davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
HAVE site In VIEW
Properties May Be H adfOr
Big Labor Temple.
ENOUGH CASH TO TAKE ACTION
Selection VIII Probably he Made in
Few Days for Location of MOHu-
ment 10 Organized Labor of the
United States-HOme of COnven-
lions and Arbitration Boards.

Members Of the National Temple OF
Labor Associations have begun negotia-
ton for option on two desirable pieces OF
real estate in a principal street In the
business section Of Washington, on one OF
which is to be erected a 100000 national
temple of labor.
Contributions have been coming into
the office Of the association, IN T street,
every Gay since the first announcement
Of Incorporation was made. There is
about enough money in the bank, subject
10 check of the directors Of the associs-
ton to obtain an option on both pieces
of land now in view. and within a short
time, It is said. the site for the building,
which will be erected by union men, and
will stand as monument 10 organized
labor OF the United States, viii be
definitely selected.
Prominent Men Interested.
President Roosevelt. Vice President
Fairbanks, every member Of the Cabinet.
justices Of the Supreme Court. and labor
leaders throughout the country, are in
terested in the project, which had its
conception in the Central Labor Union OF
Washington.
The building is designed 10 serve as a
home for the Washington labor organiza-
tons ana a meeting place OF national
labor conventions. II VIII also be the
meeting place of arbitration boards be-
tween capital and labor
It is the purpose Of the National Tenn
pie Of Labor Association 10 interest not
only every organization OF labor in the
United States. but also the support and
cooperation Of the friends OF labor. who
are DESTROYS ~ seeing erected in the Ma
tlonal Capital q temple that viii be the
pride and admiration Of every man and
woman who is enrolled under the ban
ner Of tne American Federation Of La
Dor.
The plans. scope. and details Of the
building are still in their infancy. There
will not only be meeting rooms for the
eighty or more labor organizations in the
District, but also large halls suitable
for conventions and mass meetings
Reading rooms. smoking rooms, bowling
billiards, and such forms Of amusement
have been provided for in the plans.
Daily Meetings Held.
r. G. N. Ross is president OF the tenn
pie association, and with the directors
and members working with him, holds a
meeting each day In the Offices. 6l7 +
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New Iork Feb 5-CATTLE-Rs Receipts goo head.
Market higher. Steers A00a56l, oxen and stays 3S7
a4.90; bulls &BaAi0; COWS, l75aA05. Liverpool and
london cattle and beef markets unchanged. Ship
ments to-day. 953 cattle l0ii sheep and 3l00 quar-
teTs Of beef, tomorrow, 400 quarters Of beef
CALVES - Receipts o2] head. Market steady.
Ncals, 5.Ga950; tops 975. culls. 4GaAO; barnyaId
calves 500; Westerns. 325sL25. Dressed calves
steady 70 lower; ctydressed yeals SALSA per pound
few choice, 4; country dressed, 7alils.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts 4770 head. Mar
ket steady. Sheep. 350a460; cuils. 800; no good
sheep here lambs. 6.5oa775; yeariings $50
HOGS-Reoeipts $40 head. Market steady State
pigs 400
Chicago. Feb. 5--CATTLE-ReCcipts 1900 head
Market steady Ice higher Prime beeVos. l0a6 70:
poor to medium, 3Soa500 stockers and feeders, SO
a4.70; cows and hefers 265a465. Gamers. L75a26J.
Texans, 27Oa425
HOGS Receipts. 1908 head. Market l0c higher
Light A25a452i2; rough l3oai35; mixed, A30a465.
heavy. Afa465, pigs, 3.70a40o.
SHEEP Receipts 1900 Market llc lower Ma
tive sheep 3l5a370: Western sheep. 3l0a360; native
lambs, 5.2oa750 Western lambs. 500a7.10
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06

Quotations furnished by Miller & Co.. members Of
the New York Stock and Cotton exchanges and the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, 1888 + street north
west
New York. FEB. Speculation in the contract mar
Bet was ON reduced scale to-day, and prices opened
lower ou rruiittaking by yesterdays buyers. Prices
s3ggcd ail the morning and there was a decided alb
sence Of support IN any quarter. The people who
were active buyers Yesterday longer in evil
dence. and support was lacking with the tone dull
and heavy most of the day BesFs were active IN
magUlilIIg and disturting all unimpOrtant adverse
Developments. and were losing no means to force
prices down. To-day they had It that short time
Ha5 threatened IN Lancashire. while Manchester re-
ported dizziness and depression in the yarn market
There was little outside business, but some signs Of
renewed activity IN that direction are detected which
spots.
Liverpool is due to come ~ to of in the morn
inc.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb. 5.-lTonsy On call at the stock ey-
change to-day opened at rer cent? highest ., low
esq. I,. closing per cent. Most Of the loans were
at . per cent?
Time money came into fEs market quite freely
meeting H.l o fair demand Rates were gs. %
IfE cent fr thirty sixty, and ninety GAYS, 81. 90
a. tar 1re and -y months. and for twelve months
There E1s moderate inquiry from other smc7y.
The suppl. vl- moderately large Rates were quoted
5-s ra IEr cent for Endorsed bills receivable ard
choice single names. and t1 Ca per cent for others
Sterling MAS weak. Ultl rates Is points lower.
Rates .ar actual business were a, follows Sixty
dl.- Es51.i j.. demand. ss45ai $3.50. cables SS
a. 5F CONNIE .-ilI bills were As7llE1a.
Tic supply nj cotton bills was scarce.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE REAL Is
FATE CONSISTING OF THREE 49, THREE
STORY MODERN BRICK RESIDENCES,
CONTAINING TEN ROOMS AND TWO
BATHS EACH, BEING PREMISES NOS.
L1. 49. AND Oh NINETEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST
Whereas default having been made in the uay-
meut Il the debt and interest secured tv certain
deed e Trust. bearing date January d. 4 H. IgG
and recorded February g A. H. 1860 il IibrT No.
if folio T. az seq. one ci the land records # the
District q Columbia. and AZ the written direction
~ tLa holder and owner ~ The notes secured D.
said deed q Trust. the undersigned The trustees
named Iu said deed oi tws- will offer for sale
under tAe provisions Thereof 40 Yz1hlic auction in
front n the premises. AZ O'Clock D. H. on
WEDNESDAY. the 18Th day q February. A. y.
1865 The following described land and premises with
Tie Improvements. easements. rights. ways and sp-
uUEteuluels tlerHEIt5 belonging. situate. and living
ln tle District 81 Columbia. lots numbered fifty
eight ls Mfg nine .5tI. and si1tT &c., in William
J.. he-1ggs subdivision 4 lots IN block f1gT 49,.
Washington Heights. as per plat recorded iu Idber
County No T. folio Is5. q the rer1rls q the o.
nee Il the surveyor Of The District Il Columbia
Subject 90 The payment Of r debt q six thousand
dollars &p9 and interest al 5 pr Ceut ol each
Il said lots secured hy deed # trust % Edward J.
St,ilEsgeH and George ?. Fleming
This property WiI be- sold 90 entirety. OF as
separate panels. SIS may be directed by the trus-
tees az the time = the sale.
lLhAlS 'i HALh- tue-tilTd o. me purchase
price 90 cash tot which a deposit n $50 GA each
l1t must De- made % the trustees az the time Of
Che sale., and the balance in elu7l notes q the
purchaser. payable M Que and two years from date
ri sale. with interest M the rate Of six p@r ceutm
ps- auuum, payable ssui-suuually, said notes % be
secured by deed q trust ou the property sold. or
aI cash az the option II the purchaser.
The terms q sale % be- compiled with within
twenty lz1i days from the date # sale IN default
Cf which the property vi., b. rgs1d the risk and
cost ct the deiaulauE purchaser after five days IT,
advertisement in some newspaper Published IN Wash
mr5u. D. q.
All co1rayaEcirg. title examination and recording
az the expense af the purchaser
EDWARD J. S1ELLWAGES. Trustee
Fifteenth end Il streets northwest
THOMAS NJ. GALE. Trustee
fs6d&dsexS rs Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
'ET-diVidend.
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Feb. 5-FoloEing are the official prices
for to-day:
WHEAT-stock in elevators. 543.7l5 bushels.
Graded lots Of No. red afoat nominally az IS
for special bin and 9la for stock Spot. February.
aii4; March. 99Lt Contract spot. Febu7ary. 95b
March. e7E May, L0l; April s9l
CORN-Stock in elevators. 1919 5s3 bushels Car
goes Of white and mixed corn afoat nominaIly AZ
60lsa5l, with &c of for steamer. Contract March.
6la6li4 Western spot February, 69ili March, Ola
Sis; Mag, 622s April, SIS. sales.
OATS-Stcck in elevators. 1883 bushels shin
ments from elevators. 6S3j bushels White 10. ,
heavy. 55lzs56 do. No, . light TO medium 5fsa55
DO, No 9, heavy, Sass; do, No. 3, medium. 5slza
5ia: do No 3, light 52aS3; do. No 4 light to
heavy. 5la52; mixed, No 3 52iaa53; do. No 5 5llsa
50; Ne t. 50a50ia.
RYE-Stock in elevators Us, 81 bushels; shipments
from elevators. l.S13 bushels No. 3 Western. Sass
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
POLLOCK FIRM GETS AWARD.
VIII Take Job of Removing Ashes
in District.

Recommendation have been received
by the District Commissioners from
Superintendent Twohey. Of the street
cleaning department. to award the con
tract for the removal Of the city's ashes
to the lowest bidder IN the proposals re-
Gently submitted TO that department.
which gives the contract to the Pollock
Drayage Company, which submitted pro-
posals to collect the ashes for S66, 0444Q.
The city has been collecting its own
ashes since November, and hos found
that the work is too costly.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
DESIRE A FIRE VEHICLE.
Improved Machines VIII he In
spected by Chief Engineer.

The Commissioners have written 10 the
chief engineer Of the fire department
asking him 10 submit TO them a design
of an improved motor fire vehicle The
style of machine is not specified. but If
gasoline proves more efficient than
steam or electricity, that type Of ma
chine will be recommended. The demand
for new models Of the latest type Of au-
tOmObiles tax the factories to their ut
most, and contracts cannot be filled. The
Commissioners want the fastest cars for
use at fires
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06

The great union revival which has at
tracted large crowds of colored people
every night to the Cosmopolitan Temple
Baptist Church has entered upon the sec
ond week Many persons have protested
conversion, and the membership of tie
church has been greatly benefited Rav
Dr.. s ?. w. Drew. the pastor. has been
assisted by local ministers.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cwt. 4.75a509i butcher. azsa
$50; common, 150a200
3T5
SHEEP-Clipped. 4.O0ai5o common. go.
LAMBS-spfing choice, fa7lL medium 61sa7
CALVES-PTime per h.. sasz; medium ~:
grass. 3a4..
C0WSPTme fresh. each, 40ooa5090; common,
200a3o.0O: old and dIy, sO0al000
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
BUILDING SHOWS DECREASE
Lack OF Cash Said to BE the Cause
of small Operations.

A decrease in building operations IN the
District of Columbia is due TO the scare
ity OF money, according 10 the report Of
Building Inspector Ashford.
During January there was a decrease OF
$l5l S4s' IN building operations as com
pared with the same month last year.
This Is the lowest that has been recorded
I'm the building inspectors office for six
years The total amounted 90 only S263.lS5
last month. Similar conditions prevail in
other cities.
Last month 25s permits were issued
twenty-six OF which We're for dwellings
Most Of the building last month was in
the suburbs. where 81. isG worth OF work
was begun.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
COMMENT ON MARKET.

George L. Edmunds. Of Miller & CO.
1.-THE market was heavy, and at times de-
cidedly weak. What the street did not
like was activity at the lower level
There seems no particular news for the
outbreak I'm selling. except additional
pessimistic dispatches from the Wes- with
regard 10 transportation, ,>e If. how
ever, the railroads had no empty cars
and were busy as bees, their stocks would
not be selling at these prices. The fea-
tuTe Of the loan crowd was the small
premium bid for the use Of Steel pre-
terred which may, 20 some extent, have
been accentuated by the closing Of the
books. The Norfolk and Western earn
ings were poor Sentiment seems almost
unanimously against the market, too
much SO, we feel. To make any extensive
commitments on the short side even fairly
safe"
Benjamin Woodruff, Of Post & Flagg-
This has been another day of dulIness
and sagging prices. Nothing new Of any
moment came out I'm the way Of news, but
as people think over the President re-
cent message it is interpreted generally
as a bid for a third term. and, being so
taken. cannot have other than an un-
favorable effect. The effect Of easier
money as a market factor has about worn
of, and from now on We are going 10
hear more about policies and poor earn
ings than anything else. The low range
Of prices has discounted great deal
Of the latter, and may even have dis
counted part of the political mCertaiu-
ET1vrnr-rv &c 1a ff p b..
market can rise TO any great extent, and
a duh market is generally a sagging
one"
C. 3. Chapman, Of Z. +. Hutton & Co.
There was no news in to-days stock mar
keith fact. none was wauted-to ac-
count for the abrupt decline In securi-
ties; explanation seems sufficient IN point
ing toward Washington Bankers and
powerful financial leaders that hereto
fore have made markets ere not giyins
much support. with the socialistlc seuti-
meut Of the country running riot and
neither can We look for any material re-
sumption Of industry under these c0ndi-
uoUs, all reports 10 the contrary not
withStandlug. There Is no telling where
legislation against corporations will stop
There is also no telling what tariff re-
vision viii be in the future, the country
being infamed by Roosevelt, Tilimln.
JEFF Davis, and Bryan sentiment ana
what the outcome VIII be is beyond
comprehension. / repeat that bankers
are not supporting stocks for the benefit
Of the public under such conditions and
a much lower range Of figures IS within
the realm Of possibilities.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
bid fAsked.

New YORK. Feb 5-WHEAT steady; fair inquiry.
No. ! Northern Duluth, 10 arrive, LIS: No. red
. o. b. LO21s No 2 hard f. o. b. LILO; No /
maCar0ni. l03iz. f. C. b. 40. macaroni, 10iik TX
Iorters took y leads
CORN-Iuegulari inactive No. 2 elevator, SO: new
No ?, T, o. b., 62ae2s, for February to March; Ne.
2 white. T. o. b.. 63i4 No. yellow. {. o. b.. g.
Exporters took loads
RYE-Inactiye; steady; light supply No 2, 81.
T. @. b.
The prices for futures follow:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Z. f. Hutton & Co. men,
hers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Benjamin
Woodruff. manager. 1881 L street northwest
sales 60 noon .--...... 2I5,I3O shares
Total sales. .449, 200 shares
Cali money, High, 2; low, 174, close, ?.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06

Oniy ten cents n week, delivered ut
your dOor-the daily issues of The
Washington Herald. Phone Main $500
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06

Only ten cents n week, delivered al
your dOor-the daily issues OF The
Washington Herald. Phone Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
MARKET is LIOTLEOO
Transactions in Narrow Mar
gin; Prices Declining.
MONEY RATES ARE UNCHANGED
Reports of Railway Earnings Do
Vet Figure Extensively as Market
characterization of Bank of
England Good, but Rate of Dis
count Not Expected to he Lower.

New York. Feb. Prices Of stocks to-
day at the opening Of business were very
generally at the same quotations as
those al which they closed yesteI day,
and during The first hour of stool, ex-
change session yesterdays advancing
movement was continued. II was dis
covered in a short time, however. that
the buying was not OF a character TO dif-
feTentate the market from that of its
predecessors i'm the immediate past. tnGt
is % say that the upward movement rep
resented no more than the recovery of
stocks by spectators for the fall
AS soon as this process was over the
market laDsed once more into intense
duIlness and tran q 5aoIfDs began AGAIN
,,.bs,,, -, z-..- .--..---.. 49,
49,
Iupl'oHs until the close or business III
Jhe course OF this recession the volume
Of business enlarged so that transactions
in the market were nearly double what
they We're yesterday. Final prices were a
little but not much above the lowest Of
the day and in the main al losses running
between one and two points In the active
stocks,
Smelling Leads Decline.
American Smelling and Refining COM
mon stocks made a larger decline and
the course of this stock throughout the
day exercised a strong sympathetic in
auenca upon the price Of securities as
whole. The fall I'm the stock was coupled
with raraato5 r.r-7,-s that o. ro5,,.,i,r, 4-,
-ra 4f,-j7,,.r 7tg+,s,,Ir,fo,, ~ ,r I,,rr 1,,ls
49,. .-.. ...--..,-..-
,--l ''''' s'-'i 80 was
"-pe'lo-"s-
III general the STOCK exchange to-day
was the scene OF the same ultraprofes-
sioual and Ustless speculation that il mas
been for yn long past Commission house
business showed no tendency. To increase.
money rates borb time and c7U funds
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
STORAGE.

STORE YOUR FURNITURE, PIANOS SC. Al
WESCHLERS go Pa. ave. NV; reasonable rates
conveniently located. Phone NJ 1872 jasg30t
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished hy Irving h Harrington
a Co, members Of the New York Produce tx
change. L. F. Baker, manager Hibbs Building
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at lowest current rates Of interest special
privileges with respect 10 pTior payments TYLER
RUTHERFORD tIncl, 30 18th *. nv. oc5-d
MONEY TO LOAN-LET Us MAKE YOUR NEW
loans OF replace Old ones az lowest rates Of in
terest All transactions conducted with economical
consideration FOR borrowers Wal Il. SAUNDERS
& CO., IfT 81. nv. ocs-f
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by f. f. Hutton & Co.
members New York St0c, Exchange. g. Bowie
Chapman, manager. 1901 street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
MOVING, PACKING & SHIPPING.

We HAUL FURNITURE. PARCELS, TRUNKS;
give drsI-cass service, answer calls promptly: con
tract % haul anything; plenty OF teams. CLAREN-
DON SMITH. 18th and d SIS. uT. FhCns Main -
ias-90t
COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO. NOW LOCATED
al 800 New York ave; large padded vans. 81 load
EhOTse wagon S. load. mhi7-codtf
FURNITURE, BAGGAGE, PIANOS. &C, MOVED
with care; packing and shipping a speciality
KREIG'S EXPRESS. ia H st. DIV. Phone Main
NlO au2-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
AUCTION SALES.

CHAS. G.. SLOAN & CO. Auctioueer.
1907 q street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY To LOAN N ANY AMOUNTS FROM
par cert 20 pr cent on D. C. real estate
SpeCiai fund. $1,000. at 8 Der cent, viii divide
into $500 Even consideration shown borrowers
The Harrison Realty Company,
Phone Main $50 eJ7 street y. "
mhIyd
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
Law AND COLLECTIONS.

WE COLLECT NOTES. ACCOUNTS. RENTS
government. estate and damage claims: no chaTg
unless successful FULLER AGENCY. III 18th NV
oc7-u
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by +. F. Hutton & Co
members New York stock Exchange q. Bowie Chiq
man. manager. 1901 street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-06
COTTON MARKET.

sells cents per share.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-27

daughter. Agnes, visited at Emerson
Powers Friday.
Mrs. Emerson Powers sister from
Missouri, who has been visiting ner'
returned to her home Friday.
MIR. Guy Coulter and Mr.. j. T. NOR
rison started for Parker, S. D., Sunday
night. They will visit Mr.. Finley Hell
fenstine, who formerly lived in this
neighborhood, before going further to
look for land.
r. A. McKibben and family and MT.
and Mrs. Bart Allies spent Tuesday
with the formers cousin, Mr.. Clarence
Mcklbben and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Rosencranz left
Monday night for st. Edward, Neb
They will visit their old home situated
seven miles from ST. Edward besides
many relatives and friends.
Charlie Hamburger started Tor MS
home at Franklin, ILL.,, Monday night.
Mrs. w. o. Hamburger and son, Nor
r1son. accompanied him. They Will Wis
it many relatives and friends before
returning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-27
MARSHALL COUNTY
NEWS Of INTEREST
T.-R. Correspondents Tell of
Happenings Of Marshall
County
BANGOR MAN susrAlNs INJURY
Thomas Myers Has Misfortune to
Suffer Fracture Of Same cIavicle
That Was Broken in Accident Few
Weeks Aso-Gsneral News of In
terest in County Towns.

The news of Marshall county towns,
and country neighborhoods, is told i'll
an interesting way by the T.-R. county
and the aggregate
that will prove Of general interest.
Thomas Myers, Of Bangor, had the
misfortune to sustain a fracture of his
clavicle, near the point where the same
bone was broken in similar accident
q few weeks ago.
Other news Of the county, CLASH
fed, Is as follows:
BANGOR.
Aug. 27.-Mrs. q. Carey and grand
daughters. Lucille and Helen Carey. re-
turned to their home in Manhattan,
Kan, Friday,
Mrs Mahlon Russell Is lila
Quite number OF Bangor people at
tended the harvest festival at Union
Friday and Saturday.
w. r. Lancaster and daughter, Luz
ella, returned Thursday from their
South Dakota trip.
Tommy Myers had the misfortune
Friday to break his collar bone near
the same place it was broken a few
weeks ago.
Miss Carrie Winslow returned Sat-
urday from visit at Ames.
Miss Rosa Lancaster spent Sunday
at home.
S. Jessup is acting as police during
the state fair.
R, r. Ridgeway returned home Tues
day from Whittier, where he was called
owing to the death of an uncle.
Ferd Green is home from the north
west, where he has been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H. Green.
Mrs. James kersey returned from a
Marshalltown visit Monday.
Quite a number have been to Des
Moines to attend the state fair and
have returned, and others are going
Mr. Owen Lancaster will leave this
week for Montana, where his sister,
Mrs. Meeker, lives and where he filed
on q homestead last spring.
The two little daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. kersey, of NarshalltoWn.
are visiting their, GRANDMOTHER, Mrs.
Middleton, at the j. A. Speer home.
J. A. Speer left Monday for North
Carolina to accompany his wife and
little son home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-27

passengers to Des Moines Wednesday.
School begins at this place Monday
Aug. 81.
Mrs. Smith, Of Ma1shalltown, is
spending the week with her friend.
Mrs. A. e. Vauthrin.
Miss Pearl Bailor has gone to Perry
where she will attend business college.
She will make her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartsell while at Perry.
MIR. and Mrs Levi Flora, Miss Elva
Kline and Mr.. Elwood Robinson We're
sightseers at the state fair.
Mrs. Philippi and daughter, who have
been visiting at the John Blumen-
schein home, returned to their home
at Washington, ILL.,, Wednesday.
The young ladies' Sunday school
class gave party on the M. Il. church
lawn Tuesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-27
NORTH STAR.

Aug. 27.-Mrs. l.. Philips, of Eldora,
spent Saturday at H. Rozencranzs
w o. Tranbarger and family spent
sunday with Dan Chadwick and fam
lily.
Mr.. Thomas Johnson and daughter,
Miss Emma, were Marshalltown Wis
itors Friday. Mr. Fl. Rosencranz was
there also on Friday.
Fred Coulter spent Sunday with his
brother Guy Coulter, and wife.
Mesdames Bert and John Schiebd
attended the picnic at MarshantoWn
last Thursday. &
r. A. McKibben and family went to
Marshalltown Monday to meet Mr. and
Mrs. Bart Allies. of Osceola, ILL.,. who
came that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Neblx and little