davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

Read, Mrs. C. P. Hough, Mrs. w. G..
Sharp, Mrs. j. Robinson Walker, Mrs.
Abbott. Mrs. Cheeseman, Mrs. Bidwell,
Mrs. w. w. Flagg. Mrs. D. S. Muir
ray. Mrs. H. T. Duke, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs.
Charles Post, Mrs. Louise 5. Smith,
Mrs Harrison, Mrs. L. U. King, Mrs.
Thomas Marshall, Miss keim, MISS
Lowe. Miss Freed, Miss Sherman, Miss
Moore, Miss Hough, Miss Noble, Miss
Edith Noble, Miss Mayne Noble, Miss
Aft, Miss Hardness, Miss Crawford,
Miss Murray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
At Supper.

Mr.. Edwin Thorn gave an deliberately
arranged supper on Monday evening.
Roses and ferns We're comminSled In
the artistically arranged table decora-
tionS.
There were present Messrs. Hugh
Kimball, Fred Jacobs. Dick Clark, Paul
Rancker. Robert Glendinning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
At Dinner.

Mr. Samuel Porter was the host of a
dainty dinner given at the Kenyon
Wednesday evening. Pink and green
were the colors used in the decorations.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin, Miss
Flora Griffin, Miss Spence and Mr.. Ell
bridge Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
Marriage Licenses.

Permits to wed were issued to the fol-
lowing couples last week by the county
clerk of Salt Lake county:
William l.. Parry. Bluffdale ............. 70
Thora \. Anderson, Draper ........... y
Isaac A. Ferguson. Mercur .-........... %
Matte Jackson. Mercur ............... ~
Nephi Reese, Mercur ...-................- 80
BESSIE Rack. Salt Lake City .... %
Andrew ]. Hudson, Grantsville ..-..... %
Kate Mills. Salt Lake City ............ 20
Henry Hjulberg. Salt Lake City 1890. "a
Ida Johnson Salt Lake City ......... IS
OlIav G Clemens Salt Lake Civ. AZ
Birdie NJ Mcconnell, San Jose, CAL Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
Serial Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry David Cue will
arrive from New York next Thurs
day, and will spend a week visiting rel
atiYes.
Mrs. Cue, as Miss Helen Sherman,
was not only prominent in Salt Lakes
social circles, but, on account of her
beautiful contralto voice. received
marked attention from our musical
world. To crafty her many friends
here, she has decided to give a song re-
cital next Saturday evening at the La
dies Literary club. 1t will doubtless
be the most brilliant of the coming
weeks events.
g @ @
Colonel William II. Bisbee was yes
terday the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard A. Reyes. Colonel Bisbee was in
Lawton's brigade last year in Cuba.
and is now en- route TO Manila
@ % %
Miss Freed, Miss Keim, Mr. D. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
Jewish Council Adjourns.

The Council of Jewish Women has
adjourned its meetings until the second
Wednesday in September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
PROVO SOCIETY.

Especial Correspondence
Provo. July s.-Miss Annie Pike enter
tanned a few friends Friday evening in
honor of Miss Venice Pike of Salt Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago April 10 (SpeciaD.-Bad crop reports IN
regard to winter wheat were monotonous to-day.
There was practically variation. There was
the usual professional effort the outset work
wheat lower. and IT helped for hour by
lower cables and bright weather The market
early slipped off Nc from Tuesday, but there was
an advance Of &c from the bottom, and the
close was 1%G1%c over last night Kansas City
claimed that 1O4 counties In Kansas showed A con-
dtion Of 50 per cent. with 10000 acres ploughed
Up. Omaha said the Nebraska report showed
loss Of 80 10 Is per cent not explaining, however.
that Nebraska is a spring wheat State, raising not
over 1000 900 bushels winter wheat. The weekly crop
bulletins from Missouri and Iowa were not quito
as sensational anticipated. Iowa declaring that
the spring wheat would be about the same as
last year and the Missouri bulletin reporting
promising condition in the South. although admit
ting bad condition in the North Liverpool
1880 lower seaboard clearsrces were only 1900
bushels There was rather favorable weather
everywhere although the Southwest complained OF
lack OF rain. and the Northwest OF too low tenn
peratures Millers were active buyers In the SAM
pie crowd II was thought extraordinary that a
small lot of Michigan wheat, 5000 bushels. was
sold from here go to Kansas City. The sea-
board reported sixteen loads for export. Shipping
sales were about $1,000 bushels to Baltimore and
small scattered lots 10 millers. The big commits
sion buying led by Clifford. II grew to be
big market The professional temper Is not so
hearSh II was. July wheat openSu dt 'ff2Cs
sold between 74sd7slzc. and closed at 76l.a7Sasc-
May closed at 75c.
Corn was slow up to noon; in the last hour Il
felt the strength OF wheat. Most OF the session It
was trife under last night. but closed IsGAc over.
Nav sold at 34%d347sc. and closed at 354aS52sc.
July closed at 36c, sellers. Duluth sold 5000
bushels Of corn TO Baltimore Tuesday. The cash
business here to-day light. $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool was sd lower. Seaboard clearances.
57s bu.hels. Receipts were only n cars the es-
innate for tomorrow, l37. Speculation is slow
Weather in the West good. To-day's strength was
entirely sympathetic.
Oats closed about at Tuesdays prices. May at
2s7sc sellers July Csc sellers; September. 2slsc.
The eastbound roads have put in a i2-cent export
rate, which ought to have helped the shipping
situation. The weather is perfect for seeding. To-
DAVIS receipts 50 cars: the estimate for tomorrow
100 seaboard clearances. 1900 bushels: shipping
sales 5000 bushels The talent is bearfsh on the
good weather.
Flaxseed closed 1c over last night. May at l2o11
Minneapolis had 10 cars: Duluth. 8; Chicago. 5.
Provisions firm pork closing TIC over last
night. Lard and ribs, 27d5c over. The frmness
was sympathetic with grain. Hogs were 2l7G5c
higher with 5000 received. Liverpool was up a
little. Shorts have been covering OF late. The
Cudahys were buyers to-day. Speculation Is slow.
Puts on July wheat closed at 75lsq75hc; Calls,
7s1hc Puts on May corn. 35isd35hc; calls. 35asc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20

ties were due to buying by Flower a Co. DICK
Brothers and commission houses with Western
connections There was no known development
affecting the company. but reports were circulated
to the effect that consolidation with Federal
Steel might be effected Earlier In the year the
same rumor was sent out, but II was officially
denied by interests connected with the Federal
Steel Company. we'll by officers OF Colorado
Fuel and Iron. The company has big amount or
accumulated dividends the preferred stock un-
paid. and the prospects for dividend on the COM
mon are not particularly promising.
APPLICATION TO DISQUALIFICATION has been
received at the Stock Exchange to list $40 900
preferred stock OF the Hooking Valley Railway
Company. s6.0OoyoOO common stock. and S,2oO.Vo
first consolidated ~ per cent gold bonds OF 1893;
also 81 .4Ol 900 Columbus and Hooking Valley Rail-
road per cent bonds extended to 1s4s.
FOREIGN TRADING.-Lon sold about fifteen
thousand shares OF the railroad stocks in the local
market and bought about ten thousand shares OF
Anaconda Mining stocks
READY FOR DELIVERY. p. Morgan & Co.
announce that they prepared begin the
deliveries OF the securities of the Hooking Valley
Railway Company in exchange for reorganization
receipts or certificates of 5 per cent bonds per
cent bonds preferred and common stocks Of the
Company. Only 100 schedules per diem will be re-
Persons entitled to fractions of a bond or Of
share may either sell the fraction the firm or it
will sell them such amounts as may be necessary
share In the absence OF definite instructions from
TO BE OPENED TO-DAY.~The Subscription
lists for the $4,000 first st. mortgage sinking fund 5
stock and $4,000 common stock. Of Harrison Bros
Co inc9rporated philadelphia. Penn, will he
ousy At the offces Of Lee Hgginson & CO.. Bos
ton ton Fidelity INSURANCE, Trust and Safe Deposit
Dean & slbley. Providence and will close with
out notice. The large number OF applications al
ready received points toward heavy over-subscrp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20

mercial soc discount: bank 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight l2ikc telegraph l5iac. Cincinnati
over the counter. soc premium: between banks. par
and 25d35c discount. savannah-Buying. l-1ec dis
count; selling 75c per LOCO premium Cnarles,,sgn
-Ruying par selling. nc premium. Boston-lou
IS 2-Sc discount. Chicago-Par. St I.ouis-Par
RANK CI,EARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges.
s242oaO 2Ss: balances Sl3OSs.0S Chicago-Exchan
$40 ss7 sss: balances. s2.1SE73 PhiladeiphiamEN
changes S20.O25 723: balances. 2.H536n Baltimore
Exchanges, s4,52s.255: balances. S75l.24 , t.,
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money IN
London IL per cent Open market discount rae,
2ik214 per cent for short and 3l6N2h per cent Ip'
long bills Berlin discount rate. 3 per cent raIis
276 per cent Berlin exchange on London. ~ mar rs
lS pfcnnigs Paris exchange on London . francs
Iie centimes. ,,,.,, oorso,s
closed al Il0h for money and 110S for the accou ~.
French rentes. l02 francs ~ confines SPANS" =
in London 59is. - .o,1 New
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 5s12G. NJ
lean silver dollars. 41&c Bar SILVER III io"'0
27Sd -, ,o,o r,.,o, Ak 5O
Buenos Ayres 1874. 70: Rome 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market strong on we'll
distributed volume Of business Total sales amounted
In par value to si1S2 COO against sis0o Tuesday.
The heaviest dealings were IN the Atchison Kansas
and Texas and Northern Pacific issues. Central
Georgia IS Burlington consol Is. Rock Island As.
Illinois Central louisville divsion) 3l5s. Manhat-
tan a.. Missouri Pacific trust 5s New-York Central
Lake Shore 31es. New-York Chicago and ST. Louis
registered Is. Norfolk and Western consol As. ore
gon Railroad and Navigation Is. oregon Short Line
es ST. Louis and Iron Mountain 5s. ST. Louis South
western DDS Southern Railway S. Texas and Pacific
. 2ds Union Pacific As Wabash debenture Bs. Kan
sas City Pittsburg and Gulf LIST: Reading As.
Southern Pacec Of California Is, New-York Cen
tral S15s and RIO Grande Western first Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

OUTSIDE SECURITIES-Market strong and &C
tive. Standard OIL closed at 4ssais0 against 4ssa
4Ss on Tuesday Last prices OF the other prominent
issues were: Amsterdam Gas, s7d5s preferred,
esQs711 Car Foundry. 2sa2s: Wagner Palace Car
1s4QlSs Air Power $500 Electric Vehicle i3saii2;
Bay State Cas- 4a+A; Havana Commercial. 43d+:
preferred. 73d7i American Smelling common 57a
57A; preferred s24Gs3.
SECURITIES LISTED.-Thc common and pre-
ferred stock OF the American Smelling and REIN
ing Company will be placed In the stock Exchange
list to-day: also the first mortgage bonds OF the
Metropolitan West Side Elevated Railroad Com
psny OF Chicago.
COLORADO FUEL AND IRON.-Actvity and
advancing prices In Colorado Fuel and Iron securl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
finanfial,
finanrial, ....-s
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
Second Mortgage Bonds
The Texas & Pacific Railway Co.

Referring the published notice OF The ST. Lons iron
Mountain and Southern Railway Company. dated March
27th inviting holders OF the Second Mortgage Donas
OF The Texas Pacific Railway Company TO deposit
their bonds with pertaining thereto a''acnea
with The Mercantile Trust Company its ofce. No 10
p~.awsv New York CITY and 70 receive therefor
tabe certificates emitting holders thereof 70 receive
"a set forth in notice the new -Four per cent bohos
Of The ST. Louis. Mountain and Southern Halfway
COMPANY therein described 20 amount equal az par 10
i've per cent of the par amount OF the depos'ea
bond. and giving the privilege TO depostors az the ne
OF deposting their bonds 10 elect 10 sell 10 nacae az
eighty hve $50 per OF their value in cash me
new bonds which they will be entitled TO receive saen
price payable the Office Of The Mercantile rru'
Company at the time Of the issue Of the new bonds
Further notice Is hereby given that more
thnn twO-thirds OF the outstanding second nor.-
raxe Bonds of The Texas and Pacfhc h""-
way Company having been deposited unoe.
the terms and provisions Of said notice the unoe'se
Railway Company decided to extend the u"e
within which deposits Of said bonds In the MANN. a
unor the terms and conditions forth in said puosnea
o,,c. will he received until and Including April
20, 1890.
Engraved certificates OF the Trust Company are nov
ready for delivery at the Office Of The Mercantile iF''
Company No. 100 Broadway. New YORK ivy "
po.itors Of Second Mortgage Bonds OF The IeAas az"
Pacific Railway Company in exchange for the p'in'e
hcaes OF the Trust Company representing new securities
and application had been made to list the ens'aeu "
tincates on the New York stock Exchange
II is expected that the new bonds VIII De issued '
delivered arsn, the certificates deposit during the nrs
week OF July
April nth 1890
The st. Louis. Iron Mountain ana s""'"~
Railway Company,
Nv GEORGE J. GOULD President
" CAIEF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. April 10. p m.-American securities
opened nrmer in response TO better overnight
prices from New-Yorl The settlement absorbs
the attention OF members. The closing tone was
firm and the demand moderate. Last prices were:
Atchison. 2lSs Canadian. Slls; St. Paul la3s HI
nois Central lis: Louisville esss; Union Pacific pre-
ferred s24 New-YOrk Central. l45. Erie. Az
Pennsylvania 6s2s. Reading, 2A; Erie first pre-
ferred 3Sit. Northern Pacific preferred. 81, and
Grand Trunk Sk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
!. p. MORGAN & co.
TO THE HOLDERS or tn, Tia
Der Cent. Mortgage BONDS OF IT,
THNrIAS IRON COMPANY.

Holders tn. rsr ee1 soh ass.a az july 1880
S.rsby no,ined the ComPany IN we ,e honss and
sseru.a Interest its ONCE No 90 wan srsr
We s, omo' .treet New York City. on July l. iSo ~
which date interest," MES ME- W. WEAVER. Treasurer
r..,on Pa. March 81. ipe. Thomas iron S'"'s'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Market strong Final
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
STREET RAILROADS IN OTHER CITIES
BONDS

GAS SECURITIES.
Reported by c. Hudson Co.. Nos. "a a SO wall-st)
BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money call "A per cent.
with exceptions At per cent. The close was per
cent The time money market was moderately ac-
tive. with rates not quotsby changed from Tues
day The banks putting out funds at 4d4lz per
cent for four ard six months on mixed railroad and
Industrial stock collateral Commercial paper was
in good demand from local and out-of-town banks
Rates were: Prime Endorsed bills receivable. ga
per cent: high-grade single names 4a414 per cent.
and names not so well known. 4l4Q5 per cent
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Marketh firm on a small
volume OF business. The supply Of commercial
bills was light Actual closing rates follow:
Gables Sight Sixty days.
Sterling 4s7ik 4s74ts7k 5s4%Y4&
Francs ..5lS4 5l7iz rs i6h-l-i6 $50 1-l6Q52
R.hmks az ZIG Is 5-l8n95k 9%Q9i lilo
(;uiIders 405sG403-l6 +0q40 lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction at the New-York Real Estate salesroom
by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
STOCK CHANGES SMALL.
REACTION FOLLOWS STRENGTH
GOOD BUSINESS IN BONDs-ANTHRACITE
SECURITIES MORE ACTIVE

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal &C
tive securities and net changes from Tuesdays
last sales were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20

Actual cash bal s2sO5loI 100 s27s 7esHoo Dec s74s5O
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. s9le1l0; Internal reve-
nue. receipts 81 125 2sS; miscellaneous receipts $685.
573: total receipts. $21l2@s expenditures N5j0oo.
Receipts for the month TO date. sS'Ds5N ex-
penditures. s29OO7.oO0; OF expenditures. ST.
597 473 Receipts for the fiscal year TO date 1903
s93 955 expenditures s496 500 S03 OF expend-
lures. ss7s753is Receipts Of National bank notes
for redemption. s312.49s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-20
Columbus, Hooking Valley & Toledo
REORGANIZATION.


New York April 10. isao
To the Holders Of
Reorganization Certificates tor
S Per Cent. Bonds,
Per Cent. Bonds,
4 Per Cent Bonds.
Preferred Stock,
Common Stock
Columbus, Hooking Valley q lo'e0o ny
". ar. now prepared TO begin the delivery OF see
OF the Hooking Valley Railway COMPANY -
Reorganization Receipts or certihcs'es ~ 80,
on. hundred schedules per diem VIII oe go,
An nsorgart,s,,on Receipts or certihca'es un.e.
h.sr.r.c MIST DE ENDORSED IN BLAIR,
and the assignment must be acknowledge oe'o1e H0''
p,h,c or s,,s..d By some person satisfactory 10 US
The new coupon bonds are for si'"" e"'"' s.
LIT, =. ,-.,or. Of A bond or Of share may ens'
Iii a.. ,-..,,or. ~ nj, or will sell them sueh sno
. NAV hs necessary to en,i,e them to an en'''e na
=, .n,,r. .n,ra In che absence 81 dennite lhs""
80 a.no.,,or. the fractions viii ne BOUGHT oy US
tIo,..r. transmitting Reorganization Receipts OF W
,s., ,,u, rl.a.e indicate whether they wish the nc.
r,,.. ..o, by registered mail or by express AZ NE
-. ,rr,.s. otherwise Instructed We WI" se"o 49,
,h ., bonds BY express and new stock oe'''nSA'e'
ID MORGAN 4 CD.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-22
New Enterprise.

"New enterprises" are quite the order
OF the day in Mississippi. There is no
boom movement-no large schemes
afoat. But in number of counties
improvements and additions to local ia
cilities for transportation and travel
are In projection. In this line we note
IN the Brookhayen Leader that the /.
e. road will build q branch east from
that thriving town to Pearl river. In
washington county private corpora
ton OF its citizens will build railroad
between Bogue Falaya and the Sun
nower river, q distance Of twenty five
miles and giving railroad advantages
to fine planting country. IL is on
this line, of branch roads, clearing up
interior streams for navigation, iron
bridges, better dirt roads and factories.
tnat domestic progress is to be promo.
TED In the future.-Tieksburg Herald.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-22
THE IvO MILLER CASE,

As We view it, no Democratic Gov
ernor of Mississippi, except Gov.
Lowry, has ever so abused the pardon
ing power and the authority to COM
mute death sentences of the courts as
uov' McLaurin. 1t sometimes looks
Sthough he is ambitious to eclipse
even Lowrys record on this line, and
70 this abuse of executive elem
sacy, as much as to lynch law, is no
aOuot due the wide spread spirit of
murder and lawlessness which is
dsgracing the State.
The most singular thing in this con-
lectlon is the way the Governor has
uisgled and halted over the applica-
aOn Tor the pardon of Ivo Miller, sem
enced to the penitentiary for life
uOm Letlore county-by far the most
ueritorlous case he has ever had be-
'vfe MN. Miller killed a rich banker
GREENWOOD for entrapping and
'iutaily outraging his sister, a poor
%'sphone girl working for a living,
aua on being indicted by a par
,saa grand jury, after having been
,.'''narged on a full investigation be-
~., isa committing magistrate, plead
suA'y to the charge of murder and
'aie~ himself on the mercy Of the
court
= 'nis Is not a case deserving of ex-
.'iSe clemency, then there are none,
Nv ~ we could but applaud Gov. Nc
liberty. ~ '
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-22

signing of notes, mortgages, deeds, ETC.,
by people who honestly believed that
he was an officer, fully empowered to
take acknowledgements.
A number of farmers of Lee county
have planted wheat, which the Tupelo
Journal says was not injured by the re-
cent cold weather. Owners of steam
cotton gins are waiting to see the
amount of wheat grown, so that they
can, if warranted in SO doing, attach a
-four apparatus.
Miss Hooper, of Edingburg, was at
tackled by a negress while passing
along the streets of Kosciusko with no
other escort than two little boys. 1t
was case of mistaken identity, the
negro woman mistaking her in the
dark for one of her own color. The
young lady was not much hurt but
terribly frightened.
A new and handsomely carpeted Of
fee, fitted up for the managing editor
of the Morning Bulletin in the Sheriff.
building in West Jackson, is still
there, but those of the Bulletins staff
who were the victims of the editors
visionary dreams, are singing, "We are
after him." and "Where; oh, where can
he be?"-Jdckson Netrs.
A Jackson butcher advertises "good
old native meats of all kinds" We
know something about old beef, but
we never suspected before that the
adjective good" had any application
in this connection. Probably the
Jackson butcher is a reckless gram
marian, or else he has made a fresh
discovery that will insure his fortune.
The Terry Headlight is forced to
admit that there are no prospects for
peaches this year. A few weeks ago
we thought there might be some, but
the last vestige of life has disappeared
from the embryo blooms, and it is GER
tain there will be no peaches. The
plum crop did not suffer SO severely
and there will be some plums. Apples
and pears were not hurt"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-22
Not q HobsOn.

At Brennan, Texas, a great crowd
met Col. w. j. Bryan at the depot,
with whom he shook hands. Miss
Ruby Gardner, a young lady of that
city, was apparently not content to
shake hands with the silver champ
ion.
"Mr. Bryan" she blushingly said,
"wiH you kiss me!n
He seemed surprised for a moment,
but quickly recovered himself and
answered: my dear young woman, I
am not Hobson." She did not get the
kiss, but she colored deeply.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-22

The LEADER stated last week that
Mr.. John w. Oliver, of Franklin coun-
ty, had been favorably mentioned for
Floater Representative from the dis
trict composed of Franklin and Lin
coin. We have since noticed that Mr..
Oliver is announced in the Franklin
County Advocate as a candidate for
Chancery Clerk of that county, and
that DR.. A. M. Dodds is announced for
Floater.