davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
Dried Fruits. RaIsins. Nuts. Honey

FRUITs--Apricots. 161a@20c per ID; Evapo-
lsc; Pears, 715@12Ikc; Prunes. 4-size basis, Sc;
large sizes. 4M5c.
RAISINS-Seeded s@1OI5c: Loose Muscatels.
lively; SeedIess Sultanas. ~ G7isc: Thompsoo's
Seedless, Tla@73ic for unbleached; London Lay
ers. nominal: Clusters nominal
NUTS-Almonds, Nonpareils, I715 61Sc; / Y
1, l6H -1Se; Ne Plus Ultra. 16@17c; brakes.
1874 a lie; Languedocs, 1874 G14c: hardshen. 9@
for No. 1 and 12@13c for No. q Italian Chest
nuts, 5@Sc per ID.
HONEY-16@1615c per lb for bright comb and
l279 @l4c for amber; water white extracted,
nominal-none here; amber extracted, 5&QTc
per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
Northern Wheat Market

OREGON
PORTLAND. March 2s.--Club, I5c' piuesteu'
zoe; valley, 70c; red. lie.
WASHINGTON
TACOMA March 2s-afarket 1c higher. Blue
stem, 74@T5c; club, 72@T3c; red, To@7lc.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
Condition Of fhe Trennurx

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Today's sfatemen,
Of the treasury balances in the general fund.
and bullion. sl2z, 797, ,Szz; gold certificates
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

Naval supplics-Turpcutfne and Rosin
SAVANNAH, Ca, March 2s-TURPENTINE-
Dull; zoe. Sales none, receipts, 147; ship
shipments 1892: stock z2963 Quotations: a
b. O. d. z. S4.35: r, $40; G, S4.45; II. S4.70:
!. $4.75: X. $780,. NJ. $5.35; n, $40; w a.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
Nom York Metal Marked

NEW YORK. March 2s.-There WAS an ad-
vance OF 5d10s in the London tin market, with
spot closing at f1S4 lbs and futures at f1S2 los.
Locally the market was dull, with spot quoted
at $40Q40-50.
Copper was lower in the English market.
losing about half of yesterdays gain, with spot
closing at f97 IS and futures at f97 5s. Lo-
cally the market was dull and more or less NOM
inaL Lake is quoted at $2475@2525 casting
ST.. .75d24.25.
Lead was lower in the English market, with
spot quoted at f19 IS Sd. Locally prices were
unchanged, ranging from $6@6.S0 according TO
grade.
Spelter was unchanged at f2j lbs IN the Lon
don market, and at $6.S0G6.SO in the local
market.
Iron was lower in the English market, with
Standard foundry quoted at 52s Sd and Cleye-
land warrants at 53s II I'D Locally the market
was unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
BOSTON STOCK MARkET

BOSTON STOCK MARKET
BOSTON. March 2S.--Tbe market opened
stronger today and held its gain pretty well
throughout the session. Operators say that good
dividend payers are purchase around this level
as money should rule easier after April l. The
Boston and New York exchanges will be open
Friday, but closed SATURDAY.
London Closing Stocks
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
Hides, TaTIon, Wool and Hon.

HIDES-CuIls and brands sell about = al 1c
under quotations. Heavy Sailed Steers, I11aQ
l2Hc; medium, l1@i2c; light. 11@12c; Cow
Stays, 71a@9c; salted Kip, hQ12kc; Saited
Veal, 14@15c; Salted Calf, 141a Q151ac dry
Sheepskins, shearlIngs, 20d50c each; short Wool
5o@65c each; medium, 7o@9oc: long Wool. $1Q
l.50: Horsehides, salt. $3@950 for large and
SOC for Colts; Horsehides. dry. s262.50 for large
and 81 5002 for medium. 81 Is for small and SOC
for Colts; skins-Dry Mexican, 32h 035c;
dry, salted Mexican, 25@2I1ac; dry Central
American. 35@37hc. Goatskins-Prime An
goras 15c; extra large do, S1.25; large, Soc;
medium, 35c; small, 25c.
TALLow--No. / rendered. 5G515c; No. 2, AZ.
@5c; Grease, 3G4c.
woOL-FalI clip San Joaquin and Southern.
66Sc; fall Lambs, 7610c; Humboldt and Men
docino, 13@14c: Middle County, S@10c: North
ern free, 11@121sc; Nevada, 16@lTc per ID FOR
HoPs-cboice 12c: prime. 1O1a@l1c; COM
mon. S01Oc per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
10 tok11.3O q. m. Session
FIour and FnrInaceou, Goods

The market for all descriptions under this
head continues firm. and every day of sunny
weather improves the outlook for trade. Prices
remain as before.
FLOUR-Califonia Family Extras 81 S0@
3 10 net. without discount; Bakers Extras 81 40
@46o; Superhne, s.. 3.2513 so; Oregon and Wash
ington, per bbl. $4.25@450 for Family and &c.
for export grades.
FARlNACEOUS GoODS-Prices in packages,
net cash, discount. follows: Graham
Flour, 50 90 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour. Ss;.40 Rye
Meal, $500; Rice Flour. 81 20; Corn Meal $3.50:
extra cream do, 81 40; Oat Meal. 81 10; Oat
Flour. 81; Cracked Wheat $40; Farina, $4.10;
Whole Wheat Flour, $40; Rolled Oats, bbls $6
@7.25. in sacks S5.10Q6.75; Rolled Wheat, bbls
$4.30 in sacks $3.50: Pearl Barley. $40; Split
Peas, boxes. So; Green Peas. s5 per 100 lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
SALES
Morning Session
California Stock and OIL Exchange
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
COMSTOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
London CLOSING Stock.

- 81 -ZIllIeI5 oO7su Pet o0nce-
Money-3& 04& per cent
The rate Of discount IL the open market for
short bills IL b45A per cent and for three
months bills 5@5 l-ie per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
Enreign Futures

light fine. 2oa2sc; heavy hne. 1G@1sc; tub
washed, 3003Sc
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
LOCAL MARKETS
Exchange and Bullion
wbent and other Grains


WHEAT-There viii be no session OF the CHI
cago Board of Trade today--Good Friday.
There was nothing new anywhere yesterday.
In this market futures were neglected. as usual.
quoted firm with sellers disposed to hold out for
CASH WHEAT
California Club. $1.271a M1.3I1a; do milling,
@1.50; lower grades of California, $l:10@1 .25;
Northern Club, 81 2755 al IS; Northern Bluestem,
$L4213 @1.45; Northern Red, $1.S0@1.3 .32R per
Genital
FUTURES
10 to 1880 a. m. Session
May-$1.S .S01a bid, $l.31% asked.
BARLEY-Previous prices ruled yesterday for
the cash grain but futures showed some yaria-
ton. The market quiet and uninteresting
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice feed, spot. 81. .22k G1.25; COM
mon to fair, $1.15@I20 per Genital; Brewing and
Shipping, si.2715 per ctl; Chevalier, S12o@l.35
10 toy11:30 a. m. Session
nay -. 7. ..-.......-.-....-.s a
oATS-Tbe largest handlers continue TO make
the same report of a quiet but firm market day
after day. with quotations unchanged.
Good TO choice Red, for feed, $I.40@1 so: COM
mon TO fair, 81 Sl.30@l.3715 White, S1.42h a IS;
Black, S1.50Q2; Gray. 81. 421h 0l1.50 per ctl.
CORN-Not for years has the market run
along so monotonously during the past year.
Local business remains dull TO be almost
at a standstill. while quotations seldom vary.
California small round Yellow, $155; large Yel-
low, $l.2Ta@1.32la; White, $1.271a al. .321a
Western State, sacked-Yello 81 .1T15 al. .35 ac-
cording to dryness; White, $11715 al .35; mixed,
Sl.15@1.3o; White Egyptian, S1.25; Brown Egyp-
tian, 1.121a @1.15.
RYE-Quotable at 81 .40d1 .45 per ctl for Cali
fornia and SI.35@140 for Utah.
BUCKWHEAT-$2@2.2 % per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
nIeat Market


Continued sunny warm weather tends to still
further ease the strained conditions In this mar
ket, and though no radical decline In prices Is
expected Immediately the market will naturally
ease of with more liberal arrivals.
DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers' rates to dealers are follows
BEEF-s15 acc per lb for Steers and s@s1zc
for Cows.
vEAL-s1s @91sc for large and e@1o1sc for
small.
MUTToN-l1H@12hc for wethers. 1910
LAMB-i2@isc for Yearlings and 15@1sc for
Spring.
DRESSED HoGS-1261sc per ID.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good. sound
livestock. delivered in San Francisco. less so
per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers. No 915 41oc. second quail
ity S@gc. third quality 7@715c; Cows and
Heifers, 61a G77c for No. 1, second quality 5la@ a
&c, third quality 5@51sc; Bulls and Stays. 3
@4c.
CALvEs-5A@ @5%c per lb for light. 41s@5c
for medium and 4G4l1c for heavy (sross
weight.)
sHEEP-wethers. s1s@7c per ih0Ewes. 5ls@
615c (gross weight).
IAMBs-61s arc per lb for yearlings and IA
711c for sucklipgs.
HoGS-IO0 to 200 lbs, s55@szc per lb; over
200 lbs. 71Sc; Bears, so per cent, stays 309
40 per cent, and Sows 1o@20 per cent OF from
above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
7 80 W NVIal E6IE6 EH8IEE-
New York Bones

hIAELLlf - II - 70 =
Bait g. Ohio zs. 100 \
DO 3izs 5000. BIZ \
Brooklyn RT c 4s 81
Central Of Ca IS. los \
DO lst inc..-. S5 70
DO ID inc TAX 2
DO Sd inc. ... 6S r
Ches & Ohio 45zs-1O0H S
G. b e. Q new As. 90Sk S
G, r I e. Psc As. 90 s
Do col 5s..... So is
C.C.C g. Sign As. e9is S
Colo Ind 5s, ST A so
Colo Midland 4s. 66 S
Colo e. So As. s9% 7
Cuba IS ..-.. % u
Den & Rio g 4s. 941zIU
Dist Securities 6s. Sz1z [
Erie prior lien As. 20 Y
Do gen Is -. 81 Z
Hook Val 4izs. .1o4 '
japan 6s -.. 99S v
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
81. Louis Wool Market

ST LOUIS, March os.-W0OL-Stesdy: me-
dium grades, combing and clothing, 241z 0csc;
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
UNITED STATES BONDS

THURSDAY. March 2s-1o:ao a. m.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-01
SEHT0RiAl- NEWS.
Handsome Now C,oc.;--5ig Trade For
t;airlrl g orc---A Usefu! Hint.

One Of the hInlGomest Of the new
long clnaEs Is made Of le:tller co!orrd
broadc!oth II is lined with pale col;
fee co,ored silk. 1t is long. ana tnl
sleeves are very wide to admit OF lie
Ing slipped on over Il lace waist. Iht
trimming .. tits cloak consists oi &o.-<
bands Of Leather coorcd silk to mat
tie cloak willie around the rn"k u
down tho f.o"t there i 4 v"ry wiz.
band Of Eill; embroidery done il ih.
n: tara! c"inI.;.
Tie Nin5er aats require TIE hair {
lie arranged loosely. softly and IN las
rC@n,t.icS around the face. Il vi" ~
Il great season for the hai"sli'eSScr ;..i
the mrnnfa-t;ITcrs OF false hair
Many women are having thei" i.''
waists OF last summer dyed 70 ~.
their new winter costumes. The Wli..
blouSes are becoming ec"us. bi"n.
greens and browns Dipping the ""l
at home may result di;a$trou&ly. ~
it is always safe TO send j. to e
liable dycing establishment.
The new tight paGlin skirt orG3.A
that the rct;ic0ut must lie a dream c;
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-01
Foraker, Caaao7 a Go-

Nearly every one II AaSAl.5 .1
lieyes that tl,~~rresiGont is ue 'e-21
a receptive Eut an active can&ia@ f,
renomina.ion No third terHF baa-.zge
has been repalseI al the WAile ta,:se.
Six months ago Senator Jonatl2a.:
Bourne was the only eminent STATE
man engaged il this cheerful iM2@Ei9,-
istic cause. Now there are ten q
twelve. If one Of the first had bean 70
buked. perhaps the number wo1lj no.
have So greatly increased. Ii has ~
come only too apparent that the sEres.
way to presidential favor is to iu@is.
that when On tie night of his in1a@9
ration MI Roosevelt said he nescr
would be again a candidate he sHo-t
unwisely and with no intent O. iGlHG
inc that promise. Nevertheless tlc12
strong faction il the Republican .5,.
ty which is frank ana ourspoEa2 ii
opposition 70 the president !, Il .oo +.
popular faction among Tie people. &.
two most eminent leaders are Sem r.
Foraker and Speaker Cannon. EGc1
is a possible candidate for tie p12..ii
dency. ana Speaker Cannon IS ver.
probable ro-.iree. Ncithe" man Is II
tionally popala-, but both are tremeE
dousiy popular among the public me-
ut Waatinet3a. They fail Of strenrs
before tie people because. unlike III
Roosevelt. tee say what they MOI
ana do what they a2y they will do. IL
my mial t>cr a-c both relics OF q Pc
litical &ge row past. They are again1
even The r.i,dt<t form OF tariff reri
sion. opposed to government regulate.
OF railroads. hostile to antitrust legis
lation OF aIy sort But it is fair to sas
for both of them That they DO not con
ceal their opinions. ana If either a.
should be nominee for the presi
dency the people would know Wha
sort Of man they were voting for Q
against. That cannot be said OF NJ
Roosevelt. No public man has eve
Numbered so loudly in the index ans
offered so little il the completed vol
ume as he It viii be well to watch
the Cannon candidacy. Should Mr.
Roosevelt not force himself upon III
unwilling party Speaker Cannon viii
be the strongest candidate before the
Republican convention.
Washington. ID. C.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-01
VANITY-S VISIONS.

Dainty Finish For Short Sleeves
Coral Buckles In Quaint Des'G.7.
Short sleeves are terminatcI WIZ
cuffs strap bands or often viii. !ftt.'
frillS of lace.
Coral buckles in quaint rose bo"@ii='s
adorn many of the black silk webbing
belts.
Malines. coGue and chiffon b"HS "r
as popular as ever. and there ar.
mighty pretty effects in well contrast
cd c0l0rs.
Pumps to be worn by little boys an
girls at dancing school this year have
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-01
BUT ONE WOMAN
TO WE'D.

exclusive. never auDibliHS lOie!Si tli-
liens and intermarlying among each
other. The consequence was that he
reditary diseases became so plcn.ifjl!
alnon@> them as to threaten their ram
Theodore VII. then prince. ut last is
sued Il decree prohibiting marriage b.
tween persons related within the lift'i
generation. Under this law marii;l.,'
was extremely difficult.
One Of the first PERSONS on whom ~"
edict reacted was the hereditary prince
Thcodcric who, like the people. L'u:';
marry within the principaIity. II tho
time it was issued he was studying ut
a foreign university, but was about to
finish his course and was expected t.
return and marry in order to secure
the succession. Meanwhile his fathc:
directed the heralds to examine the
family trees Of the nobility with :
View to discovering some family into
which the young prince could legal.
marry They reported that but one
family. the Count of Nervn's, --anlr
within the Init. In this family was
one unmarried woman. Nergilia. tvc.-
ty years Old, in every way attractive
and a very suitable match for the
.roung prince.
lheoo"ie al once SeLi' 'ne ?. me 'i'''
iSte. 10 INC count q .''' ; l,','.',
VIII q - oi''a'' ioii io' LIS ,'.''''
The minister returned, reporting that
the count felt greatly honoreI by the
proposition, pHt IFS oi"s'tel i"'' "
citleu tHat sue WIS h't ili''i''e'
marry, 'He was d way " "io s!Li 49,,
had '''''25S ','el ''5e'u 10 NV ~ l15
own way anu "eI i'lhei 'o,'.''''-''.'
t1at slc Sl""il return Il Sult'''''e ~
s"ef TO !'2F sovereign nae had no e'i' ~
UPON lis1'
lheo''c' "''H l-''I'i i'Ii -.
wrote 2! 'Ee ''pS"' - iii' .'.' -.
iheo''o. 4 !''.i - a ,',.' ''''' - -
soon ".,ef ,'l9 3'"''''''ioH "E',1 ="
la'ltf i-'at ne "''S 'i1'-S'st - u"
TO tialS Ills '5''4i'' 'e'.'-s''' ,''' ISL ''-.
lie y '7 over OH % t-'e ''5 ''li.'
''''3 oo-l-i',. '''-,','- - e'--'.' ,-''.'.
once '4-' '"e '''-.' ".-''' ~
/ H'..ss% " ..' a'0''.'Ii.7 '''.'
3
4 1-l .'..'' S'''.'''..' -.
II i'1 '' t'.'
'-'.-t "o
Fiji .'' .'.> - '<'5
--5l '.-.-' "''..- -.
/ VISA . " .'1 ....- '--s
0~>.o--' -. -.'.. t.- ''..,'..
/ C'--sl'++' '-;'.. ',.'- IN ''=
90 ~ 's-'.,,' ''''' .''' ~. N''''
( M. - ''''' @'-' '''' "'-.' ~ '.'.' '-
~
y 81. l..t tt>' i'.-iS'' A's'.'-45' =
q }2-aAS si'Stii'"i@.. WIS t3Se "it'
4 pofti3ts. 5'r WAS Nei-' f1-i'A1tt'1i. n'''
I is- ItS l-7.ai''" t'-' t.i& ny
I came, ..3. sac "','.'t i-t-e''-
/ Ss-'.+s e - st'a-+'. :,'I IL t'.t-as - ''.,-'
/ her t5el 'sl -oi' ,Aai ne We q ''.'
+ O ct@,ate. ':' -"ai'I as ".5't-a A}.'
ma e5is'.. .;,.,s ',',. ne S1o"S1 =. a..
l-.s'3. s---s. ne '..''' "Pf. anu '''''> q.
i'l-.es.l'I '.est>iI' si'e cl'1a o4. g.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-01
Mr. BRYAN'S POSITION
Win Serve the Democracy !,
Party So Desires.
AMPLE PRESIDENTIAL TImEEn

No Lack Of Democrats Worthy to @.o-
9 ceive Nomination - Some possible
Candidates - Oklahonna's PoIitioa,
Future An American Community
Tom Johnson's Democracy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-01
funr.s. 1t limited Tue TrIuor business

tuHT!s 1t limited Tue liquor business
d! q nigh license III the oklahoma side
% the state ard absolutely prohibited
i in TIE InGi"n Territory. 1t gave con
p!ete authority t. tie incoming le1i@la-
iuie to re-ulate and to destroy. if nee
es&:liy, tiustsG:td nonopolies. In brief.
the most Thoroughly democratic con
stitution enio.ed by any community il
the United States j.; possessed by Okla
/ bona, and the presidents signature to
the enabling act makes it part OF the
law OF the land
Is 1t not probable that the example
or Oklahoma may be the entering
wedge which Will split the great log Of
corporate control Of other states? This
state has given the first chance to test
+ the issues in which millions of people
believe. If they prove successful there
will not the masses Of the people il
! the north demand, as from time to time
constitutions come TO he revised, that
they shall be PCT il accord with the
Oklahoma constitution:
I iiS a<~fsCCsUCy OF ON johnson.
That Tom Johnson should have teIe-
graphel Nj Bryan Immediately upon
the publication OF the lattcrs letter eX-
/ pressing his Willingness to stand as
| candidate for tie presidency if his par
ty requested him to surprised none OF
the friends Of either Mr. johnson or
Mr.. Bryan. | have known both men
/
They dol not agree on al public Gues-
/ tons. ~ fact. | don't know any two
! men who DO. Eut they do agree on the
| fundam ltal question Of making this
government democratic. Mayor John
| son is a Single T&Eer: Nr. D:y&n Is not
! Mr.. Bryan stands for certain Nichols
/ Of the regulation Of public corporations
which Nj. Johnson rejects. III 1886
when Bryan was urging the free coin
/ age Of silver, johnson supported him
though not believing il free coinage
! It was not the fear Of Gebasing the
currency that kept Johnson silent On
this subject. because rs mater Of
/ fact lie chung t. the Henry George be
/ lief that mo1eE should lave 10 Il rim
sic '"'''3' A~t s'-io1.ti ~ illai,e oi t'-'i'--
Uh-e"% some ms cheaper llIh l'A.#1-
aao0io ne oeF l5el. ] i-'' was t-ia l-e.z-..'
! George LEA i was bascd On re taA2
y ,Alat money "''s %ilipiE 4 t'9' o+
lFi0e ana t3dC q GtAe l1o : ~ si
lloft tAe ny sf''!'} u winch j1l" 70
eE2p'"%ea- h.E2a he''f ;'eee,-- .s r..
$ matter Of fact Mr. organs II.
/ ter refusal - agree 70 The %nc sr...~.-
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
REUNIONS.
Gatherings OF Old Comrades All Over
-' the Country,
Reunion Of ahe l4ih VT.

The 14th VT. lieldTits Annual Reunion
at MidGiebury, Oct! 1s,Nwith so mem
bers present, and elected these officers:
President. C. e. Beach! Burlington:
Vice Presidents. D. II. Rudd, Co. A
Bennington; NJ. 3. Williams. Co. 3
Wallingford: John BeIdeh, Coo. Dor
set; William III. Biughari, Co. E, Corn
wall; Henry Adams. Co. f. Fair Haven:
Anson Wright, Co. c. New Haven; j
II. Sargent. Co. II, Middlebury: N. D.
Bartlett. Co. X, Bennington; William L.
Cady, Co. l, Middlebury; Secretary and
Treasurer. F.. II. Shepard. Fair Haven.
The following committee to visit Gettys-
burg next year was appointed: John H.
Allen, Hinesburgh: Harley Sheldon,
West Rutland; f. II. Shepard, Fair Ha-
ven. The banquet was served by VIM.
p. Russell Circle of the Ladies of the
G. A. x. There was a campfire in the
evening.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

very pleasant light bread is made
IN france by mixing apples and -four
IN the proportions of one part apples
70 TWO parts flour: use the same uuan.
NY Oh yeast as you would in making
ordinary bread; beat the ann,es whiis
warm into a pulp. and when cooked
sur INTO the -four. mix in the yeast
make the whole into a dough In A
kheadlng pan. and then set it to rise
ior IL hours. 1t is then made into
iong ioaves. Very little water Is re-
quired II good. juicy apples are used.
only Just enough to mix and thin the
yeast: bake in the same mannar q.
other bread.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21

tention. After he was exchanged the
Governor of Wisconsin, in appreciation
of this self-sacrifice. appointed him Col
onel of the 2Sth Wis. He was after
wards brevetted a Brigadier-General for
gallantry in the field. He was highly
esteemed member OF Kit Carson Post.
was Mason and also a member of the
Loyal Legion. z.
MILLS.-At Throop, Pa. Dec. %,
1906. suddenly. Josiah Mills: Comrade
Mills was a veteran of the civil war.
WRAY.-At Grove City. Pa. May Fl.
Samuel Wray. aged II. Comrade Wray
served in Co. B, I'd Pa. Ind'p't Battery.
He was a member of the G. A. R. Post
at Marionville, Pa He Is survived by
widow and one son. Fss.is-
HOOVLER.-At Tionesta. Pa. May
27, John c. Hoovier. aged SO. Com
rade Hoovle- served In Co. A, 139th Pa.
receiving in battle gunshot wound,
from which he suffered until the time OF
his death After the war he removed
to Forrest County, where he filled with
honor several offices of trust, among
them that of Justice of the Peace. He
is survived by widow and eight chill
dren.
BOVARD.-At Tionesta, Pa. May 25,
George W. Bovard, aged sc. Comrade
Bovard served in Co. F. 137th Pa. for
nine months. when he was honorably
discharged. He was charter member
of the local G. A. r. Post, and was an
active and most useful member. He is
survived by a widow and three sons.
HARLAN-At the National Military
Home, Ohio, April Is, Sock Harlan.
Comrade Harlan served in Co. F. 35th
Ohio.
SMITH-At the National Military
Home, Ohio, April Is, Aranna NJ. Smith.
Comrade Smith served in Co. L. 18th
Pa. Cav.
DOYLE.-At the National Military
Home. Ohio. April Is, Robert Doyle.
Comrade Doyle served in Co. f. 18th
N. Y.
MORRIS.-At Pulaski, N. Y. Capt.
Edgar F. Morris, aged 81. Comrade
Norris enlisted as a private in Co. c.
l01st N. Y. but was so badly wounded
at second Bull Run that he was inca
pacitated for service for two years.
The National tribune., 1907-11-21
Reunion OF the Sd Iowa Cav.

The Cd Iowa Cav. held their 18th An
nual Reunion at Fairfield, Iowa, Oct
2-3. There were registered 130 MEN,
bers. IL States being represented. Co.
+, which organized at Fairfield. had 33
members present. If any company could
beat that we would be glad to hear from
them. We would be glad to correspond
with members Of the Sd Iowa Cav. who
were not present at our Reunion. w.
II. Sullivan, Co. F. S02 West Broadway,
Fairfield, Iowa.