davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-07

aesaes..s; ss1sxss
Mrs. =. E, Jones' returned
from Pennsylvania this norm
ing after spending the winter
with her sister who lives there.
She reports that there were 1O4
days Of good sleighlng at the
point where she was staying
and that the winter was the
worst that she had ever en-
dured.
Pres. w. A. Smith and Sec'y
t. A. Harris, of the Independent
Smelling and Developing COM
pany, accompanied by several
of the stock holders, will leave
for Boulder, Colo, on Tuesday
next to attend the annual meet
ing of the Belle Mining and
Milling company. The object
is to consolidate the two COM
Ipanies, thereby making one
powerful corporation. This
consolidation would be of great
advantage to the Smelter peo-
pie for the Belle mine is GER
tainly a bonanza.
A. Burke, of Mondamin, pass
ed through the Valley on his
way to Logan, this afternoon.
c. p. Ruf;corn and wife, pass
ed through the Valley this af-
ternoon on their way home from
a trip in the east.
Ellis & Brown, today, sold the
Myres Brothers farm of 1876
acres, in Cincinnati township,
to Charley House for S70.00per
acre.
Mr.. Arnold, of Lincoln, Neb.,
attended the Troubadour dance
in this city last night.
Mrs. ]. H. Beveridge return
ed from Glidden, Iowa, this af-
ternoon, after pleasant visit
there among relatives and old
friends.
Miss Belle Orris and Miss AL
ice Walters will return home to
morrow from a visit among their
relatives and friends at Gid
den, Iowa.
Andy Headberg and Otto
ISchrader arrived from Boone
this afternoon for a few days
duck hunting with Charley
spires, They left for the
country this afternoon.
Engineer Tostevin, of Coun-
ell Bluffs, is in the Valley today.
H. f. Pease, of Dunlap, is in
the city today, on business, and
left for Logan this afternoon.
Miss LYDIA SALESMAN of Salin-
erville, Ohio, is in the city Wis
iting at the home of her broth
err, William McGinnis, of this
city. She leaves for an ex-
tended visit in South Dakota
1.-THE first of May.
/. B. Evans, of York, Neb., is
in the city visiting his son, ].
N. Evans and family of this
| oittv
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-07
The State Marshal Law Killed.

The State Marshal Law Killed.
The Legislature, by a unan-
imous vote, killed the proposed
State Marshal bill, a good vote,
as the law if passed, would eli
ther have caused bad blood, and
heavy expense to the State with
no practical results, or have be-
come a dead letter on the stat
utes of Iowa.
A. A. Gossard, Pharmacist at
Elliott & Harvey's, has fitted up
a show window of perfumery
and toilet goods as an Easter
display that would gladden. the
heart Of any lady in this coun-
try. 1t will pay you to look at
the window this evening, and
then drop in and buy some of
the goods displayed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-07
Saturday April e

The School for the Deaf is to
remain at Council Bluffs, and
$250,00O has been appropriated
for rebuilding the same. The
legislature acted wisely in their
action, and Council Bluffs is to
be congratulated on her grand
victory. 7 his shows what a
united effort can do.
Miss C. III. Denton returned
to her home in MOI folk, Neb.,
this morning after a few days
visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. j. w. Denton Of this city.
Margaret Coulthard returned
to her home in California juno
ton after a short stay in this
city.
f. S. Teal left for Boone this
morning.
Mrs. M. NJ. Sweet, who is
chairman of the financial COM
mittee of the grand lodge, left
for Sioux City this morning.
Mrs. Carrie Morecombe, who
is grand chief of honor, left for
her home in Cedar Falls this
morning.
DR.. Comfort, a former resi-
dent of Logan but now of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, passed through this
city this morning enroute to ST..
Paul, Mimi, he being called
there on account of his sick
daughter, who resides at that
point.
M. Duffy and wife were pass
engers to Logan this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-07
Msnday April: 4

folk, Neh., today, after spend
ing the past week at the home
of %. w. Stevens of this city.
S. II. Morgan was able to be
down town today, the first time
for three weeks. He has had
quite a serious sick spell.
Mrs. Rickenburg, of Boone,
accompanied by her grand
daughter, Mable, is in the Val
ley the guest of her mother,
Mrs. NJ. lehman.
Wiley Middleton, OF Omaha,
spent Sunday in the Valley
with friends.
D. S. Livingston resumed his
old place as travelling repre-
sentative for Case Bros. Cutlery
company of Little Valley, N. Y.
this morning.
c. H. Thomson, who is on the
ship Kentucky, commanded by
Boo Evans, has written his faith
er in this city, that they have
left Hong Kong for New York,
by way of the Suez Canal. They
expect to arrive in New York
about July LIST. When he reach
es New York he will have
made the circuit of the world
since he joined the U. S. Navy.
Miss Tesa Wielenga was
among the passengers to Oma-
ha this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kilgore are
in Omaha today.
Mrs. Andrew Wheeler is con-
fined to her bed by an attack of
grippe.
Jessie Ladue is sick with la
grippe.
Miss Sue Barnhart went to
Lincoln this afternoon toresume
her studies.
Miss Margaret Carlin, o f
Omaha, was in the Vale Sum
day, the guest of her brother
Arthur Carlin.
DIR. and Mrs. Chapman gave
a six o'clock dinner Saturday
evening to a few friends in
honor of Mrs. Bartlett of Ros-
ton, and Mrs. Charles Brandriff
of Chicago.
Miss Nellie Kennedy went to
Logan today for a visit at the
home of her uncle, DR.. Kennedy.
Mrs. Chas. Children went to
Logan today for a few days
visit with Mrs. Sofford.
Mrs. Peterson and grand
daughter, Miss I've Anderson,
returned from Omaha yesterday
after spending the past week
among their relatives.
Mrs. G. w. Irish and Mrs. f.
B. Mcintosh, of David City, Ia,
who visited at her home, were
passengers to Omaha this morn
ing.
Miss Ruth Williams returned
to her school this morning in
the Bluffs, after spending Sun
day at her parental home.
DR.. Wright, of Dunlap, was
in the city yesterday visiting at
the home of DR.. DeVore.
Ellis & Brown sold Ed. Myers
three resident properties in this
city, Saturday. City property
seems to be getting quite popu-
lar in the market this spring.
Miss w. R. Rice is on the sick
list.
H. II. Newhouse today sole
his home place, 80 acres, to
Lawrence Welsh for $4,000 ar
acre.
j. Moss of Loveland was /;
Valley caller today.
M. Duffy and wife went tt
Omaha today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas BrandriA'
and Herman Garner returned
to Chicagolast night after spen
ding Easter in this city with DR.
p. ]. Chapman and wife.
Mrs. R. Robinson has so ia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-07
Srcs tile s'pd;ae Company.

notifying the company that he
had commenced an action
against the company, claiming
$1,000 for the injury to his eye,
working on the elevator
about four weeks ago.
Mrs. C. T. Davis left for her
home this morning in Fremont,
Neb., after q pleasant visit at
the home OF Mrs. Holmes of
this city.
]. M. Buck, of Omaha, who
has been in the city on business
for some time, returned this
morning.
Fred Belleman and family
arrived from Carroll this after
noon for an extended visit with
their daughter of this city,
Mrs. M. j. Burwell.
conclusions of the petitioners as
to the present proposition.
1t seemed to be the opinion
of those present that they were
in favor of a ditchssthat the far
mers and land owners in the vi
entity of the proposed ditch
would be abb, to pay for.
The meeting adjourned with
the best of feeling all around.
Mrs. M. Glmstead returned
from Pasadena, CAL, last even
ing after spending the winter
at that point.
Mrs. G. w. Robinson went to
Logan today for a visit among
relatives and friends.
Ella Ryan, who conducts a
music class in this city, re-
turned to her home in Dunlap
this morning.
p. NJ. Corbin, who is a former
resident of the Valley, passed
through this city this morning
on his way to Clinton, Ia, for
an extended visit.
The Editorial meeting of the
Western Iowa Editors will be
held at the Grand Hotel, in the
city of Council Bluffs, on Satur-
day April 9th 1904. The coun-
try will surely "be saved" du-
ring this meeting.
Patrick Mclaughlin is build.
ing a new residence on his lot
on Eighth street.
Mrs. David Farquhar and
daughter Matte are visiting
friends in Council Bluffs for 9
few days.
WheatsoWing has commenced
in earnest amongst the far mers
Mrs. Rising returned from
California with Mrs. Olmsted
last evening.
Miss Nellie South received
three fine pieces of pottery to-
day, + rom her uncle Morris
South, who now lives in Arazo-
ma. The pottery is the work OF
the ancient Aztecs of that land
and is supposed to be many
hundred years old.
M. McEvoy and mother went
to Dunlap this morning for 9
visit among relatives. They
will be absent for about two
weeks.
John Reel went to Pisgah
this morning.
Frank Schaffer was called te
Omaha this morning on bust
ness.
A. J. Feeney, of Cal. Junction
was in the Valley today.
T. A. Harris and wife went tt
Cal. junction this afternoon.
John Studelska left this
morning for Omaha, where he
will visit among his friends fol
the coming week, after which
he will leave for Portland, Ore
w. B. McGilI will today act as
second man for X. X. Hunt
singer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-07
3199.
Report Of the Condition
OF THE

First National Bank, at Missou-
ri Valley, in the state of Iowa,
at the close of business, March
%. 1904.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-07

at the close OF business, March
%, 1904.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. ........... $lG57l7 II
.Overdrafls, secured and unsecured. GlIl q,
U. 3. bonds to secure circulation. -. 10000 o.
Stocks securities, etc. .........s.... 733 %
Banking house. furniture and fixtures GIGS OF
Other real estate owned ..... 80. 1866 o,
Due from other national banks (not
reserve agents. .... .... 1921 "a
Due from State Banks and Bankers, 900 On
Due from approved reserve agents.. 2lt;1S T.
Chcckn aud other cash items ...... S42O n
Notes of other national banks. ...... 100 On
Fractional paper currency, nickcs
and cents. Observation-Disclosures. 2l3 81
Lawful money reserve in bank viz
Specie ............ $5yUl %
Legal tender notes.... 205s 90 1853 O5
Redemption fund with u 3. treas
urcr Is per cent of .irculation). $500 o.
Total ........ 27sl67 "a
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in .............. 10000 90
Surplus fund -. Observation-Disclosures. 10000 "
Undivided profits. less expenses and
taxes paid Observation-Disclosures. 4:l5G SO
National bank notes outstanding. 10000 0;
Individual deposits subject to check. 9a7ll 81
Demand certificates of deposit GtS99 9
Bills payable. including certificates
of deposit for money borrowed. 10000 G.
Total Observation-Disclosures. 2ISlGI "a
State of Iowa,
County Of Harrison.
1, Jno. 8. McGavren, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief JSo MctiAvREN. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4tt
day of April, 1904.
j. J. Amen, Notary Public.
Corrcct-Attest
G. II. Deur,
I. Foss, Directors.
Geo. A. Kellogg,
Attorney Egan, Of Logan,
was a Valley caller yesterday.
Charly Rainbow was the guest
of his pareets over Sunday. He
returned to his studies in the
Nepraska University at Lincoln
this morning.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-04-16

A new bank is soon to be established
at Roxie, Franklin county. :.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-04-16

WORLDS FAIR MODEL CAMP
Plans Practically Completed For
Caring For the Visiting Mill
tary mt" the Worlds Fair.

ST. Louis, April 10.-Plans for the
model camp for the companies of visit
ing militia to the Worlds fair have
been practically completed by Lieut.. c
s. Haight of the Fourth United States
cavalry, who has just entered upon his
new duties as military secretary to
Col. Culp, head of the ceremonies COM
mittee, These plans are departure
from those originally made, which pro
vided quarters for the troops in the
barracks to be erected on the site just
west of the Woman's building and be-
tween this and the stadium and Phys
ical Culture building.
Z According to the present plans, only
four barracks will be erected, the out.
of-door camp taking the place Of those
it had been the original intention to
build The barracks will have ac-
commodations for 300 men each, and
the camp will accommodate from be-
etween 200 and 1900 men. The model
camp will be patterned after that of
West Point, including proper tent ar
rangement, model sanitary conditions,
with the additional setting of cinder
walks and grass plots to beautify the
camp.
Over 10000 uniformed soldiers. 1t Is
estimated, will be entertained at the
camp during the exposition period
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-04-16
PRINCE PU LUN AT HONOLULU
Route to the United states to
Attend Worlds Fair.

Honolulu, April 11.--Prince Pu Lun,
nephew of the emperor of China, wac
Is en- route to the United States to rep
resent the Chinese government at tbs
st. Louis exposition, arrived here Sun
day on the steamer Gaelic Upon his
arrival here Prince Pu Lun was es-
corted by federal and territorial troops
and police to his hotel, where he was
officially welcomed by Gov Carter and
q. large crowd of people, mostly Chi
nese, Later in the day the prince made
an official call on Gov. Carter. An elab-
crate reception was held Sunday night
ct the Chinese consulate in honor Of
the Prince. Prince Pu Lun will leave
Monday for San Francisco
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-04-16
Crop Conditions,

The Mississippi department Of
the climate and crop service has is
sued the following summary of crop
conditions for the week just ended :
The mean temperature for the
week was slightly below normal.
Heavy rains fell in the northern
portion of the State, moderate show
ers in the central portion and only
light showers in the southern coun-
ties.
Farming operations are unusually
well advanced for this season Of the
year, except in the northeastern
counties, where there has been con-
siderable delay, due largely to heavy
rains. Corn planting is nearing
'coSpletion over the southern por-
ton of the State and is generally
in full progress in the northern
counties; much corn is up to a good
stand, and some is being cultivated.
A large part of the cotton land has
been prepared for planting, and
over the southern half of the State
planting is in progress Oats are
generally doing well. Sugar cane
is coming up to satisfactory stand
in the gulf counties. Pastures arc
in good condition. The frost on
March q and 2S did considerable
damage to vegetable crops in the
northern and central counties, and
in a few localities fruit has been
damaged, but, on the whole, the
fruit outlook is good.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-04-16
EX-QUEEN ISABELLA
OF SPAIN IS DEAD
The Grandmother of King Alfonso
Of Spain Passes Away.
END CAME AT HER PARIS HOME
La Grippe End Complications, VIII.
Which She Suffered for Two
Months, Gradually Affected
Her Lungs.

Paris, April 10,-Ex-Queen Isabella
of Spain, grandmother of King Alfonso
died here at 9:40 a. m. of influenza with
complications. The American embassy
which Is opposite the Palate CASTLE
on the Avenue Klebcr, the late queens
residence. was early informed of the
queens death. and Ambassador Porter
was among the first 10 call and sign
the palace register.
The Infantas Isabelle, Eulalie and
Marie, daughters of the queen, were
at the bedside when she died.
The queen had been afflicted with Ia
grippe for two months, which grad
ually affected her lungs. Shortly be-
fore the queen died. the papal nuncic
was summoned to administer the last
sacrament, but, owing to his absence
from Paris, the last rites of the church
were administered by the vicar of the
Church of st. Pierre.
Prince Ferdinand Immediately tele-
graphed the news to the king of Spain
to Foreign Minister Delcasse and TO
all the European soyereigns.
NJ. Declasse called during the day
and was admitted to the death cham
ber, and President Loubet sent an Off
Ger of his household to present his con-
dolences.
It is understood that King Alfonso
will not come to France for the fu-
neral, as he did not come for the fu-
neral of his grandfather, King Francis,
who died in April, 1902.
The deceased queen had been one Of
the conspicuous figures of Paris since
she left Spain After her abdication,
in 1870, she continued to live with
queenly magniflcence here, giving
largely to charitable and religious
WOrks
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-04-16
CALLED HIM WHITE NIGGER
Maddened by Assault and Taunts,
David Kelly Kills shepard Moore
Mt SmithtOn, Pa.

Smithton, Pa, April 10-David Kel-
ly, aged % years, is in Jail, charged
with the killing of Shepard Moore, aged
IS years. Both young men are well
known Exciting circumstances sur
round the murder. Kelly was en-
ployed as a porter, and had been taunt-
ed by crowd of the village boys, who
called him white niger" on account
Of his occupation. A crowd of boys
stopped 2 vehicle young Kenj wa
driving, and the name white niger"
was hurled at him. Kelly attempted
TO drive on, but was held by the young
men. and, whipping revolver from
his pocket. he opened fire, Moore fell,
expiring shortly after, Kelly was ar.
rested. A large crowd of excited peo-
pie collected about the small lock-
up. Several times the crowd surged
forward in an effort to force the doors
of the jail but without success Kelly
has been removed to the Jail at Greens.
burg. Pa, for better protection.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-04-16
ARE CHARGED WITH MURDER
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rocker IN Jail
mt Boone, H., Charged with
killing Aug. Schroeder.

Sioux City, Ia, April 1O-Mr and
Mrs. Charles Rocker, of Boone, Ia, are
in Jail under an indictment for mur-
der and Mrs Rocker has confessed to
Attorney c. A. Irwin of this city that
her present husband murdered her
former husband, August Schroeder,
June 80, 1900 She says that Rocker,
who was at the time Schroeder's hired
man, went to town with Schroeder, got
him drunk and chloroformed him on
the way home. She says that Schroe-
der was nearly dead when they reached
home and that she helped Rocker
hang Schroeder in the barn to indi-
cate suicide. After collecting the in
surance on Schroeder's life, she says,
she gave it to Rocker, who went to
South Dakota, and that she then mar
ried him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-04-16
The Lumber Industry.

An important feature of the de,
vclopment of the lumber industry in
Mississippi which is attracting at
tention just now is the estsb-
lishment of factories for the pur-
pose of converting the raw material
into finished articles. Manufacture
ing plants for the purpose of turn
inc out barrels, hoops, slaves, boxes.
handles, etc, are being launched at
various places in the State, nearly
all of them using hardwood timbers,
and they are finding ready market
for their products in every instance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-04-16
WORLDS PRESS CONGRESS-
Will Assemble in St. Louis During
the Week Of May I6 to III.
State In the Union and Every
Country In the World

| Meetings of more than thirty state
and district press associations, the Ma
tional Editorial association and the
Worlds Press parliament will be held
In St. Louis during the week of May
16 to q. From 5000 to 5000 newspa-
per men, representing every state IN
the federal union and every country III
the world will be present. Among the
number will be some of the'most dis
tinguishe1 foreign journalists from the
various capitals Of Europe. The fol-
lowing preliminary programme has
been arranged:
Monday, May 10.
$50 to 0 a, m.-Band concert
900 to $3.50 a. morgan recital, FESTIVAL
hall
$3.50 to 12 m.---Natio..al Editorial associa.
tlon. Recital hall.
200 TO 400 p m.-National Editorial as
sociation, Recital hall.
400 p. m.-Reception by Kansas COM
mission, Kansas building.
500 p. m.-Natonal Editorial Associa'
ton, Recital hall.
Tuesday, Nay. II.
$50 to 900 a. m.-Band concert.
$500 to $3.50 a. Morgan recital, Festival
hall
$50 to 1900 m.-Natonal Editorial as
sociation.
900 to 400 D. m.-Missouri Press asso.
citation, Missouri BUILDING.
500 y m-Reception by Missouri com
mission, Missouri building.
Wednesday, Mny ~.
$50 to 900 a. m.-Band concert.
900 to $3.50 a. Morgan recital, testiva
hall.
9:3O to 12oo National Editorial asso.
ciation, Recital hall
goo p. m.-Recepton by Indiana com.
mission, Indiana building
300 y. m.-Reception by. Wisconsin com
mission, Wisconsin building.
400 p m-Reception by Arizona com
mission, Arizona building.
500 p. m,-Reception by Georgia com
mission, Georgia building.
500 y. m.-Reception by exposition.
Thursday, Mny 10.
$50 to 900 A. m-Bsnd concert
300 to $3.50 a. Morgan recital FESTIVAL
hall.
$50 to 1900 m.-National Editorial asso.
citation, Recital hall
200 to 400 p. m.-National Editorial as
sociation Recital hall.
4:G0 p. m.-Reception by Texas commits
sion, Texas building.
500 D. m-Reception by oklahoma com
mission, Oklahoma building.
500 p. m.-First session worlds Press
parliament. Festival hall.
Friday, Way 20.
$50 to 500 a. m-Band concert
800 to $3.50 a, Morgan recital, Festival
hall
$3.50 to 1900 m.-Second session Worlds
Press parliament, Festival hall.
300 p. m.-Reception by Iowa commits
sion. Iowa building,
800 p. m.-Reception by West Virginia
commission West Virginia building
400 p. m.-Reception by Idaho commits
sion: Idaho building.
500 y. m-Third session Worlds Press
mrliament, Festival hall
Saturday, Nay Fl.
= 80 to 900 a. m.-Band concert.
900 to $3.50 a. Morgan recital, Festival
hall.
$3.50 to 1900 m.--Fou. tn session Worlds
Press parliament. Festival hall.
800 D. m-Reception by Federation OF
Women's clubs
sunday, May -.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-04-16
Short Strawberry Crop.

Hon. J. B. Yellowly, prominent
truck farmer of Ridgeland, Madison
county, states that the strawberry
crop in that section is at least so
per cent short, caused by the dry
weather that has prevailed since the
first of the year, and the frost of a
few nights since. The berries are
of very fine quality this year, how
ever, and are commanding fairly
good prices. The peach crop, Mr..
Yellowly says, promises to be the
largest for several years, and he ex-
poets to ship ten or twelve carloads
from his own orchard.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-04-16
AN AUSPICIOUS OPENING.
A BriIIiant AFFAIR ut the New Hotel
jefferson, just Completed
at ST. Louis.

ST. Louis, April 10.-The Worlds
fair social season was inaugurated Fri
day night by the Daughters of the
Confederacy ball at the Hotel Jefferson,
when, amid brilliant architectural sur
roundings, in the presence of soldiers
and diplomats, ladies in the choicest
toilets, there assembled one of the
most conspicuous gatherings st. Louis
has seen for many years.
Members of all the royal commissions
that have been sent to st. Louis for the
exposition, officers of the army and
navy and many state and city officials
lent their presence to make the affair a
conspicuous success
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-04-16
DRIVES BROTHER TO SUICIDE
Sisters Insanity Causes Young IIli-
nois Man to Shoot Him
self.

Chester, H., April 11.-Louis Nor
ville committed suicide Saturday by
shooting himself. His sister, Miss
Sophronia Morris, aged 10, was to have
been examined for insanity at the fam
lily home later in the day. He became
respondent on account of his sisters
misfortune and ended his life. While
the insanity inquisition was in prog
ress the dead body of the young man
was brought home.
Miss Morris was declared insane, and
at once taken to the state asylum at
Anna.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-04-16
AN OLD FINANCIER GONE.
Death of II. w. Clark, Head Of the
banking House of y. w. Clark &
Co., in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, April 10,--E w. Clark
head of the banking house of H. w
Clark & Co., one Of the Oldest finan
ciers of this city, died at his home ir
Germantown, aged n years. Mr. CLARK
was identified with many traction com.
pany enterprise, including those al
East St. Louis, Columbus, O., anC
Grand Rapids, Mich.