davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
HANkRu P'T' ! NOTICES.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT oE, THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERNs DISTRICT OE' VIRGINIA.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OBJ TIIE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
4 ERN DISTRICT OF' VIRGINIA.
In the Matter Of No. BIZ.
Richard Oscar Sci1eel, In .i&
Bankrupt Bankruptcy.
ORDER OF .NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE.
On this list day OF June, a. D. 1904,
on reading the petition for discharge of
the bankrupt, 1t is
Ordered by the court, that q hearing be
had upon the Same on the eth DAY OF
JUND, A. y. 1909, before said court, at
Richmond. In said district. at II O'Clock
noon: and tlatnotice thereof be pu blished In
The Times Dispatch 9 newspaper printed
in said district, and that all known credi,
tors and other persons In Interest may
appear at the sale time and place. and
show cause. II any they have. why the
prayer OF the said petitioner should not
be granted
And 1t is further ordered by the court,
that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition and
this order, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
I, Witness the Honorable EDMUND ENVAD-
DILL, Jr., Judge of the said court, and
the seal thereof. at Richmond In said dis
trlct, on the list day of June, A. D. 1901.
g.. p. BoWDEN. Clerk,
BY Joseph1P p. Brady. Deputy Clerk. Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
MANAI aToRES.

WILMINGTON, N. G.. June 1s-sP1R1Ts
TURPENTIN E-Flrnl at Ga,sc,i receipts. s.
casks. Ros!n-Firnn at $40 receipts, 2ao bar
Crude sntlnsEFlym at ss,s5a4oo and '4,s5
Firm at G2Nc; receipts, 95i casks; sales. 400
casks; exports, Sl5 casks Rosin--Ftrnl: re-
cepts. 1887 barrela; sales 1575 barrelsi ex-
pi Z. g.. c., June 16.-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm at 5eNc. Rosn-Firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
PRODUCE MARKET.

KEW YORK, June ls.-FLouR-Barely
steady with light Inquiry Rye F'lour-ouiet.
G s5 hye-Nonilnal. Barley
quiet ,, ,a,.a
Tor n opening decline IN wheat. due TO for
cign selling. was followed By strong ADVANCE
with shorts largo buyers Of Jn,y. bu, la.er
ctosirg s.ffs.c. nat lower. July closed at Gle;
September, Sac. December sSac
Corn-Spot quiet No. :, CSC. option marker
was generally hFm again on smaA receil ,s
closing partly &c hser guy and Sspie n,
s' Ia ,sf. Cut Mests-steady gck1lee,dl
bellies. sa.aie. per pound L ania, Gan;
Western steamed. mp .a5s7 1usst Pork PORK
steady Tslow-puli. Rosin-Steady Tur-
py cerse- STEADY; No. invoice, he; mild;
easy. The market for coffee futures Opened
seaay s steady. sales. $3.50 bags Sugar
WaW. auiet; refined, quiet. Rce-Firm Mo-
BiAal,ters,eady creamery eommon to s5,Ea
tsheese-F'rn; State. full cream, colored,
choice, 7SaSc.; small white, choice. ~.
I;ggs--Weak; State, Pennsylvania and nea sj,o
lsasy i sssstss , Matf l'' y
sta pN ana Western, sacks. ss25GIs75; Jersey
sweets per Racket Peanutsmstea 81 !;
aass eanSpsse sass o per
crate. sl.5oal7s. cotton-By steam to Liver
pool l2c.
CHICAGO ILL. June lsmcanadlan Ta ~ q
10. day in weakening wheat. Final figures, on
MN were 80. below last nights close Corn
is in d shade; oats gained 1sc,, and provisions
l0d a2l!c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

Chicago, NJ and st. Paul gen. 4s........1N
Chicago. and Northwestern con. 7s....... 12s5s
Chicago, r. I. and Pacific ammonium. go
Chicago, II. L. and Pac. col 5sn......... 7s;t
e., c., e. and St. Louis gen, 4s......... 9on
Chicago Terminal Is s4......,...........,... 75
Consolidated 1'obpcco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 62A
Colorado and Southern is.,..,....,...,.... sax
Denver and Rio Grando 4s..,.......,..... n9il
l Er1s e asserai ea i g ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ss
Fort Worth and Denver City 1sts.......... 1854
Hooking Valley Observation-Disclosures. 109la
hanSssn aa con- Na gold oasa 1 1S5
Mexican Central 4s Observation-Disclosures blh
Mexican Central list LIST 1n................ 12h
Mimi and st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 9s M
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 4s........... osk
Missouri. Kansas and Texas eds. 7Sh
National r. r. OF Mexico con. 4s.......... "a
New York Central gen. 3hs................. 1o0h
New Jersey Central gen. 6s....,.,......,. 1aeh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 10. 1901
sApRJVEn ,t-5s5q

ARRIVED
disc and passengers, Ola dominion line,
Steamer Old Point Comfort, Graves. James
River landings and Norfolk merchandise and
passengers, Virginia Navigation Company.
Schooner Alice 7, YeHable, sgpalg9, James
River, corn and shueks, g, Watt Taylor TAYLOR no,,
York, salt, u. A. Saunders Sons,
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly, Norfolk, merehan-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion me.
Schooner Harriet p, Ely, Shores, James
barge Albemare. Wolf. James River light.
PORT OF WEST POINT, JUNE le. lspA
ARRIVED
panville, Short. Baltimore, passengers and
s1 Elm CITY Haynes hlattaponl River LANDINGS
passengers and IensFal carso'
sAILED
r,lm city, Haynes Mattaponl River landings,
passengers and general cargo.
panyille. Short, Baltimore, passengers and
general cargo
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE ls, 1904,
4. .ARRIYEP
Schooner O. D. WIthreli, Baltimore. S
SAILED.
Steamer Allegheny, L,ondon.
Schooner s. w. Lawrence. Fall River. =
Schooner William II. Clifford. Bangor,
Schooner Nathaniel T. Palmer, Portland,
Barge r. a., Walker, Hestan,
Fargo Frank Pen1leton. Portland.
barge Theodore Faimey Londop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17

Northern Pacific As OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1o5 &
Northern pacfic SO Observation-Disclosures. 73ia
Norfolk and Western con. 4s..,............ 100 q
Oregon Short Limo 4s and Partlc. ,........ Osh
PENNSYLVANIA cOtly. 3Ma..............,...,.,, 0G I
Reading General KS ............,..,........1 1908
ST. Louis and Iron Mountain con. 5s.... 1liA
st. Louis and Sun Francisco IS. 4s....,,.. 81
st. Louis southwestern 1sts....,.,......,.. o.
seabonrd Air Limo 4s .t..................... 81
Southern Pacific As e3
Southern Hallway SIS Observation-Disclosures. 1l7la
Texas and Pacific lists .........,........... 1l8 2
Toledo St. Il. and Western 4s...,........ q.
Union Pacific ~ 1Q54s
Union Pacific conv. 4s.............,........, 0sss
u. S.. Steel I'd SIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 74h
WaSNsh lists ..............,............ 1l8h
Wabash Deb, BE- ..,....,.........., 6ssi
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4s.............. W
Wisconsin Central IA ..,................... 9o1a
Colorado FuaI cnny Observation-Disclosures, 10 X
NJ and o. Collateral irr. 4s................, 933s
Central OF Georgia I'd Inc......,..,....,.. slh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17

msIoM sfaaH EAsps Plru shs a FfA
steady Choice. S. $500. SO; prime, $50 see5; fair,
si9Oa5.2o. Hogs Receipts. light market &C,
heavy workers.. s5.3615 IS: light workers., IS. ESQ
5.s5 pigs, A9oa5io; roughs sa.boG4,6o, Sheep,
Prime wethers. s5a5. 10 !; common sheep S2a3.00;
choice lambs, $4,000; veal calves. S5.75q6o0
CINCINNATI. o., June 1s.-HOG S-Actlve
at s3.70at5.l5. CattIc-Steady at $a25I275.
sheep-steady ut f2.25ake5. Lambs-Slow at
itli.0O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jpn.->,s--rhe dry goods mar
ket has remained Inactive and buyers 50 far
have failed to respond to the cuts made IN
that after careful consideration Of the stua-
ton buyers will enter the market to some en-
tent. No further prices have been announced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKETa

PETERSBURG, VA, June l6.-PI1tAN uTS-
Continue frm at $l.15 per bushel for Spanish;
sellers nre asking higher. prices, very few being
offered, Virginias firm At 4Ac. for fancy stock.
Some shipments are being made from Peters
burg OF stock that had been stored in this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Official Range and Sale 81 Stocks in New York
BY Thomas Branch q Co,
SALES.

700 Amalga}nated Copper ......
40 Amer. Car and Foundry...
100 Amer. Cotton Oil...........,
Amer. Snuff ..........s...s.
Amer. Snuff, pfd...........
800 Amer. Can W.. .a.....,.....
800 Amer. CAN, pfd. ....,..,.,..a
Amer. Locomotive, coirl..
100 Amer. Locomotive, pfd ,.....
500 Amer. Sugar. .......,..,.s...
900 a., u, and s.. e., com......
hC0 a., r. and s. D., pfd...o..S
500 Baltimore and Ol1io.on.,..
DiOD Brooklyn Rapid Trlnslt...
100 Cnnadn Sotithern.,........ I
1900 Canadian Pacific ............
chesapeake and Oliio.....
b2J CHI Great Western. jn.....
1900 CHI, Mil. and 8. P..........
200 Colo. Fuel and 1ron......,..l
100 Colo. Southern, com. ........
Colo. Southern, list pfd......
Colo. so,iihern. "a pfd......
Clev., Gin, chi. and s. L..
100 Continental Tobacco. pfd..
1850 Consolidated Gas .......,....;
+ 800 Delaware and Hudson......
"A Del, Lack and West..,....
37 'G ~ Eric, com. $3.50. ..............
40 Erie, 1st pfd....s.............
100 1Iric, I'd pfd.........,.......
800 General Electric .........s.
800 Illinois Central ..,.....,,...
.1W louisville and Nashville,
900 Manhattan..... AZ. .......
300 Metro. Street Railway,.,...
i& Mexican Central ..........,.'
100 Mo-, Kan. and Tex, COM.
200 Mo-, Kan. and Tex" pfd..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
CATTLE MARKETS.
d RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Salcs at Union Stock YardS.l
RIchnlond, Va, June Is, 1901

y T ID ~
Richmond, Va, June 16. 1904.
Receipts for the week ending Monday:
ATTLE--Receipts, III head market active
on good grades, dull on common. Best steers,
ba5Ac.; medium to good. "a Csc; common to
fair, s,za4kc.; good heIfers 1850; common
to fair, a,sG4c.; fat cows, a,sG4r.; common
to fair, a35Ac.; bulls, ss74c.; calves. bGsc.;
fresh COWS, .25.qsl5.; quarantine cattle. ag4sc.
HOds-Recept., s55 head; market active.
sHEEB AND ''IAMRs-Recepts. 2ss head:
a sa E. bucE sssfg sas iSs sss T.
csipts, 6V0o head, Including 800 Texans Market
steady to sow Gogd TO PRIME steers Isg
s can sizsass7s; bulls buiIs sssatss caves,
Nsss55is tosay Se s Sead ] HSgs
head Market sc. higher. Mixed and butchers,
.5as ic so9a to chose heayy rough
sales. ,4s5aSlo. Sheep Receipts. 100 head.
ssheep--steady 70 loc. higher. Good to choice
S sprng lambs isa7s5 Aa'' o' sY''0''
NEW YORK, June .--HEEvEs--R eceiptss,
c. head all for tomorrow,s market; no trad
kssseIpts, i hsad; very lii,.ie aeiasi market
ter,nilks. nominal; Dressed calves. slow, city
dressed ysas per fouay drsss
over y others sp csc o Medium to prime lambs.
Is7ds.3o; cuils. S. Sheep. s3lo; yearlngs. NOM
inal. Hogs-Receipts, 1897 head; none for: sale
alive. nominally steady.
BALTIMORE, MD. June 16.--cALYES-
Choice light veals, Sc. per pound good veal,
5a5hc.; poor to good. per head s3as.Do. Lambs
and Sheep-Spring lambs. choice and fat 61aH
SIC. per pound; poor small. thin. 595!sc. per
pound; wool sheep. per pound, best stock. &C.;
good, per head, $4,000: inferior, per head.
sidl.50; old bucks, per pound. 2a21sc., as to
quality and weight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17

ding uplands 1900: middling gulf III Eales,
20 bales.
Cotton, dull: rniddling. TOO; net receipts. 4s
bales gross receipts, 100 bales; sales. 20 bales;
stock, 6s.S67 bales.
Total to-day MI seaports--Net receipts. LIS
bales; export to tho Continent. g. bales; stock,
239, 03S bales. S tg3s4
Consolidated at all seapor,s-Net receipts.
Ii.05l bales; export to Great Britain, l0.G37
bales to the Continent. 1887 baies to Japan,
Total since september LIST at all seapor,s--
Net receipts. 7.De9.s5l balcE; export to Great
Britain $50 SO. bules; To France. ss94 a3 bales;
10 The Continent. 1903. 1875 bales;fio Japan, g.
4ss bales; 10 Mexico. 2s,GIs bales
NEW ORLEANS. LA, june. 16.---CoTToN-
In the spot cotton market there was very
little business doing though offerings we're
somewhat frccr than have been for the past
10 wdays. SaeB 400 bales. Quotailong Nc.
lower. III
Futures opened easier with prices 30 ~ points
lower. There was some disposito lon 70 hammer
prices on the favorable weather map. but
offerings were well absorbed BY profit taking
shorts, and The market displayed steady nn-
dsrtone for while but fnally gave way TO
hear pressure. July opened points lower than
and Gnaily declined TO l1t3y. The market closed
with net losses Of 1905 points on the old
ct.Dp months. S while the new crop positions
were unchanged to . points.
Cotton futures steady: June, y. 20 hid; July
II gJfiIl.49; August. 1069ai0.fo. September
p,7s4Ib 10: October. a.t5aa.46. November 93S1
g.ss December, 9s1asSs; January. 9.t619As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
corroNsppp OH MARKET.

NEW YORK, June ls.-Cottonseed oil was
about steady. hut Inactive. Crude prime. {. o.
B. mills, 2Sac.; of summer yellow. nominal;
prime white, &c.; prime winter yellow. S2qSsc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
CONT lNU.ES
UNSETTLED.
Speculative Sentiment on New v
York Market Is Still
Irregular.
BETTER 81 TONE Ar CLOSING
Union Pacific and Southern, Pa
ciic Almost Monopolized
Trading Yesterday.
BETTER TONE AT CLOSING g. J; !. \
DIV Associated 1'ress.)

NEW YORK. June Speculative SEN
tIfnent continued much unsettled to-Hhy
Nv the proposed preferred STOCK ISSUE y!
so,,thcrn Pacific. The feverisil tone OF
i Union Pacific and Southern Pacific III the
carly dealings kept traders OUT OIL Inc
general market, and these two STOCKS III
most ,nonopollzed the trading. when they
settled down to about last nights leSel
Inc rest OF the market tookEon Detteri
tone and was inclined To advance Slowly
on light transactions. Opinions Were
greatly mixed over tho relative dement's
ar burdens TO Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific OF the preferred stock Issue. There
& ,yna m active demand for Southern Racl-
fc 3s IN the bond department on ZIG
ground that the funding 81 inc l I.nt ~
debt into contingent dividend callsa, ,l
stead OF into fixed Interest bearing D olihs
added to the security Of the bonds sou.i ",
crn Pacific preferred lWhen lssue91 . sotu
on the curb At III and the ! rights % SUP
There was very little in the general mar
Vel. The advance IN Consolidated Gas
was OH the execution OF q large s' .i!sa
order and was not explained. me rea Nc
ton IN the dividend rate OF Lake Erle
md Western preferred and the poor SHOW
Ing OF quarterly and semi-aInuai net
earnings by the Vanderbilt railroads were
not stimulnting factors. but the lnarket
ignored them. The tone Of the market
vas andeternaH throughout, and the
close was heavy and below the best.
Some OF the active speculative bonds
made the market irregular by their de-
enes but tho market was gs a n Y, t
Total sales. par value, sl,tio,v1o.l United !s.1
statea rs, the old 4st registered, and the
new Is advanced rs and the old is,
coupon. Ia per cent. OF, call,
The total sales of stocks for the day
were 27e,GC9 shares,
MONEY AND EXCHANGE GLosE:
y Money on call easy; highest. Ia per
cent: lowest. ] per cent: ruling rate,
liz per cent; last loan. ! per cent? clos.
Ing bid, per CENT, offered a. III per an,
ninety days 21-2 per cent; six months.
Gs1-I per cent; prime mercantile paper.
B1-2ip4 IA per cent. Sterling exchange
easy with actual business IN bankers bills
at s4sT. 2oaf4s 1926 for demand and at
SIS, 2pa 4S5.25 for sixty day bl!is: posted 3,ist
stGGt4.s5 is. Bar silver. 81 II; Mexican
dollars, "A IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
SALES

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. June ls.--Senboard Air
Line common. 7ls4Ia; do. preferred. lsIl6S.
Atlantic Coast Line common. 107ql0s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17

BALTIMORE, MD, June 16,-FIoUR-Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-pulli SPOT, e Gf ~
saa spot ne Esa 81 aapls &c. lhs
Gor'n-Dlllli spot and the month. bs'sg5sN,S;
Southern white corn, 6o157c, ,t oa'ts-stsady'
Unchanged, puttef-steadyi, fancy imitation,
sc fancy creamery d,l 49, fancy sisaSls,
and unchanged at lsc. cheeses,-steady and
Unchanged; large, slsqSMc.; medium, SAg9n,i
small, STsG9lsc. sSusar-Firnl ana unchanged,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17

u. s. rcfundIng rs. registered. .......... 1o4;.;
u. 81 refundiny 20, coupon................ 1861
IT, s. 90, registered Observation-Disclosures. losx
". &. as. coupon. 10G
u. s.. New Az, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1924
u. s. New Az, coupon. ................ 1s25s
u. 81 Old As, registered Observation-Disclosures. 1904
". $. Old Is. coupon. 1915
A,clison general Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1924
Atcilson adjustment A. t.,......,........... OH
Atlantic Coast Line As ....................... o5h
baltimore and Ohio 4s...,.................. 1929
baltimore and Ohio Observation-Disclosures. ssa
Central Of Georgia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lo9M
Central OF Georgia LIST Inc. ................. "a N
Chesapeake and Ohio Observation-Disclosures. 1p5
Chicago and Alton S1:s.................... 1875
Chicago. 3. and Quincy new 4a............ % 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17

Spot cotton closed dull 10 points lower; mid
ding uplandp. 1900: mlddling gulf, %; sales
20 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
me leading futures ranged as follows,
open. High. Low, CloaA

s si Observation-Disclosures 7i5 7,y s 7 74
Cash quotntioas we're Is follows; FL 5s.lJls
No. No" 5, s5alSsc.; No, 2 red, sl0lGI0a 10, 2
corn, $40; No. 2 yellow, 5lgslhe; No. z
oats, 10000 No, g white. ti.SqtsRe Good
ilU5ic No. / naxseed, sl.0l No. north
Western Ss pe Tlm9t1hsyc SEED g5 Mess M
bounds s677HQG,So: short ribs Sides loosel,
siaI9O; short clear, sides lboxsed,, S5g1.ss
Whiskey, basis q high synss, sls9 Glover,
cries, ia,Iali,sc,; darles 1iMglee, Cheese
Easy at mark, cases included, l4al4Gc Esgs-
Weak at 7A0Sc
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-17

Mrs. L. P. Breeder, Miss Anna
Rhode, Miss Ida Welch, Miss Clara
True, Miss Cora Jansen and Miss Mat
tie Rhode attended teachers meeting
at Chillicothe last Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Dixie, of Anamosa, Iowa,
arrived last Thursday evening for a
few days visit with relatives here.
She went to Ottumwa Monday morn
ing to visit her mother, Mrs. Rachel
Williams.
George Owens, a colored man who
was working for Joseph Cramblett,
who resides near Kirkville, was found
unconscious and was taken to the
house and medical aid summoned,but
he died in a few hours without regain
ing consciousness.
The late A. P. Mintonye had many
friends here VINO were grieved to
learn of his death, which occurred at
his home in Oskaloosa last Friday
morning. The remains were brought
to this place Sunday and inferred in
Highland cemetery.
Mrs. John Homer died Monday af-
ternoon at her home on Fifth and
Mill streets. Mrs. Homer was one OF
our oldest and most highly respected
citizens, having come to Eddyville in
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-17
Wednesday from a months visit will
relatives in Indiana.

Wednesday from a months visit with
relatives in Indiana.
Simon Wager, of Batavia, came ur
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with relatives at this place.
Mrs. N. W. Ward, of Marshalltown,
has been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Harding.
Mrs. Mamie Garfield came up Sat
urday evening for an over Sunday
visit at the c. M. Cantield home.
Mrs. Margaret Besco will leave soon
for Decatur county, where she will
spend the winter with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fin Bickford and
daughter Kitty were at Ottumwa Wis
iting her father. William Walters, on
Saturday.
The "Get There society of the
Christian church will give an oyster
supper at /. Powell's next Thursday
evening for the benent of the church.
Among the Ottumwa callers from
here Saturday were Sam Vance, Mrs.
Frank Oldham, Pet Brown, Grace
Burns, Mrs. Will Stuber and Mrs. Otis
Terrell.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-17
EDDYvILLE.

Mrs. f. z. Vance was shopping al
oskaloosa Thursday.
Anna Brigg was numbered among
the very sick last week.
Il. .. Sipes went to Oskaloosa Thurs.
day to visit with relatives.
Z. M. F~ansenaugh visited relatives
at M~arshalltown yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Gray were OF
tumwa passengers Monday morning.
Mrs. Crete Knox, of ottumwa, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. narry Miller.
Rex sobinson, of Pella, filled
the pulpit at theBaptist church last
Sunday,
Cal Chord returned Sunday morn
ing from a four weeks visit at the
worlds fair.
w. S. Kight returned from Idaho
last week where he has been for the
past six weeks.
James Sipes and son John went to
Oskaloosa Sunday to visit his sister,
Mrs. J.. H. Collins.
Mrs. George yanness returned on
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-17

visiting here the past two weeks, Will
join him at Ottumwa and they Will
return to their home in Washington.
On last Wednesday evening Miss
Lydia Gunsaulis planned a surprise
on her sister Mary. The occasion was
her 14th birthday anniversary. The
evening was passed in games and mu-
sic. Refreshments were served and
the guests departed at a late hour.
Those present were: Carl McClain,
Harry Simons, Paul Lyons, Lewis
Lyons, Fred Barnes, Harry Barnes,
Tom Swan, John kowell, Harlew Dill
lener, Bert Brown, Mabel Lyons, Pearl
Lyons, Agnes Gallagher, Fay McNeese,
Debbie McKim, Lewis McKim, Lizzie
Strain.
Nov. l6. Amateur.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-17

its earliest days. Mrs. Homer leaves
a son and five daughters to mourn
their loss.
Married, at Oskaloosa, last Satur-
day, Mr.. Walter Acuff and Miss Agnes
Patterson, both of Lost Creek. In
the evening about forty guests assem-
bled at the home Of her father and
partOok of a most bountiful wedding
supper. The bride and groom were
the recipients of many beautiful and
useful presents.
J. Q. Thompson, assistant attorney
general, of Washington y. c., stopped
off here for a few days visit on his
way to Washington from his old home
at Pratt, Kansas. He went to Kirk
vile Friday for a visit with his par
ents. Mrs. Thompson, who has been
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-17
Pleasant Grove township.

PIedSan ITONG lOWIiSHiPs
Justice Of the Peace-Grant Tilton,
105; G. H. Core, lis; J. J.. Saryis, 104;
Clint ~Sherburne, 80.
Constables-- James Lamond, 107;
Chas. Lester, III; ]. F. Carr, 99;Fred
Trexler, SO.
Richland Township.
Justice Of the Peace-W. D. Mog.
nett, 1902; o. r. Phelps, 81; w. Fash
ton, 119; Shelton Redpath, 125.
Constables-U. S. Hensyel, 81; John
Shaw, SO; JocoB De Geas, 124; c. Nc
Cutcheon, 127.
Scott Township.
Justice of the Peace. L. Billings
1O5; c. e. Butler, 80; R. M. Boyer
SO.
Constables-L. F. Okey, 101; Clarl
Billings, 100; Chas. Oswandle, SO; G
e. McCombs, 80.
Spring Creek Township.
Justice of the Peace-B. R. Thatca
er, 143; A. F. Deck, 1876; Horace
Crookham, Ill; J. @. Dickey, 119; Al
bert L~arrance, 10; Ben Silcox.
Constables-John s. Bowen, 14O:
John Sopher, 1873; Herman Bolan, Ill
John Andrews, lis; Everett Plate, II
G. G. Nichols, IL.
Union Township.
Justice of the Peace-John Bond, ]
Constable-W. K. Brooks, 1.
White Oak Township.
Justice of the Peace-Ed Jones 1914
G. ". Jordan 1914; j. F. Casford, 155,
VIM. collars, 1853.
Constables-M. M. Dickson, 2O3;W
G.. Summers, 1893; r. L. Lester, 145,
Irving Cochran, $50.
Prairie Township.
Justice of the Peace-H. Bryan, 27;
J. H. Williams, 315; John Jennings
226; G. A. Timbrell, $50.
Constables-E. T. Windahl, 233; M
W. Nicholson, 292; Geo. Wiswell, 25Y;
Smith Mitchell, 207.