davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE

All trains except Nos. I. 2. g. (. 5. s. 10
and 20 stop at intermediate points.
Ticket office. DOOlv block. Phone 200
l. A BENTON. @. A p. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14

100 s. Main st. Phones 1886
]. II. BURTNER. District Passenger Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
Metal Markets.

New York. Sept. 13.-rin was lover IN
the London market. with spot closing az
e1s4 rs Cd and futures at elS5. Locally
tho market was easy in tone, with quo
tations ranging from 5000 TO S4O-21; most
holders asking fully the outside price
Copper was higher I'm the London mar
Ixet. with spot and futures both quoted
AT ESQ 15s Locally the market was strong,
with lake quoted at sl9.OOql9.25; electroly-
tic. SIS s71kd1912iz and casting at Sls6Z1a
lead was firm at s5.75a6.Oo in the local
market and advanced to 9lS as od III
London. 90 o.,
Spelter was rs Cd higher at eH Us so
in London. Locally prices were also nigh
er. with spot quoted at S6.15d6-25-
iron was unchanged to ID higher in the
English market, with standard foundry
quoted at 54s Sd. and Cleveland warrants
at 54s Cd Locally the market was un-
changed with No. ] foundry northern
quoted at S20.0Od21O0: No. foundry
northern at Sl950d20.O; No. l foundry
southern at $50. 50d21.OO. and No. foundry
southern at 20.00d2O.5O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Omaha. Sept. .-Cattle-ReceiptS. 5000;
steady TO stronger. Native steers. 4o06t
go; cows and heifers, 2.5004.50; western
steers. 3.OOn5.35: Texas steers. 2.S0G4.3 30;
cows and heifers, 2O0a3.6j; Gamers, 1.406o
2.25; stockers and feeders. 250Q4.50; calves,
S.OOd5.75: bulls and stays, 1.75M3S5.
HogS-Receipts $500. market 5nl0c
higher. Heavy, 5.751IeI0; mixed. 5.s0d6.0O;
light, 6.O0Q6.25; pigs, 100000; bulk, $3.50
go.
sheep-Receipts. 5000; market slow to
Toe lower. Yearlings. 5.J016.15: wethers,
5.0OG5. 60; ewes 450d5.15: lambs. 6.50I7.50.
Kansas City. Sept. 13.--Cattle--Receipt
5000: market strong. Native steers. 4.000
ESQ: native cows and heifers, 1.75d5.O0;
stockers and feeders. 250Gl4.50: bulls. 200
dS15: calves 100000; western steers,
2. 5OlT5 IS: western cows. 200H375
Hogs-Receipts, COCO: market strong 10
SC higher. Bulk of sales. 6.15G6.3s; heavy.
6.OOG6.15; packers, 6.10Q6.S5; pigs and
lights, 620d6.4O.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady
Muttons, 475d5.6o: lambs, 5.5oG7.90; range
wethers, 5.0005.S0: fed ewes, 4e0d5.40.
Chicago. Sept --Cattle-Receipts.
8. 700: market steady. StockerS and feed
ers. 250lf4. IS: Texans, 36O64.40; westerns.
s.50d5. so: calves. 6.00d8.O0.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market strong 60
&C higher. Mixed and butchers. $3.50
SSH: good heavy, 610d647ik: rough
heavy. 5.55G5s5; light. e.10Q6.62iz pigs,
). 5Od6.25: bulk OF sales, 5.9Od635.
Sheep--Receipts. 1900: market steady.
Sheep, 375d570: lambs. 5.00qSe0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
Money, Silver Etc.

New York. Sept 13-Money on call
highest SD per cent: lowest. 3iR per cent.
ruling rate. per cent: last loan. closing
and offered. 21a per cent.
Time loans. dull and easy: sixty and
ninety days, 61za7 per cent; six months,
GU per cent.
Cotton futures closed steady. Septem-
Der. S.99d9.O0; November, s.12; December,
924: January 9.32: February. 9-3I; March,
9.47: April. 9.51; May. 9.5S
Prime mercantile paper. sal per cent.
Sterling exchange, firm. with actual
business i'm bankers bills at ass. 70dp4. S375
for demand and at 4.S0.10 for sixty-day
bills: posted rates. 4S1d4.Sl1s and 4S4l2:
commercial bills. 4.797s6t4S0.
Bar silver. 677sc.
Mexican dollars. 52Ac.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14

Cash quotations were as follows:
FloUr-SteadY.
Wheat-No. 2 spring. 74Q76: NO. 3. roo
"a. No. redd, 70d709s
Corn-No. 2. IS: No. yellow. 4sd4si4.
Oats-No. 2. 327s; No. white. 33is9S4lR;
No. white. 30d33.
Rye-No. g So
Barley-Fair to choice mailing. 4305i.
Flax Seed-No. ]. 1.O315: No. 1 northwest
ern. log.
Timothy Seed-Prime 4O2lgd4.05.
Clover-Contract grades. 1900
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), S.90d900
Mess Pork-Per Dbl, 1886.
Lard-Per 100 h.. $50.
Clear Sides-Short (boxed). S15dS.S7fa.
Whisky-Basis Of high wines. 1.29.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14

Time Table in effect Sept 4. 1906:
Salt Lake, Lv. $50 and 900 a. m; 1880.
4:S0 and $50 D. m.
Layton, Lv. 100 and 1915 a. m; 2:4S
900 and 7:45 p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
Butter and Eggs.

New York, Sept. 13.-Butter and eggs,
unchanged.
Chicago, Sept. 13.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
firm: creameries. 19d24c: daires. 17l2O15c.
Eggs-Firm,. at mark. cases included.
121zd11c; firsts. ice: prime firsts, 20tac;
extras. 23c.
Cheese-steady. 11hG121kc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
Financial and Commercial

&c; corn 1sa14c; oats. ssc higher. and
provisions. 2i5 to The higher.
The wheat market opened strong and
higher chiefly because of wet weather i'm
the northwest Reports from that Sec
ton OF poor returns from wheat were re-
ceived. Buying was active and offerings
were scarce. Cables were stronger on less
favorable news from Russia and Argcn-
tine shipments were reported to be very
small The strength of corn and oats
was also a factor. When the price of
December wheat reached I2lsc. trade
slackened considerably, and the market
was comparatively lifeless for some time.
inent local house commenced TO buy and
this drove shorts to cover in a harry.
Under this influence the price OF De-
cember advanced 10 f25sc. and closed
strong, close to the top. The December
option opened lee to &c higher at T21sU
eye, sold between 72s and 727sc, and
closed at 72&tG127tc.
Corn was steady all day being helped
materially by firmness in other pits.
Cash markets were firm with the vol
ume OF trade email. and there WAS no
pressure upon the market. December
opened 1sdhc to hd9sc higher at 429sa
42Ac. sold between 1880 and l21sc and
closed firm at f29c
Oats was strong. Heavy buying by a
local bull was feature of the latter
part of the session December opened
hc to Ac higher at 321ac TO 325sc, sold be-
tween S22lc and s224d327sc, and closed
firm. sse higher, at 32%C.
mand is attributed to a desire to discount
probable heavy fall trade. At the close
January pork was 21kc higher at Sl2.9215.
lard was up 5nIibc. at S7g06B7 g2i5 and
ribs were 717c up at s6.9TM
Inc leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Sept. 13.-The wheat market
was strong again today and prices adj
vanced steadily except during the middle
OF the session when they remained for a
short time around 721zc for December
Late in the day buying by prominent
local house caused n stampede among the
shorts and prices advanced once more
At the close December wheat was UP AW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
Time Table
IN EFFECT
June II, 1905.
WIssJ
.ARR1vE.

ARhl v r.
No. 4.-From ogden. Chicago 5.I5
Omaha. St. Louis, kahsH9 S'i1 ~
City and Denver .. ...;.. -
mo. 14-From Marysvine. ~
A AT.dEggyst J BSnes9eiio, f os. 7IO an
den and nt 6gge6i PorR3 EnS 800
Butte tF a9a S osae RFS snd inter 930an
ne %ali ls.FF Haiad HsfPS Park City lI:45a1
E anf isH iqET6meSGihaS cago Omaha. AIS
ogden and other points -.
No. 2-F From ogEa snsaS ShiS city.
g. Louis bsn7 NF"'a ana San Sis N
:, Francisco ETon 49,. Ogden ;;di ''- Cache
VALLEY. Butte Portland and I.35 m
San Francisco 800. 80. ...s-s
DEPART
No. s-For ogden. Omaha.
Chicago. Denver. Kansas 1.I0 an
City and s. Louis. 80 :.
NS 5sr%sa sss B b5@i: and IN lOsOn
No. For Ogden. Omaha.
f fI5S st ho"l. -. ana a.. San I;3O pm
is sy m .aist. P Points city and 4'O5p1
nc eh aaP0 and o 6Bsf D9 9msna 555pn
no For Ogden, Denver.
k kansas sra 0 eKEicas Omaha St 6:O5pl
sNo 13-For Ogden. Poca-
teiio. Biackfoot. Idaho
Falls ST. Anthony. Marys-
p ptliS an! and -. Intermediate 5000
No 9-For Ogden. Ely. New
Butte. Helena. Portland. San
P P5a4sisoo and in'e ..n!.e HAS
Z. K. hurley G.. = A
d. s SPENCER. A G. p A
City Ticket office. POI Main Street
Telephone 250
Notc.-The trair numbers shown above
are Oregon Short Line train numbers ana
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
Of Ogden or the Union Pacific east
thereof
yellowstone PARK TRAINS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
"THE LAGOON ROAD"

Salt Lake & Ogden Railway Co.
Simon Bamberger, Pres. & Gen'l Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
Coffee and Suuar.

New York. Sept. 1S-Coffee-spot Rio,
steady No. invoice. sac. Mild steady.
Cordova. 9d12Ac Coffee futures closed
were $3.50 bags. including September at
SIS: October. go. November. 645; De-
cember. 65Od6.5J January, 6.55 March
6.75d6.S0 May. $50; July. 70Od105; Au-
gust 7.05.
Sugar Raw. firm: fair refining. stka
3ss. centrifugal 96-test AZ: molasses
sugar, 3AG33s. Refined, firm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
Treasury Statement.

Washington. Sept 13.-Todays state
ment of the treasury balances in the gene
eral fund shows: Available cash bal
ances SOL, 49,. O79; gold coin and bullion
s113. TO-. 335: gold certificates, $45, SOS, 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
bile so completely at their mercy as
has. young Bullard.

bile so completely at their mercy as
has young Bullard.
When Bullard drives his big machine
down the street, pedestrians line up on
the sidewalk and gaze at him in open
eyed wonder He looks like Tom
Thumb behind the big wheel, but the
lad can manipulate his car about in tho
most crowded thoroughfares, and TO use
street verpacular, the older autoists
have nothing on him. ~
Bullard is almost twelve years old,
but he stands only four feet eleven
inches in height. The lad, in company
with William 7. Davis, a professional
chauffeur, who was his sponsor, ap-
peared few days ago in Boston at
the office OF the Massachusetts High
way commission.
There application was made for IL
cense and when the boy came forward
as the applicant the clerks all came
off their high stools and gathered
around him in a bunch. Secretary
Fletcher Of the commission was the
one most astonished and he was at first
inclined to laugh at Bullard.
He began TO question the boy, how
ever, and soon found that he had a
pretty good idea of what an automobile
was. But Secretary Fletcher is a thor
ough man, He would not give the boy
a license until he saw him operate the
car. This did not disturb the youngster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

English Rugby union, which governs
the game on the other side, has ad-
dressed the chairman of the faculty ad-
visory committees of the various lead
ing universities to learn their temper on
the matter, and if the replies received
are favorable to the undertaking
team will be sent across, These letters
have gone to Yale, Harvard, Princeton,
Pennsylvania. Columbia, Cornell, Chi
cago, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Wisconsin. California, Oregon and Wash
ington, and to number of other friends
of the game throughout the United
States. The letter sent out is as fol-
lows:
"Rugby Football Union, 80 Sur
rev street, Strand, w, C.-Sir:
Ny committee have received many
communications from the United
States of America and from our Aus
tralian colonies, Canada, etc, suggest
ing that we should cndeavor to get the
principal universities and schools i'll the
United States of America to take up
Not Substituting Football.
"Whilst having no desire to attempt
to take the place of your national game
of football, my committee thought that
in view Of the correspondence received
and the many expressions of opinion in
the American press of recent months
as to the desirability of drastic
change in the American game, and in
order that there might be one game of
football in which all English speaking
races might meet periodically, this
would be a good time for the introduc-
tion of our game into America.
CAT the present time the rules of
this union are played virtually by all
has visited South Africa on three occa-
sions. New Zealand sent a team to
England last season. South Africa is
sending one next season. New South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

Wales and New Zealand both wish us
to send team to them In 1908, and we
think that if such international matches
could be arranged with the United
States of America it would do mucn to
promote the good feeling and fellowship
in the game of football which already
exists between the two countries in
many other branches of sport. (I may
add that last season this union made
arrangements with France to play an
international match with them annual
ly).
s'In view of the above correspond
ence, / wrote Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, sug-
gesting that there might be somebody
connected with the embassy who would
be well acquainted with the athletic
movements in America, and / received
a very courteous reply from Mr.. D. X,
Jay, q member of the embassy, making
an appointment for our secretary, Mr..
Percival Coles, and myself to meet him
and Mr.. Longworth to talk the matter
over. They both agreed tnat we mIgnC
do good in writing to the athletic as
sociations of your leading universities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

who soon had the secretary seated in
his car
Then they went out into the heart,
of the city. Bullard took particular
pains TO take the investigator into the
very congested sections and Mr..
Fletcher clung to the seat in terror
as be thought how he was entrusting
his life to q mere child. But Bullard
lodged trucks, headed off trolley cars
and took corners so cleverly that when
they returned to the Highway Commits
sion s Office the secretary wrote out
license and, .patting Bullard on the
back, told him that he was mighty
small boy, but if he couldn't run an
automobile he didn't know any one
who was qualified,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
lsAr THAT
AppErnE A
STA nILiA 60

and schools with the idea of making
arrangements for an English team to
visit America next year (1907.
81 shall be obliged if you will lay
this matter before your athletic asso-
on the following poitns:
"First-ls there any chance of the
game being taken up seriously in your
university?
"Second-What steps (if any) should
be taken by us to introduce the game
into America
"I enclose copy of our book Of
laws, and apologizing for troubling you
at such length, [ beg to remain yours
very truly, ]. ROWLAND HILL,
President -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
Boulder Has New Coach.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. frank r.
Castleman, who wns graduated from Colgate
last month. and who has accepted a place
as director of physical education at the Uni
vcrsiy OF Colorado, is now in the Yale sum
mcr school. CaSileman is getting work under
more scientific side Of athletic training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
JAPs STUDY BREEDING.
Two Youngsters From Land of Mikado
in Kentucky for That Purpose.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. John Mnckey,
formerly manager OF the Rancho del Paso
breeding establishment in California, has ar.
rived here with two japanese boys, sons OF
NJ. Hash of Toxic. They will remain at
Elmendorf Stud for several months 10 study
the art OF breeding ms practiced in the Blue
Grnss country.
The lads will make their home at the Has-
gin farm and will be given every opportunity.
They will return 70 japan and begin tho
breeding OF thoroughbreds on large scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
'sn Are Trying to Sc
Introduction Into
rican Colleges.
- AMERICAN
1 lSSAD0R IS SOUGHT
J Nicholas LOngwOrth
glish Team Visiting
lea Next Year.

Sporting Service.
lug. 4.-There is a chance
{ English Rugby football
ng the United States next
has been a strong move
art of friends of the game
of the Atlantic to secure
ion into America if the
nd colleges will seriously
and steps are now being
rtain what reception such
would meet here. To this
{ j. Rowland Hill of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
ROSTON'S YOUNGEST
CHAUFFEUR A WIZARD
Little Bullard Looks Like Tom
Thumb When Operating His
Big Automobile.
Tribune special Snoring serxice.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 2.-W. R.
Bullard, of New Bedford, Mass, son
of DIR. John T. Bullard, is the young
est full-fledged chauffeur in the Bay
State, and it is not likely that the
country can boast of many lads of his
size and age who have a big automo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
What Kind Are You?

Are you weng? Have you INDUCED in indcens
dpatons which weakness of mind body
memory feeling ncapacy? you energy and
worry? you glad
rest? you naturally weak
inheritance from weakly ancestors?
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-25

Of $640. One pair was three and
the other six years old.
Auxvasse Review: w. Ed.
Boyd called a veterinary surgeon
from Mexico last Saturday morn
ing to examine an old wound just
under the shoulder blade of a val
liable 3-year-old mare. The mare
was thrown and the surgeon reach
ed the wound with an instrument
and drew out a piece of wood about
six inches long. This wound was
made early last spring while the
filley was playing in the pasture at
Mr.. Boyd's home and had never
healed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-25
Number 13

ex parte. The petitioner had been
duly convicted in a Justice court
at Hannibal of hunting in his own
county without taking out a Ii.
cense. and sued out a writ Of hab.
eas corpus in the Court of Appeals
did not require a person to take
out license to hunt in the county
of his residence.
The court held that the statutes
did make this requirement, and re-
fused to discharge the prisoner and
remanded him to the custody of
the Sheriff.
The decision puts a number of
Prosecuting Attorneys of the
State, who announced a contrary
view and refused to prosecute per.
sons so violating the law, in a
very unenviable and embarra ssiug
position.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-25

CALLAwAY.-Jim Brown, col
ored, of Fulton, is under arrest
for stealing a COW hide from Au-
gust Alike. Now if they would
give Jim a little COW hide, instead
of good warm dinners in Jail, il
might be better for Jim and an ex-
pense to the county saved besides.
Eighty.four Galloway county
citizens paid over 800 each taxes
for the year 1905.
Frank Powell, of Union Hill
Bastist church, was granted a Ii.
cense to preach at the last business
meeting of the church. The
young man will spend a few years
at Liberty at college.
Auxvasse Review; @. H.Dean,
Of Audrain county, swooped down
upon Gilmor Bros. last Friday in
search of good mules aud the sue,
ceeded IN selling him two pairs Of
the long cared critters for a lumI
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-25

l.. 7. Shootman and wife and
daughter, Miss Lula, left last week
for a months stay in California.
They will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ball, Mr.. John N. Ball aud
MIR. Ed. Snooks and family at
Bakersfield and then will make a
trip over TO Stockton to see Mr.. P.
M. Morris of Mexico who has been
out there for year, more or less.
Mr.. Shootman tells us that he
made the trip from Mexico once,
1868, it was, to California with a
mule team. II took four months
to make the drive, He was &C.
companied by Joseph Inflow, now
located at Oakland, California,
whose son. G. j. Inflow, of near
Mexico, recently returned from
that country. The latter did not
like the Golden State; Missouri is
good enough for him. We wish
Mr.. Shootman aud his an enjoya-
bic trip and safe return.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-25

Boone. .-Centralia public school
enrolment is 1,404.
Charlie Stephens of Centralia
while at work in the Wabash yards
at Moberly suffered a mashed hand
by rock falling on it.
Harriet McQuitly is suing the
W. r White estate for $4,000
and for title to 40 acres of land for
services as housekeeper for w. R.
White for 40 years, from 1865 to
Mr.. Whites death in 1905. She
alleges she entered Mr.. Wilhite's
empl Oy when she was 19 years of
age, but never received any COM
pensation. Mr.. Wilhite promised
to make provision for her and to
give her the 40 acres of land if she
would remain with him the rest of
her natural life. This bargain
was in 1865, but Mr.. Wilhite in his
will gives Miss McQuitly nothing.
The White estate is valued at
$40,0 1t should be mentioned
that plaintiff in above case is a ne.
gress.
The NJ. w. A. camp at Cant put
on "A Modern Woodman" at the
opera house last Friday night. 1t
is a six-act comedy and is full of
amusing situations. A big house
greeted them. The proceeds will
be used toward completing Wood
man Hall at Cant.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-25

Joseph W. Price of Mexico, the
house. e.mover, who was seriously
hurt last summer by being crushed
under building, remains in about
the same condition he has been
for months-he is terribly afflicted
from his injuries aud will never be
able to get around again. He is
a pensioner and before he was
hurt made application for an in.
crease. We notice from the Con.
gressional Record that a bill passed
the House last week to give him
$50 a month.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-25

Mrs. Anna Cumberland, wife OF
the late James Cumberland, died
in Mexico last week Of heart fail.
ure. She was SS years of age.
The following children survive her:
Mrs. Geo. Boomer of Mexico, JO-
siah Cumberland Of ST. Joseph,
Uriah Cumberland of st. Louis
and Mrs. w. D. Legg of Parsons,
Kansas. TheI interment was in
Mexico cemetery Sunday after
noon. Deceased had been a resi-.
dent Of this city about 40 years.
She was a member Of the Method
ist church and was an excellent
Christian woman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-25
YOU CAN'T HUNT
Must Have License in Your Own
COunty-SuperiOr Court Decision.

Sedalia, Mo-, Jan. 17.-State
Game Warden j. Fl, Rodes, of this
city, is highly gratified that the le
gal construction of the State game
law put upon it by him has been
sustained by a superior court.
The st. Louis Court of Appeals
yesterday handed down an opinion
by Judge Bland, all the Judges
eoncurring, in the habeas corpus
case of Virgil HeltOn, petitioner
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-25

Mo>,por NJ. o.s A.. 1oL
T,o,a &C C.o,,,a,,;,,a 49, A. o,St
married counle in Monroe conntv
One is ss and tbe other 80
Mrs Jouos won,.o,, ,,o,.. p:
cold . Rn@ pool, nooato,, ~
tonor a. W. MIL Do -ooo,,t
lv for Ok M
80,
-4PP' '"icoi HecA
'' '"l "t% 70, uei,'e'eu 1--WE
~ " Jo"u ln0.0 'u'' "eeh "'
~ U 'O,U " p",t ol yealii"s
u'o' ~ ASuDy Do''S i"r @Ioo anu
9 g Va,s Co. "e''e' ~ "''' DoNar'n
~, M
lno peop.e re, VI lOi'u"' II Is Salu'
'0I0Tt N"tA wan oniy aS
' ivy "ue'' 'niS 10 rlsn', ,
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-25

MONTGOMERY. Leslie Darnell,
of Apache, Oklahom came over
to MiddletOwn recently and went
out to Halls Store neighborhood,
in Audrain, aud was married to
Miss Lula Knipfel. Both are well
known in this county and carry
with them the best wishes of all to
their new home.
Middletown Chips: q. 7. Bon
durant, who recently sold his farm
two miles south of town, has
bought the ]. II. Rice farm of 160
acres, six miles north of Middle
town, on the Vandalia prairie;
price, private. He secured a good
piece of property.
Middletown Chips: Dave Fitz-
gerald, of near Farber, passed
thru Middletown in a surrey Mon
day morning, and in the vehicle
was AL Shaw, his wite's brother.
whom he was taking to the home
of his father, Polk Shaw, near
COrso. Mr.. Shaw had been very
sick for several weeks, and was
anxious to reach his fathers home
before death, fully realizing his
serious condition. He was in a
dying condition when he passed
thru this place, but lived to get
home alive.