davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
Prices RebOunded With PassingO Of
Fears of a Renewal Of the
Anglo Russian Crisis
AMALGAMATEO WAS FEATURE.
Vent Up 90 Sale of Fifteen thousand
Shares Heavy Dealings "
Union Pacific.

New York Nov 2-PrIces Of stocks to-
day robounded with the passing Of fears Of
renewal OF Che AngIo-Russian crisis and
tho international stocks were prominent
in tho recovery with the exception OF a
spr.nklIng OF the Paciics and grangers
which were slightly lower Amalgamatod
Copper was the feature on sale Of boz
shares at i.ii and ,2'i compared with as
last night There were heavy dealings IN
Union paclncs at an advance OF IS, West
iughouse Electric North American, Mln-
nelpgs 49, Paul and sault Ste Marie
roao 49, Sugar ls and Reading and CHE
cago Great Western about q point Sell
Irg orders prcdomlnatld after the opening
and the initial gulua were generally can
ep.lCd. Amalgamated Copper reacted 10
below ~ lud sugar sold a fraction under
Yesterdays closing. Near II O'clock INIT
cd states steel preferred was nld up 10
Nll aud the market rallied, sugar ana
AmaIgamated Copper recovering WllN tho
latter rising 90 about i3. Rock Island pre-
uTrd Smaung Colorado Fuel ana sew
yrai u,bcIs advanced 1 to @ lnckaWlnna
dropped i4 Advances reached I To- ~ iu
Canadian Pacific Eric nrst and second
preferred Colorado & Southern. General
Electric and Zee preferred, lA IN Central
of Sew Jersey, and In Pacific Mall and
Dietrillcrg Securities Erie was bought ON
largo scale and continued lS advance
90 Us after the rest OF the market reacted.
Amalgamated Copper after touching 1875.
reacted and the local fractions and Rock
Island preferred fell back point stocks
were Irregular nj noon.
Bonds were irregular
Prominent stocks became TeacUonary
and dull on the engagement " 10000
gold for export. Various speCialties how
over continued 20 forge upwards, the rise
amounting 10 about 2 points IN Smelling
ana the Leather stocks IN Pacific Coas,
and 9 In the second preferred,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
Park City Stock Wos the Star
Attraction on the Mining EX
change During Forenoon
MOVED UP TO FOURTEEN CENTS
Orders Came from Camp--Consoll-
dated Mercur Firm Closing Quo
tauons aud Sales

Tho chief attraction Of the day ON
the Mining Exchange was found In New
York Bonanza. which opened with thD
eale Of 500 shares al u cents Brokers
had orders from Park CITY 20 hll at any
where up to "A cents @ share and dur
Ing the regular call $500 shares were
transferred, while on the open board.
1000 shareD changed hands EVE
denty. Park Cltyltes have much faith
In the present management Of the mine,
as wei as IN the property which is said
to look just about as encouraging as II
ever dId. A nice lot Of ore Is
showing In the workings and has every
appearance Of getting better
Con. Mercur continued IN good form
but no stock changed hands however
Al cents was bid. Silver Shield held its
own, with lot changing hands at .
cents Star Consolidated was active
aud found takers up to 1874 cents. May
Day remained about stationary moy-
Ing either way but few points YAM
kee Consolidated was offered at 50 cents
during regular call and Daly-West STIFF
fened slightly.
The closing quotations and sales
Fere'
TODAYg QUOTATIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
PRODUCE.


Chicago, Nov. 2.-Actvo covering by
shorts caused am advance OF IA IN the
price Of December wheat here today Tho
initial quotations were 4 10 e, lower al
LIZ to LINZ. May was down @.ih a.
M.4 no 1llh Co l.lll4. on the decline
there was quito general buying and prices
advanced rapidly December sold up 60
l.l5ia Tho market reacted December
closing p lower at .l2b. May closed un-
Close Wheat-Dcc., l2N; May, lll7s.
liz; July. @s
corn-Noy 52's; Dec. isN,.iSis. May,
ijla July i5i5
oats-Noy. 0&, Dec, 2sN; May, 3ls;
July 3ls
Pork-Nov, II o2ls. Dec, ili2ls; jan.
u MAY. l2j1g
Lard-Noy, 1oj; jan, 712is; Dec. z O2is.
MAY 122
Kibs-Novo SIS: Jan, 6,52R; May, 6.G.
Ryc-Nov. 1eis
FmX-Cash northwest 1ljih
Clover Nov. l20odl2.25.
Tlmothy-Noc. ECO.
Blrley-Cash, 31ajl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
WADE GOOD RECORDS.
what the Copper nelt and titan Copper
Arc nnlng at Bingham.

nut lNt NNpptl NNlA hWh NAhN NNHVNl
Arc nolng at Bingham.
Although general Manager BaIy OF
the Copper Belt railroad Of Bingham
has not received complete reports for
the month Of october from supt Van
Houson, be stated today that the traffic
was considerably heavier than during
the month OF September when $1,000
ions of ore was hauled down from the
mines of the camp to lower Bingham
The Utah Copper company furnishes
more business for the road than any
other one mine I'm the camp The mill
40 Copperton is running up to lts max
lmum Of between COO and 400 tons OF ore
daily and one day last week the record
was broken when $40 tons We're reduced
TO concentrates In just % hours 10 was
necessary 10 do considerable cr0Wdng
To make such a record as this, but the
feat demonstrated one fact. vl2 that
the plant Is capable of handling u COM
s.dcrabIy larger tonnage than the man
agemcnt OWIrcd ON before 90 was
tried out with such splendid success
on the Bingham copper beating por.
phyries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
RECAPITULATION,
IN PARK VALLEY
Manager Madsen satisfied with Conjt
iI0ns ~ the century.

Manager p. w. Madscn of the Cone
fury mine In the Park Valley mInng
district, has returned from camp. where
he went on one OF his periodical inyes-
tlgation trips
When seen today he informed a
"NeWs' representative that while
there Is nothing particularly new
10 report, the campaign of exploration
IS going on steadily and with very safe
isfactory results The mill Us running
steadily and "a bar Of bullion Is EXPECT
ed from there today OF the value OF
$2,l0O
Nothing win be done az the lonl
property during the winter. But next
spring II is expected new machinery
win be installed and the mine opened
up on a quite extensive scale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02

OF 20 business go essential to tho mineral
development q The state. a commits
sion 0f experts ls now working ON the
question with q view of solving the
problem go 8s TO prevent tna sulphur
nnd alscnIo gases from loUug over
on the lands adjoining the smellers.
AS soon os a system ~ devised 60 pre-
vent these uoxious gases from escaping
and % i8 found practical ! have uo
doubt That the Increased saving of tnl
mineral product which now escapes viii
amply make up Tor the COS, of INSTALL
Wg the Improvement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
KIMBALLs VELVET lease,
salt Laker Expects to Make a strike in
COldfleid

Paul Klmbali a former Sal, Lakeer
but who has taken up bis abode IN Che
great Collnsll. Ney, camp came 100
from the vcs. yesterday Recently
Mr. FImhall with w. u Weber %.
Denver secured lease on portion Of
% Algca compluy.s Velvet claim, out
OF which they expect 90 make q good
thing
M K.mbull Is much Impressed with
the RoyeIIlo district ana believes some
big producers win bc opened ug there.
Thomas j Lynch and associates have
struck lt rich there and are taking out
% whole lot Of high grade si.rer-leld
ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line,

ST. Louis and return ...........tl2. 80
Chicago and return .,..,.,.".., $3.50
Chicago and return via ST. louis, as
g. Louis and return via Chicago 1913
Through Pullman sleeper every day
via the Union Pacific and Wabash
lines.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fridays
days each week. See agents for par
tculars. city Ticket Office, 2Ol Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
SUPERIOR WISDOM.

~ wish" remarked the Rev. Dr.
Fourthly II could get the young men
more interested In church affairs"
Let the young men CO." said the
Rev X. Mowatt Laightly Get the
young women. Some day they will
marry the young men, aud that will
save them, as st. Paul tells you some
whore IN ]. Corinthians. I've written
several sermons on that subject that
III be glad TO Jet you read any day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
THE SMOKE PROBLEM.
President Nash Of the 4. $, 4 X. Inter
viewed on the Loeal sItuntlon.

NleNN0 On tue IoeAi Stuutlon'
A representative Of the New York
Commercial called upon President p. x,
Nash Of the American Smelling and
Refining company at his Offices in New
York a few days ago and asked Tor an
expression concerning the smoke diff
Guilty now pending between the farmers
ard smelten OF this valley,
Mr. Nash Is quoted as saying
while, whatever action win be
taken he said. by the farmers, will
not affect MS as much as the other
companies stlll our lead furnaces are
involved IN those plants which arr
complained or The situation. it seems,
must eventually adjust Itself satIsfac-
toflly as the smelling business in Utah
Is one OF the large industries AND a
permanent shutdown OF the plants
would ruin the industrial development
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago Nov 2.-Cattlc- Receipts. 49,
0l. including 1900 westerns. market
steady 90 10 cents higher Good 20 primo
steers, 8 l0U1o; poor to medium 3.ijd
$685. stockers and feeders 00ll.l0 COWS
1.ON4lj, heifers. 1.IiN5.2j; Gamers 1 2j1'
2.G, bulls 1.ijU4O; calves, O0u6.1j.
H0gsRecoipts today 1000, tomorrow
1000; market 8 cents higher Mixed aud
butchers. i.sGnj.2O: good 10 choice heavy
i.i56jG; bulk Of sales. .Snj.ol.
Sheep--Recepts. 1900: market strong.
lambs steady Good TO choice wcthcrs,
4.2jniIj fair 10 choice mixed 3jOul 10;
western sheep 30diD native lambs.
4.WUj.S; western lambs 4.O0uj.G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
MAJESTIC INDEBTEDNESS.
that Contracted by Former Manage,
mcnt WIN he Paid soon.

President Frank Knox OF the Bank Of
the Republic received q Geographic dis
patch this morning. from W. p. Muck
low at Hartford, Conn., stating please
inform the press that every dollar in-
debtciness win be- liQulddtcd Nov. &c."
This refers TO- the Indebtedness of the
Majestic mine. OF which 80 per cent was
paid July 8 last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
KANSAS CITY

Kansas city, Nov. 2-Catlle-Recolpts
1900; market steady Native steers 35Oa
G&, native cows and helfcrs 2.2jN4.OO;
bulls 1Iju3G, calves, 22j06.7j. western
steers 30ofl50; western cows, 50q3 .2j.
Hogs-Rccelpts 1900. market steady
Bulk OF sales g. lOa5.0j heavy, j.O0dj no..
packers, 4.Sj0j.0j, pigs and lights, iiJd
4N.
sheep-Recelpts. 5000. market steady.
Muttons, 850QllO: lambs. .2jn5.lj: range
wcthers, .. iOd4 20; ewes. 2.7j03 90. Utah
owes, lOl pounds, 3.3, Utah wethers, IS
pounds lOj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
DIANA

South Omaha. Nov 2.-Cattle - Re-
coipts. 1900. market steady 10 stronger.
Native steers, S15.62j, COWS and heifers.
2.5on31j, western steers. 2.00i.6O Texas
steers, 2.ilU3'O range cows and heifers
2,3U3.3O; Gamers. ija2.li stockers and
feeders Z. 2jd3 go. calves. 3O0dj 90. bulls.
stays etc, i75d3 o.
Hogs Receipts $500: market steady.
Heavy LNm.&: mixed iS2HdiN. light.
l0QtD, pigs, i400l7j, bulk OF sales,
iS2td4S1is
Shcep-Recelpts 1900: market steady 10
strong. Western yoarlings iM.A3j;
wethers, 3.S0&i&, ewes 100000. com.
mon and stockcrs, 2Oa41O lambs, 1850
SEQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
Time Table
In Effect June "a
1904.


ARRIVE
rom Ogden. Portland puit,
9au Francisco Chicago u,
LOUIS Omaha and Denvn, -"
toin ogden and intermediate -' am
From ogden Cache Vsrs;. ~ 9lo ain.
intermediate points u.t.
Iglu ogden Chicago. 81 T.otiis N0' p.m'
haH.as CITY Omaha. Denvcr
aud san Francisco
IRON Ogden Cache Vanog' ''' Pm,
huile' Portland ana San Fran.
''''" n r,,,,1s',,',,, 30, i'5o pm.
For Ogden, Omaha. Chlcaeo
Denver, Kansas city and M
=, Louls y'''',,. .,,,.,,,...,........ .,dh,
For Ogden Portland. iGiis' ivy am,
sun Francisco and intormodL
hlo points t....... ..... ts..,
For OgdCu, Omaha. Cbl,ag1 ''''' am,
Denver Eansas city. 81 ionIs
For ' 6 iS, 'SS aSbe qy,l,.s 100 Bpm.
ief kansas city Omaha. 81
LOUIS ana Chicago dr.
For Ogden Cache Valley Uutts ''" Pm,
Helena. Portland. san Ffan,
cisco ana intermediate p6Irts u.-
p NJ. SCHUMACHER Trat's y. 90,
y, H. hurley. q. p on "sL
d, 5. SPENCER. A q -
City Ticket Office. 3n Nsin a.
Telephone go ''e'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
County Superintendent Issues Figures
For Last Week,

County supt ~ schools Ashton has pro.
pared the following report Of salt Lake
county schools Tor week ending OCT @.
1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
PETRO ASSESSMENT,
Directors WIN Cali on shareholders TO
Produce Funds.

The directors Of the pctro Mining
company Of Bingham are TO hold meet
Ing during The present week at which
time provision win be- made for the
future development OF that property.
The company Is without funds. and the
only recourse Left is to levy am ASSESS
ment which VIII be- done Sharehold-
ere WIN probably be- taxed o cents "a
.gh4rn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
WOOL

Liverpool Nov. 2-Close: Wheat-Dec.,
rs ltd March Is jHd; May, Is 3d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
OPEN BOARD SAFES.

Butler-Liberal-1l2i NJ l0k
Daly-West-70 at 1900,
May Day-joO al 32N 800 az 32ii.
New York 900 at 1884,
Yankee Consolidated 100 at 3ii5 500
at "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
A94i5IiViyyjEE:IFIjl R [5!0!agN Ny
RIO GRAN0[ WE5l!l;EE-NN@sl
Current Time Table.
In efteet Oct eth. 1901
- leave SALT LAKE CITY

40; lO-For Hober, Provo and
Mdrysyale wv e'u
20 lu2-FOr Park CIV 900 Xxx SIN
10 6 For Denver and East e.9 m
81 Eor ogden and Wtst ,,,I6.0 a M
~ d-Eor Ogden and West In ', b.
a. ror Denver and East 30. AK IN
~ Sw-of9r Provo ana Eureka =, XXX IN
70 For bingham a.. 800. Si6 by, ,a
70 ii--For Bingham ,,,,,.,.,' S,66 n c' W.
Nc u-for Ogden and Local W" ''"'
folnts ..,. 90. -, en,n
No. i-For Denver and East ' 80, XXI p'm I'M
NO S-For Ogden and West .ll,l0 ,o
ARRIVE sALr LAKE CRY.
No, G--From Ogden and tue
west ,,,,,. ., - .,,.,,..,,,..,.. SRan
Ne. l2-From Ogden and Local "" ''"'
folnts go. ,....., .,.,.,,....... iO,pye
No. 7-From Eureka and Provo 'i IA IA am
NO. 6-From Dencer and East 'i6,D a m'
NO. l--From Denver and Eagt. ,G n 'u W.
No, 2-trom Ogden and the '''"'
,,Ntst"v''', '..,,,,. ,.,,,, ,,., 3.0 n m
No. loi-Ffom Park CITY .,.' 49,. XII; P NJ
No, S-From llebsr, Provo ana P''"'
MdysYale go. ........ ...... c,oh
No. ll3-FrOm Bingham ,.,, ina m'
No, llj--From BINGHAM 49,. f,0 w.
Ne. i-from Ogden and the ''''
nIel 1000 ,s'''tt 's,,,s,t,s,,.t I ,65 o m
No, .S-From Denver and East. .il.3 h, M
al trans except Nos. and 8 sion Al
intermediate points. ~
Ticket Office DooIy Block Phone M
l. A, DENTON.
Cen Agt Pass Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02

There were 2f tardy pupils NJ tho above
ing q at Granite,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-02
NEVADA STOCKS.
REGULAE CALL sALEs.

May Doy-2OO az 49,: 200 az 1924.
silver Shicld-5O0 at O.
Star Consolidated 600 no l6A. ll00
at l6; 100 at i6h 500 ut 1891.
Uncle Sam Consolidated 1000 no 25.
New York 800 al If seller 30 days.
1000 az III seller 30 days 800 at lli3,
7S al If. 1900 az H. 1000 at 1874. 900
ut 1875; 1900 at 1915 500 ot 1875 1000
az l3A 1000 at 1881
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-22

to his home this morning on the Mil
waukee, after short business visit
in this city.
Joseph Herman. of Oskaloosa, after
! short business visit in this city, re-
urned to his home this noon.
John J. Jones, of Seymour, who has
oeen visiting with friends in this city,
eturned to his home on the Milwau-
zee.
Be sure your prescriptions bear Sar-
gents label. Corner Main and Mar
ket streets.
Mrs. Walter Overturf, of Chillicothe,
Mo-, who has been in the city, the
guest of friends, returned to her home
on the Milwaukee this morning.
Mrs. True Giltner, Miss Virginia
Roemer and Miss Frances Winans, re-
turned last evening from weeks visit
at the exposition in St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Atkinson, Of
Humeston, returned to their home this
morning on Burlington No. 8, after a
short visit with friends in this city.
A suit Tor partition or the estate OF
D. P. Cremer, deceased has been filed
in the Office of Clerk of the District
Court H. w. Michael by Theodosia and
Frederick Brokaw against j. R., ]. H.
and Rebecca Cremer.
If Vinol fails, Sargent refunds your
money.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. sellars, of os-
kaloosa. who have been visiting at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Spilman,
1875 East Maple avenue, returned to
their home this noon on the Rock ISL
and Mrs. j. G. Sellars, Jr., of London,
England. who has been visiting at the
Spilman home, also left this noon,
going to Pella, where she will visit
with friends and relatives
Sargent sells six bottles S S for
$500.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-22
SOUTH SIDE NEWS ITEMS

From Thursdays Daily.
Eben Peck, 100 North Ransom
street went to Blakesburg this morn
ing on business.
Mrs. Anna Pangborn and daughters
Misses Lulu and Villa Pangborn and
Harley McHan, left last evening for
ST. Louis to attend the worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan of Chilli
Gothic were callers yesterday at the
home of Mrs Jordan's sister, Mrs. H.
A. Shahan, 1861 North Ransom
street.
Mrs. Adella Williams, corner of Mil
ner street and Glenwood avenue and
her niece, Miss Ethel Morris, of
Greenwood, Miss, went to Eldon to-
day to visit relatives.
Mrs. o. F. Briggs of st. Paul, Mimi,
who since Tuesday has been visiting
in Bloomfield, returned to this city to-
day and is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Swinney of Pine street.
John Rizor and granddaughter, Miss
Ethel Rizor of Landale. arrived last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Peck, 100 North Ransom
street and left this morning for
Mystic.
Rev. John HASTE 3Os South Will
lard street and mother, Mrs Jane Nc
Conville of Keb, returned this morn
ing from four months visit in Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland. Rev
HASTE expects to give a lecture in
the near future on his trip.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-22
DEDICATE CHARLTON LIBRARY.
Carnegie Gift Will Be Publicly Ac-
cepted Oct. %.

Charlton, Oct. 21.-Chariton's new
public library, the gift of Andrew Car
negie, will be dedicated on Friday af-
ternoon. Oct. 2s. The board of trus-
tees who have labored and planned for
the building, cordially invite the gen
eral public to attend. The school chill
dren will have program at 1880 p. m.
at the building, but the dedication
proper will take place in the M. E.
church at p. m. Following is the
program that has been arranged:
Childrens Program 1870 p. m.
Chairman, Mrs. Jessie Thayer. Com
mittee, Prof ]. B. Morris, Capt. L. A.
Hasselquist.
The children will march to the library
in charge of their teachers.
Flag Raising-Old Thirteen Chapter,
D. A. R., assisted by the National
Guard and G. A. R. The flag presented
to the library by the D. A. R. chapter.
Talk on Patriotism-Rev.t F. B. Pal
mer.
Song-America.
Gifts of books will be left by the
children as they pass through the
Programs p. m.
Invocation-Rev. B. F. Miller.
"The Influence Of the Library in
Character Building"-Thomas Gay.
Introductory. R. Croker, chair
man Of the day.
Greeting-Mrs Henry ]. Howe,
president Iowa Library association.
Song-"The Old Thirteen" Miss
Hettie Lewis.
Unity of Educational interests and
Work.
The Library Management in Iowa
johnson Brigham, state librarian.
The Club and the Library-Mrs.
Horace M. Towner, of the Iowa Lii
brary commission.
The School and the Library-Miss
Laura Fitch, Supt. Lucas county
schools.
Libraries and the state-c. G.
Saunders, Council Bluffs.
The Library in Its local Relations
Miss Alice S. Tyler, secretary Iowa Lii
brary commission.
Music.
Reception at library at 1880 p. nj.
Personal and Otherwise.
DR.. C. E. Stewart made business
trip to Tyrone Thursday.
Mrs. Will Smith and children came
up from Lucas yesterday for visit
with relatives.
Andrew Wadleigh, of Cleveland, was
in the city Thursday.
The supper given last evening by
the Swedish people in the basement Of
their church was a grand success
financially. They took in about s9D
which will be added to their tresury.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-22
TRACEY.

Tracey. Oct 21-Supervisor Muir.
ply is putting the roads into fine
condition.
Mrs. James Scott and daughter, Miss
Eva, from near Knoxville, are visiting
relatives at this place
The Burlington and Wabash rail-
roads paid their. employees October II
and 1S.
Samuel Smith and family Of Dur
ham were here recently.
Fred Bellamy. of the McClintock
neighborhood. was buying stock in this
place last week.
Mrs. John Collins and little children
of Oskaloosa are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Harry Harlon was Des Moines Wis
itor Sunday.
Alfred Luscom stopped off Thurs
day for few calls while enroute
for Des Moines from Buxton.
Miss Grace Coleman, of Oskaloosa,
spent Sunday with Myrtle Coleman. of
Bellcfontaine.
Curley Heinz is back from an ex-
tended trip and visit in South Dakota.
Henry Thorp came up from Green
top, Mo-. to be here over Sunday.
Mr. Thorp is employed on the Wabash
railroad at that place.
Elga Mickle and wife, the latter for
merl Miss Fannie Marsh are here for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Mickle has a desirable
position at Fairfield, being an opera
tor for the G. B. & @. railroad.
A narrow escape and what might
have been a serious accident, was ex-
perienced by John Coleman, while
making some improvements in his
BARI. the scaffolding gave way, re.
sulting in fall and badly bruised
limb for Mr. Coleman.