davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04
SEWARD

A. M. Ward lost two of his best
borses by lightning last Friday morn.
ing.
The heavy rain of Saturday night
and Sunday have put the ground in
fine shape for blowing.
John Hill and family left for then
Kiowa Co. farm the first Of the week.
John Fanshier has returned from
his long visit to friends and relatives
in Missouri, Ohio, and lola, Kansas.
The annual school meeting in this
district brought out a large crowd, as
Others, beside the board were present,
and levy of Is mills was made fol
all purposes.
There were II threshing machine.
at work in a radius Of 5 miles Of Sew
ard, before the last big rain.
The fine rain Sunday spoilt a goo'
horse race that was to be pulled Of
north of town.
Mrs. H. F. Moore has been yer
sick, but is some better now.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04
PAWNEE ROCK.

FromsThe Herald, July 81
Did you hear any one talk about
sidewalks Fridayafte the rain?
O E. A. Gary has been appointed
carrier on route one, to succeed John
Hanson, who will soon move on the
farm.
Mrs.J. w. Riggs.leaves this even
Ing for Grinnell, Iowa, where she
goes for an extended visit with rela-
tves and friends.
Mrs. James Payton arrived today
from Oden, Ind, where she had been
at the bedside of a5sick relative the
past three weeks. o
Miss Olive Wellsbaum, of Fort
Wayne. Ind, arrivedin Pawnee Rock
last week, and is visiting her Uncle,
DgM. Barrett, and family, and other
relatives. o
Saturday night Jess Potts had a
pleasant surprise. 1t was his birthday
and about the time he got in bed the
neighbors Came in with cake and ice
cream, all had good lime till l9
O'Clock.
Potts q Eson got their separator
burned up Tuesday while threshing
for John Heuheiseu. They were
burning Canon City coal and it1threw
sparks A spark caught in thestacks
and before they could do anything
the stacks andomachinea were ALI q
fame. Two stacks of wheat were
burned It was insured. &C
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04
DISTRICT 16.

John Cook IS bailding anew gran
airy. @
Too wet to pillow in this part of the
world, the first of this week.
If you don't believe it rained last
Saturday evening ask Gus Selle and
John. .
The house on Lou PARIS farm in
Comanche township, was struck by
lightning abods ten O'Clock last Satur
day night, but no serious damage was
done.
Fred Moore returned from Iarned
last Saturday night, where he attended
the funeral of his grandchild, little
Elmer Windmill.
Will Hamilton and baide are here
from Missouri visiting his sister, Mis-.
Emma, and father, Thomas Marsh, Q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04
CHEYENNE VALLEY.

Mrs. Held and little daughters
Freda and Selma, visited in Great
Bend Saturday. o.
Gus Schrepel brought his steam
pillow up from Ellinwood Monday and
piowed the Green place and his own
farm. O.. o
There was big dinner at August
Henning's last Sunday. Those pres
ept'were Mr.. aud Mrs. Held Viii
Henning and family, Otto Lebbin and
family and some friends from Heller
May Comfort called con oMis'
Christine Panne' Wednesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04
kEIGHBORHOOD. NEWS
CLAFLIN,
From the Clarioh, july D.

From the ClariOh, lily D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Freeman are the
happy parents Of abouncing big baby
boy.
Joe Regain is here from Iowa topaz
MS brother lp'law, J. B. Frederick a
visit.
C. P. Weltmer has pc up neat
new barn on property recently bought
from NJ. c. Elmore.
Rural mail carrier Hill of route No.
z was dlSchargedfrom the service Sat-
nrday last apd. Frank German was ap-
pointed to- the position, q
D, M. Roahen hasimproved the ap-
pearance Of his place of Business by
removing hisscales from the front and
placing them;at the side of his build.
ing, so that he can tend them from
the inside. .
The HolSington ball twirlers have
also been admitted to the state league!
This gives Bartoncounty two teams of
recognized players. Look out for old
Barton as she comes down the home
stretch.
If Editor Kerr is right, God is 90
lRg to have hard row to hoe from
now on--his Defender has been ford.
I'd to suspend publication because the
postal authorities have denied Its ad.
mission tothe mails. God and Uncle
Sam are two mighty big people AID
Editor Kerrmight just as we'll get out
Of the ring.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

b VIII the people Of the yellow. fever
infected South please remember that
here in Bounteous Baton we. have
health, wealth and happiness. Nc
annual summer Re rror Of the yellow
peril; no ptosuations from excessive
heat; no citizenship that is a. menace
to peace and virtue, but broad and
fertile acres, pure air the year round
and nights that could not be possibly
made more comfortable, summer or
winter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Huford ex

Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Huford ex-
[pect toleave in few days for Port
land, Ore, to take in the big fair,
9 Lee Campbell has moved onto the
old Hyter place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford have
moved back to Great Bend.
Robert Section was taken into the
Woodmen canpby card, last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

!. The Great Bend Telephone Com
pany are placing their new copper toll
line to Ness City in commission today.
This line affords Nekoma, Alexander,
Bazine and Ness City a fine long dis
lance connection, and epens up the
whole Scott City branch for Tele
phone communication. =
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

F. L. Marsh brought to this Office
Wednesday twig from one of his
plum trees containing a cluster Of
fifteen well formedand riPened plums
Of the blue damson variety. "
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

A petition is being circulated ask
ing the council to call a city election
for the purpose of voting bonds to es-
tablish sewerage system for Great
Bend. A successful sewerage system
for this city would be a great advant-
age. 1t would also be big under.
taking, and a costly one.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

Buy a months supply of groceries
Saturday at Lundblade Bros. and aid
our church: Ladies Aid Society Of
the Methodist church. O .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

Don't miss the opening chapter of
"In the Bishops Carriage" to be
found in this paper. Read it, and il
you are not subscriber, become so.
This story itself will be worth a years
subscription, to say nothing about the
many other good things you will get.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

Judge Townsley and wife and Mrs.
Florence Leland left for Kansas City
Thursday morning, where they will
join the editorial excursion to Port.
land.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

The Poultry Association meeting,
Wednesday night, was not largely at
tended. No business Of importance
was transacted. The secretary, Rev.
Olinger, being out Of town an ad
journment was taken until his return,
when meeting will be called.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

Bruce Jones is home from Abilene
on a short vacation. He had a piece
Of furnace to fall on one Of his hands
and put him out Of commission for a
while.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

July to % inclusive
%. Hall to VIM. Chatter | l6
b IA ClaAin. ........$ COZ
W. H. Mccormick. to Della .
Kepple 80 .feet.l 2I3 9S
Great Bend q. -. 80. .75C
A. v. T. L. Co. to Earl Smith
2 1920 b II PR. 50
John Rogers to Leta Cole | II
b 50 6. B.. :. 1000
Harriet Grimes to Josie Holt
Sc 41Sl3. 1000
Josie Holt to Geo. Schriwise.
Sc 41Sl3 ......:.... :. 1900
c Helbig to julius Helbig Sc
81 2Ol2 90 :. 1906
Emma Herter to Mary Lang
field NV 2O.l71l.........g 167,
W. Spornto Aug. Sporn Sc 81 e
sw'26 NV IS 80 II. ana. Q
Eathel RAIDER to Henry Oseier :
O. ! 10 to ~ inab II Clafin b. $50
Andrew Boyd to sMcNown &
Hays pit | S sec 80 1913. ... 90
w. B. WEIGH to Edith WEIGH ] =. .
int ! 32-1S12 .........
W. B. WEIGH to Edith WelchlS O
b l2gG. B.. .............
F. B.. Newcombe to W. B.
! WEIGH 3 b122 G. B.. .... q IS
NC. Elmore to G. P. weltmer
i IL b IA. . ..o........ .75C
NJ. c. Elmore to G. P. Weltmer
lS b14. ..........,.....
Aug. Bortz to H. w. Bortz ne
121S.12. ................ 500
J. c. Wilcous to A. S. Bryant
s! NV 15-16-15. .......... 25O
A. S. Bryant to J. c. Wilcons
n ] NV 14-l6-15. ......... $50
Minnie Quimby to NV. Brown
As b IS A. V. T......... s.
Hardesty, Pelham Loan & Inv.
Co. to H. E. Ellison 81 Of
Sc Of sw 1851.
W. L. Swartz to J. W. Brazda
10 b IA Olmitz 100
VIM. R. Smith to D. c. Swartz
III b % 1st add Hois.. -. 5
d. c. Swartz to G and A Fenno
lib % LIST add Hois. -. 40
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

The Misses Eleanor and Francis
Davis, Of St. Louis, arrived Wednes-
day evening on visit to their aunt,
Mrs. Y. c. Eyers, at the NJ. E. par
Snnaoe
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

Mrs. Judge Torrey is suffering from
a sprained arm. A few days since she
fell while stepping onto a loose board
at neighbours house, and striking on
one elbow threw the limb out of Joint
and tore loose the tendonds. She has
suffered considerably from the injury.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

William Steckel TO Henrietta
Linke ! 81 et 22b 2 ELM
wood .,.............:. 1000
State Of Kansas to Mrs: F.
Elliott ne SO 20-14. -. $50
State Of Kansas to F. G, Stroth.
man | Sc sec 36-2O-13. :. .21660
wartou County to J. Geo. Brink
man | 6 MI b 4S H. e.. 41.9O
Sophia Duncan to Tom. Gill
more r12 b CSC. B.. -. 10
Mary P. Gunnell to Tom Gill
more lob So G. B. :. rs
/ W. L. Warner to J. o. Goatley
pit b 3S P. R.. ............ $50
John .0lmstead to R. B. Gard
ner 2b l4l G. B.. 80.
Guy Williams to Jessie Layman
l13 b IL Hois.. :. 60
S. l. Moses to H. E. NimocA
l6.b go. ................. /
Hannah Peller to Lizzie Curtis
l13sb 125. =" /
Lizzie Curtis. 10 Hannah Pelter -
ll3 b ll6 G. B.. ....s..:,,. 40
]. c. Gwinn to Henry Wildgen
Ia llo-l1lS b % Hois. -. 1000
Agnes and Lizzie wildgen 10 -,
IT'S b % Hois. ......... /.
VIM. Zeiber tOLindas Lum;. :
2 Der Co. pit b SO PR. 49,. = rs
Geo. Fenno to E. P. Hall IL
b 90 lst add Hois. ......, 800
Warren Baker to H. C.. Col.
grove 34c IL Z. q. add j. 40
]. W. Hatfield to Mrs. RIP.
Hatfield | 70 b "a lst add
Hois. ...:.............~.' so
y. w. Brown to J. c. Crouch -
AS A. V. T. Co.....:. Is
Abbot S. Cooke to Henry VIII o.,
dgen ! l6-l7.1S b % HOis... 1
E. c. Gray to Kate P, Wilson
| l1Sl4-15 b 4 Hois. go, 400
H. M. Starr to /. W. Purcell =.
10 b rs G. B.. .....;.... 800
Fannie Vetterto Joe Degen ~ -,
8 b 16 Hois. -, .s,.. -. lao
A. L. Langford to EvaA White
81 NV 1854. 800. g. $500
Phone 6S, Lundblade Bros.
n
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

Purity and cleanliness our motto,
Lundblade Bros.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

We share in the profits Saturday
at Lundblade Bros. Grocery. The
more you buy the larger our share.
Ladies Of the Methodist church.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

Tom Dennis reports the Grant sale
south Of .Ellinwood "Wednesday, as
going off successfully, all stuff bring
ing good prices.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04
LOCAL. HAPPENINGS,


Nothing but the best, Luudblade
Bros. o o
i Tom Gilmore's new house is. now
about completed,
Monarch goods specially Lund.
blade Bros. %
Ellinwood Street Fair next week
the 9th to 18th. %
Formal opening Saturday Adg..5th,
Lundblade Bros.
oMisso Elise Moss returned to her
home in Kansas City, Thursday.
Souvenirs to every lady Saturday,
Lundblade Bros.
Ben Giles is talking Of, cementiue
his yard, so he won't have to cut it SC
often. q
Meet US at Lundblade Bros. groc
Iery Saturday. Ladies Of the Metho
dist church.
Master Willie FEEDER has been kept
in the house for a day or two by a
slight illness.
William Leroy, Hays and Mis-.
Edna Culp, both of Albert, were
granted license to wed, on the %
inst.
The city council and city schoo
board will hold their regular monthly
meetings next Monday evening,
August 7th.
Some OF the new uniforms for the
fire boys are here, and they are
beauties. They're swell. They're
nobby.
Tom Dennis reports the Grant sale
south Of .Ellinwood Wednesday, as
going off successfully, all stuff bring
ing good prices.
We share in the profits Saturday
at Lundblade Bros. Grocery. The
more you buy the larger our share
Ladies of the Methodist church.
1udUa ToUnSlav and wifa and Mrc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

Master Willie FEEDER has been kept
in the house for a day or two by a
slight illness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

The city council and city school
board will hold their regular monthly
meetings next Monday evening,
August It'll.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

William Leroy Hays and Miss
Edna Culp, both of Albert were
granted a license to wed, on the ID
inst.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

Some OF the new uniforms for the
fire boys are here, and they are
beauties. They're. swell. They're
nobby.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

Meet US at Lundblade Bros. groe
Iery Saturday. Ladies of the Metho-
dist church. Co
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

Ben Giles is talking Of cemeutiug
his yard, so he won't have to cut it so
often.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

Souvenirs to every lady Saturday,
Lundblade Bros.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-08-04

Phone 6S, Lundblade Bros.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
GAINS ARE MADE
IN MANY STOCKS
Traction Issues Prove the
Most>Actiye.
COMMISSION TRADE BETTER
Room Traders Use Fact of No Press
ing Stocks as Bull
Card.
COMMISSION TRADE BETTER

NEW YORK. June 20.-The stock mar
ket opened little stronger Anal
gamated Copper was up ", and Pennsyi-
vania quickly made a like gain. Brook
Ign Rapid Transit opened unchanged and
ran up g Immediately.
Union Pacific and United States Steel
preferred were Il higher. metropolitan
Street Railway was unchanged.
There was no change in Japanese AZ S.
The opening was comparatively quiet,
but much more promising than yester-
day.
Room traders used the fact that there
We're no stocks pressing on the market
as bull card again today, and put up
prices of several issues during the first
hour today Gains We're made in almost
. everything traded in, ranging from Il
to 3. per cent.
The most active issues We're the trac-
ton stocks. Sugar, St. Paul, and Anal
gamated Copper and specialties like the
Wheeling and Lake Erie We're also made
active and higher. London sold about
all the stock bought here by arbitrage
houses yesterday
Commission business is a little better.
The Lawson TRADE which was yesterday
expected to be a market influence did
not materalize.
Government bonds unchanged. other
bonds firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
HEARING IS BEGUN
IN MARY ARMIES CASE

Hearing in the suit Of Mary Wine
Armes against Major George A Armes.
her husband, to obtain decree of
court for the appointment of receiver
of the property known as Fairfield, for
its sale and division of the proceeds,
was commenced before Justice Ander-
son today. The matter came Up on the
answer of Major Armes 10 a rule is
show cause why the petition of his
wife should not be granted
The facts in the case, as stated in the
papers. are, in brief: short time ago
Mrs Armes left the home of her hus-
ceedings against him relative to the
Fairfield property.
Major Armes. in his answer TO the
rule issued against him. explained at
wife and himself concerning not only
the Fairfield property, but also prop
erty owned by her in her own right He
said 1t was not only agreed by her that
she was to pay an Indebtedness of Sc 600
against The Fairfield property, but that
he was to continue TO receir4 the in
come from his estate and she to receive
the proceeds from her separate prop
crty.
This, Mrs. Armes, in an affidavit pre-
scented 10 the court today. denies
She further states II is not true she
did not complain OF her husbands
treatment on their wedding trip and
says II IL were not for her self-respect
and good name OF her family she would
have left him Immediately on their re-
turn from the trip.
Mrs. Powell. in an affidavit, supports
the statements of her daughter
Major Armes is represented by Messrs.
Thomas q Chase and Mrs. Arnes by
Attorneys Leckle and Fulton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., May ST. l9O5.-A
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Puri-
tan Life Insurance AssS citation CT Wash
ingtou. ID. G., Il corporation organized
under the general incorporation. laws OF
the Distiici OF CoIilmbia. is hereby called
for The PURPOSE OF considering and VoJ-
ing upon the question OF diminishing
the amount Of capital stock OF said cor
poration; said meeting 10 be held on the
18th day OF June. 1870, al 10 ciock a. m,
ar the Offices OF the company at 6I5
Fourteenth street northwest Washing
ton, d. c. GEORGE NJ. PRYOR, JOHN
CHARLES O. PAXSON. WILLIAM r
HAWKINS, WILLIAM Z. SIMS. M d. !;
WALTER q. HARRISON. Directors.
mYj1-lot-e1Su
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
TRAG EDY IN THREE ACTS.

ACT I Cat a railway station
Lord Al f7y-Aw-Aw-Aw-ba Jove,
See that Intoxicated person trying TO
crawl over that VaIiSe!
Jack Jos her-Hes not drunk, poor fel-
low.
Bob Roll ,r-Oh. come. now-not drunk?
Jack Jos her-No; can't you see that
he's just getting over the grip?
Bob Roll rr-Ha. ha, ha! Good.
Lord Alfsv-Beg pawdon?
Gu cunt, explaining it)
AC'T II (two-weeizs later)
Lord a 81 (aione)-Bah Jove. hyuh 5
where We saw that drunken chap who
wasn't DR. hlk AT all, IL seems-and Josh
er made s lne inexplicable remark about
fThe light breaks)
Oh. Try good. bah George la.
ha ha! t,pitaI Joke that must jot il
down in ne notebook as typical
American witticlsm. Ia. ha. It's good
enough 70 Punch, on me honah!
ACT III Ia London club
Lord Ais And tn chap made bally
good Joke. y Know neatly made me-
self III Ia KING when | saw the point
A drunken bounder, who. as il proved
was not trunk at all, y know. blit
quite III. was climbing upon a bag
Hes not intoxicated said Josher
who's Euce Of a wit: 'cawnt you
see that ii 4 poor chaps just recovering
from the blfluenZa % Wei, you chaps
don't catcl il, / see-I didn't at first me-
self One 'aas 20 be educated 90 Amer
lean hum ar. But It's blawsted good ,
(Curtain.) Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Washingtun Street Railway As.
S1.000@SSH.
Washington Gas certificates, s40oQll9.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
5's- S500@lO9.
Bristol Street Railway 5's, 81, 00O493
10GSy16.
Washington Street Railway common,
50434ta. lvo4i542s, 5Gtl345a, 50lI343s, a34A
30Gl344, seq 1875.
National Safe Deposit, 1Oa1ss1s leo
1885. 1oqS9, 10dS3, 10aS9. lVaS9. 10aS9.
lGQe9, 30@Is9
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
100r45la, 50Gt45
Washington Gas, 5G61
Mergenthaler Rights, 2as5a, 5@s1z, 1000
81, SO@SA. 40dS4s, 100@S3s. 4QSH, 5QS3s,
6QSss
Lanston. 100Ql75z. 30@175s. 75d17Js. 1oo@
111a, 100d1Ih, 25@111a, iG04171h. 100a17ss,
1o0a11ss, 1ooai17ss, 3oqlIas. 5o17ss, 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
FORM MOROCCO STATUS
TO ANGORA GOATS

Secretary Morton, who is now in New
York, fas the only absentee from the
Cabinet meeting this morning. For the
first time in many weeks Secretary Hay
attended. and the reception he received
was most cordial.
The subjects discussed at the meeting
were the invitation from the Sultan of
Morocco to this Government to partici-
pate in the conference of the powers
concerning Morocco's situation relating
TO the governments of Europe: The
Icomis Bowen case. and a number of
postoffice matters
What seemed TO create The greatest
impression on the Cabinet olscers was a
letter which the President had received
relative to the capacious appetites of
Angora goats. a friend of the Presi-
den bought a flock of these goats not
long ago and now they have zen him
out of house and home. The President
read the letter at the CabiEet meet
ing:
One member of the Cabinet limited that
the letter had been referred to the
Secretary of Agriculture. but this Score
tary Wilson denied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
CITY HIGH SCHOOLS
GRADUATE $50 PUPILS
Continued from Fourth Page)

garet Mcneil, Eda McKnew, Blanche
Miller.
To Business-Fred Fleming. Dora
Ashford. Kate Dwyer
To Mckinley-James Darcy, Eleanor
Emerson, May Graham
To Central-Lillian May Hickman
Industrial Home.
To Western High 5.hooI-Edward Lin
thcum Dent. George Hudson Fort, VIII
ham Stetson Hogs. *. Paul Julius Gill
more HinZen. Vernon Taylor Hougton,
Richard Ambrose Malone. Philip Addi-
son Orme. Raymond Obenchain, Sidney
Field Parham Dallas Tucker, Florence
Alexander, Margaret Alvord, Margaret
Cannody, Mary Catharne Dent, rlor-
ence Fawsett. Ada Gamer Hilda Lorraine
Herr, Mildred Herr. Nellie Howard, EliZ-
abeth Lacy, Edna Obenchain Lucinda
Carpenter Pcnnebaker. Helen Kelley,
Hattie HallettS Roach. Sophie Tom pkinS,
Aiarjory Steuart. Innocentia Marie Ten
nNSOn
Reservoir.
To Western-Norman Spencer Binsted
To Business-Delia May kaldenbach.
Libie Victoria Knott, Raphael Smead
harrington. James Daniel McGee Earl
Paul Ready.
Weightman.
To Blsiness-Robert Francis Cogs-
well, Edgar kidw ell, James Hawthorne
Martin. Florence Virginia George, Rose
Beatrice Lennon. Nora Cecilia Keane
To Central-Martin Andrew McKnee
Ida Sai.!.
To " estcrn-J ohm Francis Leary, Dan
lei Edward Murphy, Wilhelmina E. Tro-
meter.
To neutrality-suspicious. Mckinley Elk
er, Thomas Joseph F'laherfy Landon
carter Manning. Irving Edward Stro-
bel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
Auditors Signed 1t.

This report is certified as correct by
Horace V. Easterling. Forrest ]. Rior-
dan. and T. c. Thomas. auditing COM
mittee.
The directors OF the association were
Samuel c. Holmes. president, Horace V.
Easterling. vice president: William J.
Frizzell. secretary; Forrest J. Rfordan.
treasurer; Andrew wilson general coun-
sci; Frank d. Foster, assistant secre-
tary. Bernard +. Frizzell. aud T. c.
Thomas.
In reference to the assets mentioned
the receivers say in their report the
statement contained in the circular re-
ferred to are, not only misleading but
Incorrect; that the so called loan Sc
cured on real estate" included incunl-
ORANGES on al estate which the asso-
citation had assumed, in Guiding Si04. 900
on the ID street houses at the time
when the association had taken in the
property: that the real estate seems TO
have included the imaginary equity IN
these houses. they being the houses
which were afterward conveyed away
for nothing; and that there were no UNI
divided profits al that time, but on the
contrary the association was hopelessly
insolvent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
TRADE Is NARROW
ON COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Trade was
rather narrow at the onening of the
cotton market today with the crowd in
clined to hammer prices again for the
purpose Of catching stop orders. The
weather map invited short selling and
there was nothing in the cables to affect
sentiment either way The market grad
TALLY hardened couple of points after
the call following a rally at New Or
leans
At 1880 o'clock the quotations were:
July, S.62; August. sec; October, SIS;
December. S.SI. January, $50