davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-19

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union met at Mrs. Sanders on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-19

Children's Day services were held in
the Congregational and Presbyterian
churches last Sunday morning.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-19
CHATHAM.

a new pipe organ will soon be in
stalled in the Congregational Church.
Edward b. Ogden is about again,
having recovered from a severe ankle
sprain.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-19

The closing exercises of Miss Thring'.
School, for the little ones, will be helC
to-day in the Methodist Church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-19

Prof. Alderman will give "book
review" in the parlors Of the Meth.
odist Church next Wednesday evening
The evening world., 1903-09-29
Women's Shoes-aa Floor.

Women's Lace Shoes, made of vici
kid, self tips, heavy soles, low heels,
lined with kid, sold elsewhere at
$3.50; our price, $500.
Women's Lace and Button Shoes,
made of patent coltskin, matt kidskin
tops, hand-welted soles; sold else
where at $3.50; our price S2!9o.
Women's Button and Lace Shoes.
made of box calfskin, heavy, hand
welted soles, full toes, military heelsi
sold elsewhere st $3.50; our price
l1.9o.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
ENGINEERS BURNS FATAL.

Edward Alderman, an engineer, vas
mortallv burned BY the bursting OF a
steam pipe on the tug Thomas Slattery
early to-day. He IL now in the Long
Island College Hospital. whore the doe
tors say he can live only a short time,
The tug was lying at the north pier,
Atlantic dock. Alderman was working
at the machinery early to-day when one
OF the steam pipes broke. The room was
filed with steam and when the engineer
was dragged out his legs and body were
frightfully scalded.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
Blankets .-pa,emon

Lamb's-wool California Blankets
wiry, tlescy, carefully carded wool,
with just a touch of very fine spool
cotton threading its way through the
warp to prevent shrinkage-red,
blue, pink and ORANGE borders
broad silk binding
Ten-quarter size at S4.3o.
Eleven-quarter size at S5.4t.
Twelve-quarter size at 5000.
Higher grades at ss.,s, 5000, sit.24, up
to 1914.
These are the soft, springy, luxur-
ious all-wool Blankets-not a par
ticle of ot,on in either warp or wool
-delicately shaded pink, red and
blue borders-bound with silk
Ten-quarter size at s3.64.
Eleven-quarter size at $3.50.
Twelve-quarter size at $40.
Berkshire Wool Blankets, medium
weight, red and blue borders, strong
ly bound.
Ten-quarter size at Si.57.
Eleven-quarter size at $3.50.
Special. We have secured an
other large lot of Blankets
with slight manufacturers i'm
perfections-so slight that it
is difficult to discover them.
The filling is long WOOL
choice, selected fibre.
Ten-quarter size at 500,
Eleven-quarter size at S2.oS.
T~en-quarter White and Gray Blankets,
blue and red borders, SOC. a pair.
Eleven-quarter Gray Blankets, blue
and red borders, FAC. 4 pair.
El~even-quarter White Blankets, with
out border, SOC. a pair.
Twelve-quarter White Blankets, extra
heavy and full-feeced, 1920 a pair.
Women's GIoves.-l., Fl.
The Fall Gloves from Paris are
ready:
First-Our well-known "Lady
Washington" Gloves, at o8c.-
real French Glace Kid Gloves
two clasps-brosser embroidery
black, white, tan, beaver,
brown, red.
Next-"Quo Vadis" French
Glaze Kid Gloves-two clasps
Paris point carbohydrates,
white, tan, slate, brown and
beaver-Si.24.
A mannish Glove for women--a
smart Walking Glove-Prixseam
sewn cape, newest shades, one
clasp or one large pearl button,
round corners-$fA
Boys One-elasp Pique Lambskin
Glace Gloves-black, white, tan and
red, 97c.
Boys One-elasp Prixseam Cape Walk
ing Gloves, latest shades of tan, o7c.
Boys Imported One Clasp Prixseam
Cape Walking Gloves, oak and tan,
sf1A
The evening world., 1903-09-29
Boys Si1oes--ad Floor.

Boys Lace Shoes, made of kangaroo
strong soles, spring heels,
double stitched seams, guaranteed
not to rip, sizes 8 to 1919, st.24.
Boys School Shoes, made of casco
caIfskin, Dongola tops, hand-sewed
double extension soles, mannish lasts.
sizes IL to s16, sold elsewhere At
S2.oo; u price $40.
Boys Lace Shoes, made of box calf
. skin, waterproof double extension
soles, straight last, hand-sewed welts,
sizes AZ to s3z. 1923; sizes - to =
e1.e7.
The evening world., 1903-09-29


soup tureen and four meat plat
tiers. Has been selling regularly,
and was unmatched at 800, now
$40.
Same china IN 124-piece sets, mt
$500. from $3.50.
At S32. so, from S42. 5o-A regular
$50 value, though sold previously
by us for S42.50. Fine Limoges
china in flower decoration; all
pieces heavily gilt.
At SI7, worth $25-Theodore Havi-
land Dinner Sets OF 100 pieces, in
fine flower decoration, and all
handles solid gilt.
At S24, regularly S45-Theodore
Haviland Dinner Sets OF 113 pieces;
handles heavily gilt, and pretty
flower design.
At Sl2 So, from Sl6-A regular
S22. 80 value, sold by us for SIG.
Fine Austrian china Dinner Sets:
fine flower decoration and all
handles gilt.
At $40. regularly Sl6-American
porcelain Dinner Sets of 100
pieces: full flower decoration and
all pieces gilt; soup tureen and
three platters.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
ClOaks-Gems of StvIe. I'd FL

These Cloaks-everyo one is a creation-the masterpieces
of designers who, in their way, are as true artists as paint
err or sculptor.
They are beautiful shields for theatre, dinner and reception
ostumes-the grace of woman's- outer dress. Our
models are individual. Not a hackneyed effect; not a
commonplace line-every detail original, piquant. dis
tinctive.
The materials are charming, the trimmings and their
application are quiet. refined; with just enough dash to
give character.
The collection challenges the admiration of all who see it.
Evening C~loak-Beautiful white broadcloth-deep Paquin
yoke large sleeves -exquistey embroidered draped volunin-
ously from the yoke line-lined with satin duchess. .Sl14.74
Evening Cloak-Silk Cluny and Maltese lace inserting
ten inches wide, over white fet snk-deep cape and full sleeves
heavily trimmed with lace; neck and front finished with accor-
dion pated chiffon and wavy ostrich feathers. =. 81 34.74
Evening Cloaks-Rch ecru Z~beHne-ftted close to the
waTt-neat blouse front-skirt extending to knee-gracefuly
draped with silk fibre lace, trimmed with ornaments, lined with
Pedu ue ...SI4O./4
The evening world., 1903-09-29
Mems Shoes Floor.
Mems $3.50 and $500 "Winter-
weight" Shoes at Si.oS.

WeIgW ONUtS dl pI.SO'
Lace Shoes. made of kangaroo calf
skin, Goodyear welted, double extern
sion soles, broad tread lasts.
Lace Shoes, made of satin calfskin,
heavy buckeye tops, Goodyear welt
ed, double extension soles, medium
toe last.
Butchers, made of heavy kangaroo
eaifskin, Goodyear welted, double
extension soles, English last-an
ideal nstcTm shoe"
The evening world., 1903-09-29

Chairman Mark A. Hanna. of the Re-
publican National Committee. has the
power TO APPOINT a successor to the late
Frederick s. Gibbs on the committee for
the State OF New York, and he will
probably name George X. Sheldon. on
the recommendation OF Senator Plat.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
Bed Spreads.

Three hundred extra heavy Mar
settles and satin Marseilles Bed
Spreads, heavy raised all-over and
centrepiece designs-with superficial
Irregularities in the finish
$500 quality at $500.
$3.50 quality at 1924.
5000 quality at S3.74.
Soc. for Honeycomb Bed Spreads,
fine patterns, hemmed ready
for use-for three-quarter beds.
96c. for Crocheted Bed Spreads,
raised centre and all-over
patterns-for full-size beds.
81 30 for Fringed Honeycomb Bed
Spreads, handsome medal
lion patterns-for full-size beds.
Sheets and Cases.
These Sheets and Pillow Cases are
made of good, strong, full bleached
muslin, finished with wide hem.
Sheets-54xoo inches, at SOC.
Sheets-63x9o inches, at 42c.
SheetS-72x9o inches, at 46c.
Sheets-8ix9o inches, at 4oc.
Sheets-oox9o inches, at sac.
Pillow Cases-42x36 inches, at SC.
Pillow CaSes-5x36 inches, at &c.
Pillow CaSes-5Ox36 inches, at 1Oc.
Pillow Cases-54x36 inches, at lie.
Upholstery-aa Fl.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, copies of
Irish Point, Brussels, Arabian, Marie
Antoinette and Tamboured Laces:-
$3.50 Qualities at oSc pair
S1.5o Qualities at SLIP pair
$3.50 Qualities at Sl,24 pair
$500 Qualities at sl.49 pair
$3.50 Qualities at Sl.74 pair
SITS Qualities at S 500 pair
1886 Qualities at $40 pair
$500 Qualities at 1924 pair.
S4.25 Qualities at S3.4S pair
Sofa Cushions, covered with Orien-
tai tapestry, size 26x26 inches:-
$3.50 Qualities at o9c.
S3.75 Qualities at S2.24.
Reversible Tapestry Table Covers,
Oriental and floral designs
s3.7s Qualities at s2.os-2x2 yds.
S4.2s Qualities at s3.98-2x21a yds.
Gobelin Tapestry Table Covers,
large assortment of designs and COL
orings:-
S4.75 Qualities at s .Se-2x2 yds.
S6.25 Qualities at S4.98-2x2k yds.
Women's Shoes-aa Floor.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
Cut Glass Novelties

Salt and Pepper Shakers, sterling
silver tops, 35c and 75c each, reg
ularly soc and 81.
Syrup Jugs, soc. $1.25, S1.5O and
$40 each. regularly $1.25, 50,
$2.75 and SO.
OIL Bottles, roc and 81 each. repu-
larry 81 and S1.5O.
Mustard Pots, Soc each, regularly
81 20.
Tooth.pick Holders, SOC each, regu-
larry Doc.
Knife Rests, 25c, 4oc. SOC, 75c and
~ each, regularly DOC, 60c, Toe,
81 and S1.5o.
Tenth street Elevator and Basement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
Other Witnesses.
Domestic Died Rich.

1t has bean revealed by the will of
Miss Alice O'BrieH, who died at "A, in
New York City, that she accumulated
$4,000 while working az a family SER
want at 81 a week. Over her little for
tune contest has arisen between the
St. Menicas Roman Catholic church
in East Seventy ninth street, the fam
lily of Francis Fox, ofv Yo,nkers and
Mrs. Bridget Hennessey. a cousin of
Mrs. O'Brien $. of $50 West One Hun
dred and Twenty fifth street.
None knew of the fortune which
Alice O'Brien had accumulated until
her will was read on the day of her
death, July 19 last She had been In
the employ of the Fox family for many
years, and on June 80 she made will
leaving her money to her employers
family.
A few days later she came to New
York City to live In the home of Mrs.
Catherine Ledworth, S21 East Seventy
seventh street, and attended st. Mon
ica's church
On July 13 she made second will
sl00 each to Father Len
non. the pastor, and Father Cop4iff
for 100 masses, $50 each to Father
Creadon and Father Prout for fifty
masses and the rest of her fortune to
st. Monica's church. Undue influence
is charged by the contestants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
Started His Collection.

A woman who was riding uptown
on a Broadway, New York, car the
other afternoon proved her possession
of at least modicum of wit. When
the conductor passed up the aisle on his
quest for fares she handed him a
quarter. he giving her in return two
Decent pieces. On his return from the
forward end of the car she said:
Conductor. one of these dimes is a
Canadian piece and l will thank you
to give me another piece of money for
it,"
The conductor evidently had received
his training on an East Side route,
for he Immediately began to buster.
Whats the matter with it? Amt
that good enough money!" he de-
manded.
The woman quietly said. 81 would
prefer American money IL you please"
Well, I wish l had thousand OF
'em!" grumbled the conductor, but
he made no motion to comply with her
request.
Very WE'LL" was the instant reply,
II will give you this one to start your
collection
The laugh that greeted this thrust
was too much for even the Hibernian
wit OF the conductor, and he quickly
fished out another dime and then made
his escape to the rear platform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
What Steel is Made OF.

The raw materials OF manufacture in
making pig iron consist of iron ore.
coke and limestone, in the proportions
OF two pounds of one to one pound of
cke and one-third Of a pound of lime.
stone. In the manufacture of the steel
from which rails are rolled, there are
two fundamental processes; first the
reduction of the ore in the blast furn-
ace, and then the conversion of the
molten iron into steel in the converter.
The description of the blast furnace
is the same for all the subsequent
branches of the steel Industry; for blast
furnace practice is broadly the same
today In every furnace turnout the
country. Each furnace there are
eleven in all at the Edgar Thomas
Works. consists of a huge steel shell
varying from seventy-five to ninety
feet in height. 1t has its largest diam
eter at about a quarter of It's height,
and tapers regularly to its smallest
diameter at the top platform. The up
per portion is known as the stack"
the lower portion as the "bosh," while
below this is the hearth" in which
the molten cast Iron collects. The bosh,
which is just above the tuyeres. is pro-
vided with annular hollow bronze cast
ings built into the brick work. thru
which a stream of cold water Is cir
culated. for the purpose of keeping
down the temperature of the brickwork
at the hottest part of the furnace. 1t
should be explained that the whole I'm
terror Of the steel shell is lined with
about three feet Of hrickwork
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
Why Armor Plate is Costly.

The general public has always been
mystified at the extremely high price
paid for armor plate. According to the
Iron and Steel Number of the Scien-
tific American. the most important
item is the great length of time re-
quired for the successful manufacture
Of plate for, on an average, every
plate is being constantly worked up
on, either in furnace forge. machine
shop, or annealing and tempering de-
partment, for a continuous period OF
nine months. Other causes of high cost
are: the large number of separate OPP
erations. the frequency with which the
great masses must be transported, and
the distances over which they must
be carried in their journey from one
department to another. To illustrate
tht. vast scale on which an armor plate
and gun steel works is laid out and
the distances to be covered from shop
to shop, we may mention that the
whole establishment of the Bethlehem
Steel Works extends in one direction
continuously for a length of mile and
a quarter. and that the forty or fifty
landings and transshipments, which
occur in making a single Krupp plata.
take place in and between such build
ings as the open-hearth structure,
which is Ill feet wide by 1850 feet IN
length: the machine shop, 1161is feet
in width by 1875 feet in length: the
armour forge, $50 feet in length; ana
a face hardening department. and an
machine shop, both of
which are but little less in size Furth-
er elements of expense. are the large
of losses which is Liable
to occur, the high first cost of the ex-
tensive plants that must / laid down.
and the fact that new and improved
methods of manufacture may at any
time render the plant more or less OBJ
solete. The greater cost of the krupp
arinor is largely compensated for by
Its much greater resisting qualities.
which make it possible to give equal
defensive qualities for 90 TO % Der
sent less weight of armor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
This State Will Produce 221,.
100000 Bushels Of Corn
This Year
FIRST IN PRODUCTION OF OATS
'owa's Corn Output is the Second
Largest Production in the United
States = This and Other States Un-
usually Prosperous - Other Asricul-
tural Statistics.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Secretary Wilson,
of the agricultural department. says
that Iowa will produce this year, 221,-
600, 600 bushels of corn, the second lar
gest production in the United States;
that the state stands first in the pro-
duction of oats. and second in hay,
100000 tons on 100000 acres. The
total area under the principal crops
during the past year was nearly 17.000,-
zoe acres. and the total value of live
stock on farms about s276, 900, 600. Not
withstanding the somewhat poor sea-
son of last year. the farmers are every
where in prosperous condition.
The Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way obtained statements from Cover
nor Cummins aud others prominent in
Iowa, confirmatory of the statements
of Secretary Wilson.
THE percentage of the entire area
of the state that can be protitably used
for agricultural purposes" said Gov
ernor Cumlnins, far exceeds that OF
any other state in the union--nearly
30,oe0000 acres, with a total value OF
soil products for the year estimated at
s230.000000. and live stock. s270, 000. 90.
1t necessarily follows that the people of
the state are prosperous, happy AMI
contented."
iowa stands with a record of fifty
years without crop failure" said the
Hon. Lafayette Young, of Des Moines,
eliminating with bountiful yield for
1908, with every one busy and prepar-
ing for another busy year In 1904. Bank
deposits are Very strong. The people
have invested literally in enterprises
outside the state. and during the past
five years have invested in more sub
stantial improvements than during any
previous period of three times that du-
ration
IN my Judgement" said ex-Gover-
nor George d. Perkins. OF Sioux CITY,"
the people of Iowa We're never more
prosperous than now. The year has
put to the test, the states crop produc-
ing capacity. apd our people are in
better financial condition than ever be-
fore. The agricultural outlook was
never brighter, the soil Is in admirable
for bumper crop In 1904.
/ believe that what is true of Iowa is
true of the neighboring states. South
Dakota has had by far the most pros
porous year in her history"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
Iowa Pensions Granted.

Washington, Dec. Irregular es-
Establishment, w1dows-EHa X. Dinwid-
die. original, Cedar Falls. SIS.
General low, invaHds John w.
Stewart. increase, Altoona, s14; Lewis
Van Dine, increase, Montrose, $40.
Act January. 1890. invalids-Edmond
Buckley, increase, Swan, $40; Henry
b. Barber. increase, Cedar Rapids, $40:
David Bracken, additional, Modale.
$40; Hugh Bowling, additional, Nicola.
$40: John Gillett. original, DEBORAH,
S.; Reuben j. Martin, original, Grin
nell, S.; Henry Phugh increase, Deni-
son, $40: Charles b. Weller, additional,
Corning, $12
General law. widows--Amelia Naeve,
original. Montrose, IS.
Act January. 1890, widows--Margar-
ct J. Roberts. original Mt. Pleasant,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19

Miss Alice Dressler, of No. 1918 North
Bryant Ave-, Minneapolis, Mimi, writes
as follows concerning Peruna:
st was suffering from catarrh Of the
throat and head. One OF my college
friends, who wac visiting me, asked me
to try Peruna and did SO and found IL
NIL and more than had expected. II
not only cured me of the catarrh, but
restored me to perfect health. "-Ahcs
Dressler.
Miss Mamie Groth, P;attsville, Wis,
writes:
81 have for several yea.s suffered
with FREQUENT backache and would for
several days have splitting headaches.
Several Of my friends advised me to
take Peruna and asked my physician
what he thought OF 1t. He recon-
mended it and so I took It and am
entirely without pain Of any kind now
Mamie Groth.
In q recent letter from No. Grant
Ave-, Denver, Col, Mrs. Ida L. Gregory
writes:
"Some six years ago my husband suf-
fered with nervous prostration, and
advising with friendly druggist he
brought home bottle Of Peruna. His
health was restored from its use, his
appetite was increased and restful sleep
came to him."-IdA 4. Gregory.
Miss Florence Murphy, No. 27oe Second
Avo., Seattle, Wash, writes:
81 suffered for over year with female
trouble, and although I tried several
physicians none Of them seemed to b
able to help me permanently.
ut only took little over three bottles
Of Peruna to make me well and strong.
Inever have backache, headache or beas.
ing down pains any more" -1loreaoo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 19.-Rural
letter carriers have been appointed as
follows:
st. Ansgar-John E. Holmes car
rier: Willard Dodge, substitute.
Radcliffe-James O. Cammack, car
rier; Nellie NJ. Canmack. substitute.
Whiting-Clell Godsey, carrier; Wal
ter Bartlett, substitute.
The postoffice at Bayfield,, Musca-
tine county, has been discontinued;
mail to Muscatine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives immedl-
ate relief in all cases of cough. Group
and ia grippe, because 1t does not pass
into the stomach but
takes effect right at the seat OF the
trouble. 1t draws out the inf1amma-
ton. heals and soothes and cures per-
manently by enabling the lungs to con-
tribute pure life-giving and life
sustaining oxygen to the blood and
tissues. DR.. Armstrong, Of Della, Tex,
prescribes it daily and says there is no
better cough remedy made. Sold by
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
Kodol px,pepsia Cur

Digests all classes of food, tones and
strengthens the stomach and digestive
organs, Cures dyspepsia, Indigestion,
stomach troubles and makes rich, red
blood, health and strength. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure rebuilds worn out It's
sues. purifies. strengthens and sweet
ems the stomach. Governor G. w. At
kinson, Of West Virginia, says: II
have used number of bottles of Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure and have found II
to be a very effective and, indeed, .
powerful remedy for stomach ailments.
I recommend 1t to my friends" Sold
by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
FARM SALES AWAY UP.
Over $4,000 Acres Changed Hands In
Monona County in 1903.

Over $4,000 Acres Changed Hands In
Monona County in 1903.
Onawa, Dec. 19.-The year 1903 has
generally been considered very dull
year for land sales in Monona county,
but the figures just compiled by Oliver
l.. Olson, county recorder. from the
county records, show that from jan
uary !, 1903, to December. Is, 1908.
4S.2S1 acres were sold at valuation of
s2,19S.994. or at an average OF 1852
per acre.
1t is only fair to state that many
of the sales recorded in January. Feb
ruary and March of 1903, the contracts
for same were made in 1902. The av-
erage valuation ofland in Monona
county as returned by the assessors of
the county, was sS0.36 per acre from
which the state board Of equalization
deducted per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
Rheumatism Cured in q Day.

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
radically cures in from one
to three days. Its action upon the
system ia remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. rs cents ana
81. Sold by Peter Mayer. druggist. 10
West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
SELLS LAuREhs SUN.
Superintendent Of Schools Will Go Into
the Nevvspaper Business,

Lanrens, Dec. 19.-The Pocahontas
County Sun, owned by r. G. Carver.
was sold yesterday to U. 8. Vance,
Vance formerly owned the Havelock
Item and Is newspaper man OF ex-
perience. His new acquisition Is one
OF the best, newspaper properties IN
Pocahontas county. The plans Of the
retiring editor are not known. but 1t
10 expected that he will again take up
some special correspondence work for
some of the metropolitan dailies. The
politics of the paper will remain repub-
lican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19

IS.
Mexican war, invalids David NJ.
Davis, reissue. Bangor, $12.
General law, invalids Hugh B.
Allison, increase. Des Moines, $50;
John d. Fraley. increase, Albion, $14;
Hubert Harrington. increase, Des
Moines, $12; Robert Miller increase,
Cumming, S11: David G. Rowe, In
crease. Macksburg. IS.
Act June 81. invalids Nathan L..
Faulkner, additional. Fairfield, $40;
Christian Hoppe, increase. Muscatine,
$40: Miles Murray, increase, Lanrens,