrer filed.
Mary 8 Erickson vs Fred Erick-
son, leave granted to redeem land
from tax sale.
Ell Sherwood Va G " McGav-
ern. Judgment for defendant.
Plaintiff to paw costs.
Emily Oviatt ct al vs. Ora p
Veal. Sale approved.
Bidwell vs. Johns, settled.
Herring VS. Busch and Busch vs
Herring, submitted to court.
James Erwin vs Mary Erwin,
decree for plaintiff.
e e Girton vs. Stern & Milliman
ct al. Plaintiffs petition dismiss
sed. $500 in value. Present
homestead exempt because such
amount was the proceed of former
homestead.
Melissa Brewer vs Chas Brewer.
Divorce and custody of children
given to plaintiff.
Charles Rufcorn Va Edith Ruff
corn. Divorce and custody of
child given Chss Ruffcorn.
s w Morton vs. n d Chase. De-
cree of foreclosure.
State vs Schlensig, dismissed.
Nat. Building & Loan associa-
ton vs. Caroline Olson. Decree
for foreclosure.
Miranda j Winch vs Seth F
Winch. T. w Fallon, attorney,
appointed TO examine into tit mat
ter and report.
Wallace Mace vs. Clement H
Mace and minor heirs. j A Phil
lips guardian.
F W Schwertley Va Modale
Creamery Company. Settled.
! Cora A Handbrick vs j A Hand
brick. Decree Of divorce.
John N Young ct al Va Harrison
county. This suit brought by in.
junction to restrain the county
treasurer from collecting the as
sessment because of the Young
ditch Continued.
A. d. Ockerson vs. j NJ Thomas.
Judgment for plaintiff.
] OIL W railroad ct al vs. Har.
rison county. Injunction to stop
collection of tax. Continued.
Iowa Central Building & Loan
association vs. j B Owens. Decree
Iowa Central Building g. Loan
association vs. Anna r Boyd ct al.
Decree of foreclosure.
Lena Garner vs. w F Garner
| Continued.
Lucy G Ramel Va Chas w Ram.
lei. Decree of divorce.
i Little Sioux Bank vs Aller
Stuart. Decree of foreclosure.
j V Malley vs. j L Shelton. De
cree for defendant.
Nv Squires, trustee vs. Davie
Rooney. D F Stubbs appointed
receiver to collect rent, etc.
F w Totten vs. Mary Noyes
Settled.
is Butler VS. John Bolch. Set
tied.
-T,opan Ohaervar.