davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

Conee again declined moderately owing 10 bearish
European cables foreign selling. local nquidati on
and an absence OF support
METaL,, s, London tin was n S. higher for
aud Clio iss. respectively. rhe MARKET here was
about IS points higher. Copper In London d,-
cllned Is. Cd. to c.I S. for beth spot and utures
'lur market was culet and unchanged. Lead
was s. lower In London at ci2 SIS Here the market
was unchanged. Spclter abroad declined los, 10
here as follows Copper. lac. l5ais.2sc.: cleo
trolytic, spot TO Apr, istis.jc.: casting. spot To
Apni. .NsoeiLT sc.: Tin. 29.756 2o.o0c tin plstes
$3.50 AZ mill lead, to7l<c: speltcr ,s.7Oc.: iron, No
! Northern s72?sGs,1.5i: pig iron warrants. nomi-
NAVAL Srt.gHs-Splrts OF turDentne, $40 tajfc.
Common TO good strained r,sln, 500.
PRovlsIoNs.-lard was weak: refined Continent.
tloS; Western prime, 5000; Brazil kegs. si2.2s:
A. sls2s@tls.7s. Tsilow. size. Dressed hogs.
s.t@ioc Butter-Cresmey. extras. 2sc.; nrsts 49, 20
G.. small. fall made, colorcd. fancy i5c: white.
Nslc.. large fall made colored. fancy. iii3ai4s.c.
Eges-State and Pennsylvania, i5die1c. Western.
iCi g. Chicago, April 2s--There was easier market
all around with lard showing the most loss. and
pork the least. There was further selling By the
terday. The entire market was affected adversely
BY the fact that receipts of hogs West during the
last few days had exceeded those OF q year ago.
Local stocks of lard also show Increase for the
month TO date. There was little support In the
market from the larger packers and also some
co cove py shorts There was very little ms
SuoAR.-Raw was nrm at 3 II .iec. bid for CEN
tnfugal % test and slice. for muscavado 50 test.
sales, 1000 bags % test at &c. cost and freight.
Refined was In fair demand and hrm: graduated.
Nuf~,on .~u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
SuB-TREASCRY TRANSACTIONS.
1--we Stock Market.

Receipts OF beeves were SO kead, mainly con
signed direct. No sales reroued. Dressed beef
steAny: city dressed native sides. extreme range.
.e~fc. per IN. Cables last received quoted
American steers a. i2ate,sc.. dressed weight:
seaatIc, ~ sheen: 10 morrow. beef estimated. SIS
Receipts Of calves, all for the market. wey, 81
mead: tes head on sale. all told Very dull and
lower Over 400 head unsod One lot Of ycala
snld ~ 1915 per 100 lbs City dressed yess General
sales. lsfi0;c. per ID.
=, Receipts OF sheep and lambs Including S cars
Glrect 20 slaughter, were 2ofs head II cars on sale
~ TOLD Sheep ruled very slow. and lower. . Dc.
sIne OF &c from Yesterday being MATED: lambs
Tor others About ~ cars OF Stoes were unsold.
,nsnorr shsep sold at S5cesj per 100 lbs: clipped
few eulls az s. clipped lambs at g. ,2se, dis: q
tew STATE spring lambs - 81 80 each. Dressed
Rcceipts ~ hogs we're 2.iS head. nearly ali con.
signed direct, MARKET almost nominal. but rated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

There was O further advance OF q fraction In
wheat owing TO very strong French cables some
buying al the West, attributed 70 Mr. Armour:
hrnef outside markets, 81, Louis buying, moderate
covering OF shorts. Then. too. there were r1mors
OF big export demand al the seabos rd and tboush
they were not confirmed. they caused more or Iess
buying nevertheless. and thcre was some foreIrn
buying OF July futures. while reports thai he
English import duty, amounting 70 &c. q busheI
u 70 be removed had bracing effect. Moreover
some OF the foreign crop new: was unfsvorabie.
iimatsd al only 900 bush.. the receipts were
moderate and cooler weather wss predicted win
showtrs 10 son,e SECTIONS. There was . slisht
reaction toward the close. but II was due mainly
TO reAllslnG. II was rumorcd that over 100 loads
were taken 70 day for export. Paris ADVANCED
10 70 oS ccntines, Liverpool I'D, London q 10 I'd
and Berlin NIX: Budapest declined skr. ChIcaSo
rssslved only 70 cars none OF contract Erade.
MIA esS. su' M. ,Ss e
Prusslan crop report Of yesterday. reduced 10 the
mercan standard, means q per cent. for wheat
and 10 for re. which compares with a per crnt
for both last year. Hungarian oficisi reports
state that late froste have damaged spring Wheat
but rains have benefited winter wheat.
Com advanced on the strength Of wheat tlsht
recetpta a. Chicago. an Increased demand for both
.ons and shor accounts. and small oherings though
toward the ciese there was some rrslslng which
Nd higher ne English import duty which IL
Is said will be removed. amountA TO TIC. q hush.
chicago received 70 ears, none OF contract grade.
Primary receipts were - ouo bush az aims, 3s0 Sno
ast year Oats were fairly active and nrrnSr
With other cereals. Chicago received ioi cars,
including Of contraet Grade.
fLouR.-oue bot hrm. Sales. $500 bb,s. Re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
:
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
OFFICE or
HE LAKE SHOkE AND MICHY(; An SOUTH
ERN RAHMAI COMPANY


- CLEVELAND, Ollo. April 6ti, 1901
NOTICE. IS HEREBY GlkRN mat TIC annuN
meeting OF the stoekno. iers OF this CON aany for
The election OF Directors for the tran ac,io, o,
suci other business as may b: brouylt before Ia.
mesiinf. will be held al TIC prnclpL once o. IN.
sompany IN C.cvelani 0hio, Ga the FIRST
WEDNESDAY tbeing the Ga day. OF MAY 1904
st'IU O'Clock 4. NJ. The poll viii continue opcn
Tor one hour thereafter
BY order Of tnc Board Of Directors.
H. u WORCESTER Secretary.
THE pgLAwARE AND HUDSON COMPANY.
New YORK, April II. 1919 The annual meeting
81 the s,ockholders Of this Company viii he held
- the once OF the Company. 2t Cortlandt Street.
" this city. on Tue sdsy. the iNh day OF May next
uess.
The nols viii opsn Mt q, O'Clock noon. and re:
r,hn open for one hour Tho transfer books will
be closed from the close of business saturday,
May 2. until the morning Of Wednesday. May Is
rs order OF the Board Of Managers.
y NJ. NYPHANT. Secretary.
The hhnisl Meeting OF the Stockholders OF tha
treaj Electric RI. Co. for the election of Directors
tor tbe ensuing rear viii he held At the Office OF
ne Company. ", broadway, New York. y. ".
Monday. May :, 1909, at II O clock noon.
FRANZ u. HAFF. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY.


PREFERRED DIVIDEND H 20 Il. '''
a 9QaIteHy dividend Of ONE AND THREE
1CARLERs PER CENT; IAss win be paid on
stockholders Of record at thc close Oh business
Spril q: 1905 CHEQUES will be mailed from the
Jose az three p. "; April .. 1905. and reopen a.
p. g. jerks. Treasurer.
COMMON DIVIDEND no. IL.
4 quarterly dividend Of ONE PER CENT. q ~
vii be paid on the common stock OF this Com
AMY May q, 1908, TO stockholders of record At
be close Of business May o, 1913. Cheques will
e msllcd from TIE Once Of the company. The
eos and reopen at ten \. NJ, May 81. 400.
r,rR. nr r. g. lHN Us Treasurer
Inc second quarterly iustallment OF ONE
,OuRIH OF ONE PR CRNT. "a ofteS Of extra
dividend OF ONE PER CENT. % %, will be paid
N the common stock OF this Company May a.
DOB 20 stockholders Of record at the close OF bust
iess Nay a. 1908 Cheques will be mailed from
. ~ ymce Of inc Company The transfer books
u ten 4. ". May -. 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
ALLIs-CaAi.MEEs CoMrANy,

Tho Board OF Directors has this day declared
the regular quarterly dividend OF ONE AND THREE
tARrERS as PER CENT. on the Preferred
s'ock OF this Company. payable May I. 1893 TO
'erred Stock Transfer Books will he closed at the
lose OF business on Saturday. April IS. 1909. and
O'Clock A. Al.
W A. CHALMERS rreasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
COMMERCIAL.

Grain Up Again-Strong French Wheat
Cables-Rumers Of Big Export Bust.
ncss-Cotton Eader-Cabies Disap.
pointing, Receipts Liberal and Weather
Fair-Conee and Provisions Lower.
THUHsDAY. April 23.-GRAiY. Wheat-Spot
was fairly active and firm. Sales. 500. 900
bush. mainly for export here and at the
outports. No ? red. In elevator, To- over
May; No. northern Duluth, she. over; No.
I northern New York. SIC. over. North
western receipts were i25 cars. against III
last week and $50 last year: Chicago 10, again At
10 last week and 20 year ago Futures
closed 4 TO Is higher. Sales. 100000 bush.
Prices as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
NORTHERN sECrRITIEs COMPANY.

WV NOfF. "a NpfII, IWD.
There has been declared a dividend Of ~ pet
rent. on the capital stock OF ihis company pay
able May T. 1878 10 stockholitTs OF record on the
books Of the compsny on that date.
The stock transfer books will be closed at .
o'clock J. A. April 25 1864, and ICopened al 10
O'Clock \. NJ. May s. 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call, ?Las,s per cent: Last loan
. per cent. ruling rate. per cent Time
money u quoted at 4ts@sk per cent. for sixty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
CAsElN COMPANY OF AMERICA.
New York, April -. 1908.

A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO az Per
.ent. will be paid on the preferred stock Of this
.'ompany May II, 1905. to stockholders of record
- the ciosr OF business April % 1908 checks
VIII be mailed from the o'hce OF the Con. pany .
The transfer hooks Will close at ~ noon April DO
isos. and reopen ~ 10 a. NJ, May H. 1913
caSEiN COMPANY or AMERICA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

Port exports. e.4os bales. Futures declined
TO points on this crop and 10 on the next,
unchanged to higher on the next, with the tone
steady and the estimated sales rs 900 bales. Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

surplus ......... SSS.67s t3ss.O0s SS4,2is "a
The receipts from customs 10 day were Ss77 IN;
from Internal revenue 1850 .7os: miscellaneous
tIon. 500 800.
The cash statement OF the United States Treas.
urcr for April % shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WARRINGTON April 23-The statement of the
receipts and expenditures Of the Treasury shows:
This Dog. THIS Ionfh. Fiscal Year
Receipts ..... 81 asa SIS SIS 6ioO0s tS5s 100 400
Expenditures. it00.000 8,2SoOOO S72 1ol' III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

ceips were soSs bbls. and II. Ses sacks: exports,
S0os bels and u ie sacks. Winter In bbs.: Super
4ssS0 st,sights. ss4sess. S.; patents, H.5oS
- Spnng In bbls.: Clears. Ss.25aSs to straights,
CoIrox: Spot cotton here declined points Sales
against s,5e, mst year: New Orleans and Gulf
generally quiet and unchanged. Liverpool vas
UNCHANGED on the spot. with sales of 5000 bales:
quiet. The movement TO day was a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Alabama and Great Southern
.t..t 1908. 1907. Chcao-s.
I'd week April. $3.50 SO. 40 Inc. bpa1s
Prom July L.. 2.l0e.is0 i.ose.2U2 Inc. i57 s7s
Chicago and Northwestern;
Month March 80. $40 ss.f<2 900 Inc. ss7s. ies
From June i.... <iOo4.2i0 ssoii.7t Inc. 20s2 &ss
Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas Pacific:
I'd week April. sil7.Io tIol,s1 Inc sIs.se1
From July i....... <07.sts +.n<.2W Inc. ,ss,ss2
I'd week April. 500 $50 s2.4.oes Inc. szs SOL
Prom July To-. 1905 ,o0s 9Os0.ss Inc s2ss2,
ST. Louis and san Francisco:
ID week April. eOS sso9. ia Inc. s7s.sea
Prom July i...... 247t2sti a. 900 Inc. s2sss7s
Wisconsin Central
Sd week April. $4,000 sl2s.l1l Inc. N.s7s
From July Lee. 5.22lo t.7oi.462 Inc. i70677
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW yERsKI.
The Central Railroad OF New Jersey reports
for March:
..-- isos: ieG, Chansss
Gross earnings. .iOi S.l&. $40 Inc. N37,SS
Op. exp. q taxes oN.01 As,lH Inc. i3oel2
Net earnings. s5s7,Ofe s7sS $50 Inc s2pe Ssp
From July 4 10 March 81:
Gross earnings si7 5i0ios ti7 sss Sal Inc sis1s2
op exp 4 taxes s,sss.tie .sei Inc 'so.tSs
Net ruues A Der Ak-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
RAILROAD AND OTHER SHARES.

Total sales Of bonds (par value). s,.s,,.soo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01
SMOOTH CRATER.

Last week a smooth CRATER struck
town in the person of a young guy
who masqueraded under the guise
of a deaf mute. He worked his
graft successfully and went out OF
town with a good amount of money.
Later at Mankato the young fellow
was seen in an intoxicated condition
and very boisterous. He was re-
cognized by a citizen of GAINESVILLE
who had befriended him. In a talk
he admitted that he was fraud
and that he had worked his graft
all over the country. When last
seen he was heading for the cities,
He ought ITO be placed behind the
bars.-Janesville Argus. l.. > "a B
Tho man " referred to was lii
.Mankato all last week, the com
panion Of a professional card writer,
who held forth on Front street. Both
mon disappeared from the city
Tuesday Observation-Disclosures Re-
veiw. a.. It e.. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01
NEW SMOKE STACK IN USE.

NEW 0MOhG % Avn In OOG.
The new smoke stack. was con-
nected with the boilers at the water
and light station, Sunday. The
plant shut down at midnight Sat-
urday night. To make the con-
nection it was necessary to cut
| through the brick wall and through
the old brick smoke stack, and the
heavy pieces Of iron boxes that
formed the connection were difficult
to get IN place on account of there
being so many other parts Of the
plant in the way for quick work.
Some delay was caused by two
men, who had been working on the
job and had some experience in the
work, becoming incapacitated be-
cause Of too much liquor and were
discharged during the night,
necessitating the securing Of other
mon and those who had had no ex-
perience. Mr.. Anderson and Ben
Potter employees, were called into
the service and during the day some
of the citizens assisted, "A. o.
Steffens putting in all the afternoon
at hard work. Supt. Garretson re-
manned on duty allnight and Gay to
see that the work went alright so
far as the citys interests we're
concerned. Steam was. got up about
$3.50 and the water pumps and the
lights about 8:15. .>~.. ..ss.->
The stack is one hundred feet high
while the old one was only about
fifty. So far it is a great improve
ment in making steam but time
enough has not passed to determine
if it will accomplish what is expect
ed, yet indications are that it will he
q great saving to the village in coal.
Ben Potter took some birds eye
view pictures Of the town Sunday
from the top of the stack K.
Anderson did the same Saturday
but the negatives were not very
good. The work was done under
the direction of Henry Blume. 4
Some Of the citizens complained
because Snpt. Garretson did not
notify them that the water would
be turned of. A notice was publish
ed in the D all y that the plant.
would be shut down, this was the
only method he had of giving thel
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01

E. w. Cutler made q business trip
to Bigelow Tuesday.
Robert Smith returned from
business trip to Minneapolis Tues
day morning.
John Scott and son JEFF left Tuee-
day morning for a trip up north
looking up land interests.
Major O'Connor one of Pipestone' q
prosperous young men was doing
business in our city Tuesday.
Miss Lois Leverich of Lakefield,
was welcome guest to her many
friends in this city Tuesday.
A. G. Leistico sold a good team of
horses to Will Ramage Tuesday to
be used on Mr.. manages transfer
line.
E. A. Trip left Tuesday morning
for Wadena county Minn., where
he will look after some land in
terests he has there.
Alois Hattie of Brewster, moved
his household goods to Worthington
Tuesday and intends to make this
city his permanent home.
d. Mrs. Dave Beers who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. J. S.
Frink in this city for few days
left for her home in Luve1ne Mon
day evening.
Sam. Bach former resident of
Round Lake but now representing
the Empire Cream Separator COM
pany of Dexter Iowa, was in the
city Tuesday. 81
&4 A. G. Hedberg left Monday for
Luverne on a business trip, from
there he will visit several other
villages and cities in the interest of
his insurance company. -.. -
The committee on electric lights
and water works from the council
looked over the new smoke stack
Tuesday morning and approved the
same. The men received their
first installment of their pay, $500
and left for their home atSioux City
in the afternoon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01
NUMBER OF COURT DAYS.

Z f,i a. D. AFa
The extent of the burden of court
work devolving upon Judge p p.
Brown, Of the Thirteenth judicial
District, is brought out by figures
collected by Court Reporter Uriah
Aver. The latter has just received
statements from clerks of court in
the several counties of the district
showing the number of days dis
trict court was actually in session in
regular terms between April 1, 1909,
and April /, 1908. The statements
are as follows: Cottonwood county,
81 days; Pipestone county, 20 days;
Mobiles county, 80 days; Murray
county, ~ days; Rock county 10,
days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01
A NEW CHURCH EVERY HOUR

A NEW CHURCH EVERY HOUR
The Church Economist d journal
which gives special attention to the
material problems connected with
public worship, finds that the
various determinations in the United
States spent in 1902 between $685..
100000 and $40, 900, 600 for\ new
chruch ldings. This includes not
only the buildings erected for new
congregations but also requirements
of structures for old congregations.
The. total expenditure also includes
some on buildings in foreign fields.
But it is safe to say that the religious
people of the United States spend
in providing new houses for wor-
ship about 800, 900 every day in the
year. ~
AS to the number of new churches
thus provided the experts differ
somewhat. The Rev. DR.. Erskine
N. White, secretary. Of the Presby-
terian board of church erection.
figures out that fifteen new churches
on the average, are erected and
dedicated every day in the year.
Other mon holding similar positions
reduce the average to twelve. Still
others place it between twelve and
fifteen. What ever the exact truth
it is evident that a new house of
worship was opened to the Ameri-
can people every working hour of
every day in the year 1902. -.
Whtever judgement may be found
OF the spiritual condition of the
American people, there can be no
doubt of their social interest in
religion. A nation that spend 800, :
900 every day in the year on new
houses for public worship and open
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01

On Tuesday as DR.. Walker was
returning from q professional visit
in the country and the doctor had
just left the buggy in charge Of a
boy who was 10 take the team to
the livery barn, all at once the
horses made a dash down the
street when in front Of Shanahans
corner they ran into a telephone
pole, tearing the top off the buggy.
and one Of the horses fell down
after little exertion the horse got
UP and was driven to the barn,
aside from breathing the buggy no.
other damage was done. {.
'Widman and Son sold their stock.
of hardware and store fixtures to
John Anderson, son of Rev. s.
Anderson, former pastor of the
Lutheran church in this city. Mr..
Anderson will take possession as
soon all the stock is invoiced which.
was begun Tuesday morning. We
regret to see .Aessrs Widman and
Son drop out of business circle as:
they have won the respect and con-
fidence of the entire community.
Mr.. Anderson needs no introduction
to the people of this city or county
as he carried on successful cloth
ing store at one time and has been
identified with the business and
social life of the city, for a number,
of years.
Mrs. We're Hurlbert of this city
received q letter from her sister
Mrs. Carrie johnson who lives in
Michigan, few days ago in which
she learns of the sad accident which
befel her sisters little seven year
old son. The little fellow was play
ing with q neighbors child who.
threw a knife at the little Johnson
boy striking him in the eye. For q h
while it was thought the little suff-
erer would lose the sight of that
member. Mrs. johnson took her
boy to hospital where all was done
that could be. The boy can tell
darkness from light and that is all
Mrs. Johnson's many Worthington
friends extend their sympathy to-.
her and her son in their great afaicss
ton. ~. E$ MIMI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01
Tax Judgment Sale.

-, Pursuant to a Real Estate Tax
Judgement Of the District Court, in
the County Of Mobiles State OF
Minnesota entered the 26th day OF
March A. D. 1908, in, proceedings
for enforcing payment: Of taxes and
Penalties upon Real Estate in the
County Of Mobiles State of Mime
sofa remaining delinquent on the
first Monday Of January, 1903 and
Of the Statutes in such case made
and provided, Isha'l on the second
Monday, being the , u
18th Day Of May, A. 0. 1908
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, in my
Office in the Court House in the
Village Of Worthington, County OF
Mobiles Minnesota, sell the lands
which are charged with taxes
penalties and costs in said judge
ment, and on which taxes shall not
have been previously paid. e
Seal. 4 p. =. Pannen
Auditor Mobiles County MINI.
Dated at Worthington this 18th
day Of April, A. D. 1903. s~ L..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Weston Cline, Of Wilmont was in
the city Tuesday. X
Sheriff Fauskee made a trip to
Brewster Wednesday. @a.. ". n
"A. G. Leistico left Wednesday on
n business trip to Wesbrook.
Rev. Father Bartholme " made q
trip to Adrian Tuesday evening.
DR.. Walker was called to Adrian
in consultation Tuesday evening.
f. Merwin sold his residence pro-
perty in Clary addition to Will
Humiston Tuesday. .....''.-@l ..
j. J. Kies, Of the firm Of Stergon
and Kies, left Wednesday for
Window on q business trip. .
Street commissioner O 'connor had
q new safe placed in his transfer
office Wednesday morning. ~
Miss Moe Of Lakefaeld is a guest
at the residence If Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Mann of this week. :.
4 number of counterfeit half
dollar pieces are reported to be float
ing around Worthington, look out
for them.
Mrs. Geo. Patterson, left We'd
nesday for q few days visit with
friends in st. Paul, accompanied
by her sister. -n
Mrs. Mae Bailey who has been a
guest at the home Of W. ]. Carpenter
for a week left Monday evening for
Alexandria,, S. D.
Will Humiston is putting in q
new cement sidewalk from the
street to his residence, on the corner
of 10th street and 5th ave.
John Harden returned from his
trip to Crookston Tuesday morning.
He reports the crops farther along
than here and the weather far ahead
of what we enjoy.
The Reverend W. Parry Thomas
will be one of the special speakers
on missions at the convention of
Episcopal churches held in Minnea-
polls the third of June.
James Mccormack an old resident
Of this city, was here several days
this week. Mr.. Mccormack was a
close friend of Philip Glasgow and
was here to attend the funeral.
The Whole souled handsome Mike
Lamb of Sioux Falls, general agent
for the. Mccormack machine Co.,
kwas in the. city Wednesday doing
buiness with John Shanahan and
greeting old friends.
II, E. j. Helmick received the sad
news Of the death of his aged father,
at Buchanan. Mich. Mr.. He]mick
had just returned few days ago
from the sick. bed of his father, leav-
ing him better but a change came
which proved more than he could
bear for one of his age, 80 years, and
he passed away Saturday morning.
Stanley Norland who has been in
dangerous condition with an attack
Of appendicitis ia reported consider
ably better. Harry Afford who
has served as night operator at the
depot here for the past few months
left here on Wednesday and after a
short visit at Warrington will go
to Lake Crystal where he has been
offered the position of day operator.
"A letter was recently received
by the McCarvel family from
Thomas, Phillip and Patrick Nc
.Carvel, who are located at Anaconda,
Montana. Tom has lately been
given the position of roadmaster on