davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

Hiaes-Dry Hints s@Ioc: dry salted 60 Tc; green hides s@Ae; gveeen salted A@4kc. Beeswax-2&c-
 200sse. -
 Fruit and Produee-Fancy apples: Fancy Baldwin SAT No. 1 Baldwin s4. 60; Mala- ga grapes s5.a5; fancy lemons, sSos per box SS.60; Irish potatoes per bu. 1. 10, onions, red globes per bu- 31.o6; cabbage iNc lb.; Rutabagas. per bag t1. 50; Spanish onions S1 25; Two Crown Raisins S2. % box |: cocoanuts $3.75 fancy H. F. peanuts ec Ib.; choice Florida oranges. assorted sizes Cheese--FuI cream daisies lske: singles le: ID. cuts. are 16c.
 Grits-Per bbl S4 %: per sack 3-. %.
 Grain and Hay-Bran s1.50; shorts $1 60; e5c; white 67hc; white clipped 69c; timo- thy hay $26. .oo; Johnson grass COG; Alfalfa S1.25.
 Prime cotton seed meal s2s co.
 Molasses-Georgia cane bbl, 3sc gallon; cases gallons $3 50 per case; maple syrup. Log Cabin Brand, gallons $14; E gallons ST.bC. quarts 4.25 per dozen.
 Chickens--Hens 35 5040c: flyers 20 Q 26c; broilers zoe: ducks 26c; turkeys 10011c.
 sugaF-Granuiated bhc; EXC. Sc-
 Eggs 22Mc.
 Country Butter-15c per h.; Jersey butter 30c.
 BagEinE--Nex tute 50 yd; pieces ID,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
TWO MEN ARRESTED.
XIII and PheIps Accused of AssauItlM@
 Mir. HalI.

Milton. Fla. Feb. l9.-(speeisl.l-- Deputy Sheriff Mann went to Pensa- cola last night after two men, Hill and Phelps, who were arrested on a here for cutting Mir. Hall on Stearns 6 culver's log train Monday night. He returned with the prisoners this morn ing.
 Mir. HiIl Is seriously wounded, hts throat being badly cut He was taken to Florala for medical attention.
 The young men were on their way here to work in the mill at Bagdad and became involved in a dispute over some nnoneY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
VISITING IN TALLAPOOsA.
ATr. Manghum Back Home After Forty
 Years.

Camp Hill. Feb. 19.-(SpeciaI.)-- Wylie Manghum and wife of Arkansas are visiting the formers father. James Manghum, a few miles east of town. Mir. Manghum was reared in this sec ton but has resided in the West forty years.
 The Farmers Union held a district meeting here today in the lodge room of the local union. A few delegates from Chambers. Lee and Tallapoosa counties were in attendance but the district lecturer. who was billed for a speech, failed to appear.
 One object of the meeting was to contract for fertilizers. The session swas behind closed doors.
 County Attorney J A. Rowe of Dadeville was a visitor today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
KIIIa wIee and seIf.

Seattle, Wash. Feb. 1s.--Because his wife threatened to secure a divorce from him, l.. Asbury shot and killed her last night. He then turned the gun upon himself and sent a bullet crashing through his brain in the pres ence of a number of persons, including Eunioe Larlxin. the 9-year-old daugh- ter of Mra Asburv by a former mar riRRe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
wxATmER CoNDIT,oNs AND GENERAL

The storm that was central over Missou- Il yesterday has moved eastward and is now central over Ohio Its influence is wide- spread. causing rain in nearly all South Att snow over the lake region and the North. east, and higher temperatures in all eastern districts Snow is failing in tho middle Mississippi valley this morning in advance of an area of high barometer with crest oyer the middle Missouri valley. which Is giving fair weather over most of the west ern half of the country. with decided tenn perature falls from the Dakotas southward to the GuK coast and east to the Mississip- pf river. As this area of high barometer moves southeastward, it will cause fair weather in this section tonight and Thurs day with much colder and freezing tenn perature tonight.
 Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the weather bureau for selected Sou thern states during the twenty-four hours ending at am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
DEMooRATs oF wILcox.
Committee Is Called to Meet on
 March a.

Camden, Feb. 19.- Special. )--The County Democratic Executive Commit tee has been called to meet Friday, March 6.
 After this meeting it is supposed that a few more candidates will announce, as the are yet no announcements for County Commissioners and pnly from one district for Road Supervisor. J. F. Fore of Pine Apple has announced for County Treasurer.
 Rev. ". ]. Ray and his singer, Mir. Henson, are conducting a successful meeting here at the Baptist Church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
oHrcAaO aRArN MD PRopUCE.


 ChicaRo Feb. f9.@-The extreme weakness of European markets caused the May wheat delivery to make q new low mark for the erIIi0 by shorts caused q sharp advance and the market closed with May h o %c higner' Corn was Nc lower. Oats were Ac hisher' Provisions were t@10e lower.
 The wheat market opened nearly lc be- low the close of yesterday because of 2 severe break at Lixsrpooi anc o-mouo m oeSS. ns. ferines from Argentina The heavy snow faii h the middle west during the last 4s hours also weakened pr,ces: sc.:,,as aysvls moisture for the fall sown crop and at the same time protect it from possible yee.eMr M inc seiiinr became less urgent be- cause of the probability that local receipts for the next few days will be greatly less
 Duril,e; the last half hour prices advano- ed from l SC to lkc above the low point on good demand by spots and cash inter ests The close was firm.
 May wheat opened % to 1c lower at soA to sic. advanced to ssAe ana closed al c;esfaSce of wheat and flour were equal to 2es,70o bushels Primary receipts were 3Sl 000 bushels. against SS6,oo0 bushels or the same day last year
 Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago report cd receipts of 144 cars, against holiday last week and s75 cars 8 year ago.
 The corn market opened weak along with wheat but prices advanced on buyinl by commission houses Sentiment contin ued buIIlsh until late in the day when an other slump carried prices down to abou the opening level. A report that the Ar rentife corn crop had been greatly benefit ted by recent rains was the chief reasor for the weakness late in the day The
 May opened Kc to Mc lower ct 6oH eONc, advanced to eic and cicsed at sO$c. Local receipts were e2 cars with none oi
 Oats were weak early in the day with wheat and corn. Later the market became firm because of small local receipts Ma, ouenAd "A to Ac lower at S2c to 62kc. ed vanced to 62Nc and closed at 52&c. Loca receipts were o2 cars.
 Provisions were firm ct the opening De ea,,se of small receipts of five hogs, but thu market weakened on selling by local pack CTS At the close May pork was off ie' at S1I. 2T5S. Lard was down DC ct Sf.ssh ! Ribs were 5c lower at $6.4
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Whea | cars; corn l3 cars; oats 50 cars; hog' | 2e, 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
NM oRLEANs CoTToN.

New orleans, Feb. 19.--Cotton, spots were flrn with prices unchanged Middling 1T saiec. Sales were 3.250 bales on the spot and 500 to arrive.
 Futures opened steady four to five points below the close of yesterday. nature bring tam about a recession in values. There was lf9fie amRresxfveness shown by the bulls and without supporting features still further loss was noted. The much smaller desssaua for spots in both domestic and for ef9n markets also had it's effect on futures and at the close wktch was steady. the aet- i've months were eleven to thirteen points below the close of yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

week in the naval stores markets of sa- vannah was more inactive than for many tine division was for during most of the seven days nothing doing reflected gem eral conditiona In rosins the volume ot business transacted was fair but not up
 The local trade expected the losses. which were ssssslnsd during the week s,n when m sna snss markets eaaed off as was anticipated and while this should guarantee higher prices m trade G conditions s over the entire Country are such that all lines of business suffers and the naval stores industry Is no sxcep-
 Tn fact. with everything considered the total volume of sales effected were unusual x a mall n ssss wsss just rss so ever, is attributed to the half hearted effort Of the local tank company to sustain values by these interests it is a well known fact that the market was sustained for q time at least by purchases for the account of could nst be induced to enter the arena ? however. and nothing doing was the re- suit until the market was adjusted to con
 The openeing on February isth. was lsa1 srm at ssse Net ioss oisns for the week 4c
 The receipts: Tuesday 1sb; week 1,4z4; month ss2ls; season 1azsss.
 The exports: Tuesday 1ss: week 1.5s5; foreign $50; month 4.247: season 17T29o; sales total ss4: stock 2e. ses.
 Hosins were In fair demand but quota- tious are lower for the week from to FOG The quotations yesterday were: Water white Ss. ag: window glass e. 25: N ss.75; M Ss 70: K S5. co: sg.To; H ga. 45: c 8. 70 Q 42M: F 8 20: F s3.3s GAO; D S3.2S@4o
 Rscsipts: Tuesday l.sss: vaask s.sss; month 2s,7e9. season efe.1s2.
 Exports Tuesday 90s; week f4.s9o; for eign 7.10o; month 31s2e0; season s25.a Sales. total iI.iso. Stock Zssterdsy ss;soi :s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

New York, Feb. 19.--London tin was unchanged with spot quoted at 12s pounds los and futures f2s pounds los The local market was weak owing to the arrival Of French supplies which will be available for delivery. Quotations from s27.75 to S2s. 50 {.
 The London copper market was lower, spot at 56 pounds 12s and futures at bs pounds lis It Is claimed that the leading producers have sold a large quantity of copper in the domestic market since the first of the year around l3c but some un. certainty seems to exist in this respect and the prices today were reported weak with lake at sf2 25@ $12, 50; electrolytic tl5. ls @Sl2.371k. and casting $l2.O0@s1S-zs.
 London lead market lower at 14 pounda Locally quiet and unchanged Ss.sS@7s.
 Spelter declined to 21 pounds 5s in Lon- don, but remained dull and unchanged ai S4. sO@S4.S5 locally.
 London iron market was unchanged to shade higher with standard foundry 47s and Cleveland warrants 4ss 7hd- Locally nc change reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

These prices are at wholsalo and not to con-
 sumarsi Pearl AHo; gloss lump 4hc; nickel goods Lard--Lsaf s&c; compound shc: basia tiarcss.
 Rics-Extra fancy head 5Hc; fancy head sH a To; broken th 85o: Japan 5k 06&o salt--Liverpool ti.lb; Virginia soc; Lou- isIana soc.
 Vinegsr--Per gallon ls03se.
 Coftee--Grsen common k @ioe; prime sM ep l0c; choice II @12c: fancy I80fkMa. candIes-Stiok Tc; fancy 7&o.
 Craekers-xxX soda She; XXX ginger snapH 7o S3.TB.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
wrw ynp5x CoTTON.


 New York, Feb. 1s.--After steady early seaafnn the cotton market weakened with the close Qniet and steady, but with net da1line of 1o@is points. Sales were esti- mated at 235, 0ee bales
 The market opened steady at decline 5f two fo five points owing to disappoant salant over the showing of the EngltsA cea hiea, but quickly rallied on the li9hf eski l su&fas for tomorrow'a receipta, repeFtA 3Dk firm Southern spot markets, estimates tn@f rhina had bought fe.00o bales ef cotton eoods within tho last few days. covering nf shofta buying of near months ny spot people and d moderate demand from wal Street. After showing Q net Gatn Of about three points on the active months. however the market eassd off and during the Wall gtgnet liouidatton and a renewal or local bear psessure in the absence of bull support The c1oaa was a couple of points up rom ifs lowest on the near positions Trading was very quiet during the morning but hecane mora active at the decline
 The s&eAGier tone at the close was due 70 covering and reports of blixzard In the sosikhwenf may have inspired some late ouy- ing. Exports for the day were more than double the port receipts. Southern mar kels were Ac lower to Se higher. general
 Receipes at the ports today s2.Ss0 bales. aaalnnt 2s,4z5 last week and 35ssSS last year. Toaays receipts at New Orleans As1s bales. akAinst a,ss6 last year and at Hous- ton 3241, against IF. sos last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
sT IOTIs GRAIN MARKETs.

St. Louis. Feb. i9.-lsDeciaL)--The st Louis grain markets today ranged as Fol- wheat: May s3h A: range 92 to 93h B. July s5%@M B; range s5 to e6
 Corn: May 57 bid; range 56B 6 to SIA. July 57M A: range 571h to 5s.
 Oats: May nothing: July nothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
Fioodl Gage lCh'ngl Rain- Stage Readsl 24 14 sTATroNA l7am.h hrs. ] hrs.
x--Fsilins.
RIVER FoRRcAsr.

Theecoosa will continue to fall slowly; the upper Alabama win continue to fah slowly or remain stationary; the lower Alabama will rise very slightly or remain stationary. The highest stage has been about reached at Selma on this rise. and 1t will begin falling there by Thursday forenoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

New York, Feb. 19.--Cotton seea oii IT prime crude 2sM Q soc: do. yellow Ssc Petroleum steady. Y Resin easys a Turpentine steady. " Rice steady.
 Molasses dull . .. ,, Sngar raw steady; fair refining $s.i; centrifugaI se-test ss.A5s molasses sugar S2 92: refined quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

The demand for cotton locally. and the supply of that demand does not create hard iv eIour4s business to warrant the making of a market here at this time. The ware nossss1aen are as a rule. busiiy engaged m sending out fertilizers now. and the receipts of eotfpn are not sufficient 70 Keep cue empioye busy.
 did little to relieve tha state of innocu- o1ss desnstude into which the cotton mar kcf eserns to have fallen. No sales of any censsauenee were reported. the only ones hnfna offered were ia lots of one or two bales. There was no change in the local ouotafions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
NrW YORK pRY GooDs.

New York. Feb. ls.-rhe dry goods mar was Interfered with by a heavy rain and snow storm. but 1t was still of steady vol ume Underwear and hosiery remain very auiet An auction sale of silks will take place tomorrow and considerable Interest is taken in it among silk distributors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Feb. 19.--Turpenfine fitTn. 10e.
 Rosfn firm; receipts 1.2ss; shipments sSo: stock s1.5e4. Quote: ABc ss.se@Ao; D l3M: n s3.45; I S4.7 70; K S5 %: M s5. 50; N S6.75; wG ts. 25: wv Ss.35. i. New Orleans Feb. 19.--Receipts 43t bar reis rosIn; turpentine nothing doing.
 Exports for BeIfast. 1ss barrels rosin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was steady; creameries 1@2sc; dairies 2O@2se.
 Eggs firm; at mark cases included ga O 24Mc; firsts 25c; prime frsts 26c; extras 2ec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
YORK BONDS.

U. 8. refs. a. reg.... ..'''' ';iSt
 do coupon ssss sss. 'siVt .. 6. 3a reg..' ''.' 's'' ''"loO%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. .,..
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NeW York Feb. 19.--Coffee futures open- ed steady at unchanged prices to an ad- vance of five points. the gains being due to steady European cables The market points higher Sales were reported of i2,- GOO bags. including:
 February eco March and April s.s. 's.s ss''''o Q s0 July ........ ...... ss-''' .s."'''.s' lV DesemOea seen eofte. steady: Rio No. exc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

IT so. @ coupon es ,:. .... ... ..iis .iis@ Amsrieas aI; s'SsG Tosaeee is =. =. =. Atchison gen. fs ~. .... .... ss1
 do. adiustment fs .... Atiantic Coast Line ts .... !. ...... ssn prooSiyn SS s h T. ev ss .... . '.. " ss* Central si osorsis S -. .... .... ssh
 de. 2d Inc ..-- .... .... .'.'
 do. Ed Inc ..,. ...s ...' ''.''', Sa,1 esissso cssss 0a,e aissn ss. .... : ss 6. R. i hsv s R. . R R.s @ .::.:: 5 e c aS s0i e s. ii l. ssn. {. ........ . | ...: ssK Col Industrial 5s Ser. A.... .. oi cei 6 sonthsrn ss s5E C.uha ss ... .... .... ..i03 enS Denver = & Rio orands is .... .... :. g Distillers Sec ss .... .... zee '''' ss Erie prior lien As s... ..'' = ss Ht,e HoekinT Esnsi Valley ttss .... .... .. ssB Japan lHs, c@srt..A. cert .... s... .... .. ss Lou. q Nash. Unified 4s z. ...... .... ssh Manhattan con. sold ts .... .... g5 do. ist Inc {. v. .... .:.: . :: 7s Mia K. $ Tsxas zs -. ...! .... ssh Nat. R R. a R. of N. con. ss .... :. .... sl N. Y. Central gen. 2 Is .... '... ". J. Central zen. Ss .... ...' ..i,SSih Northern orhr Pacific Pacific ss -. -. .... .. n Norfolk C west. con ts -. .... .''. ss psnn' ~, SHs ... ......., sax 1vl.S..s~ ~sr As .g .... .. 94 st. |. 6 I. M. con. ss .... ..'. ''''les st. L. & S. r. fg. 4s .. .... sSb St L. Swest. con. 4s .... s.''' ss seahoard Air Line fs .... .... s..''' ss Southern Pacific 4s ..,. ....'''' ss,k
 do. 1st. 4s cert-... ..'. .''' ssn Tsxas q psc,fia ists .... ..1f1M ToI.. S. L. & W. 4s .... '..''' Union Pacific 4s .ss... ss'. '' ssT ', eaoists.I ans ss =. ,.,. .. s7N Uws..S 2. fs,s r.4.I. ,. Ter wabash Deb. B. ... .... zee Western Md. 4s s..s s'.' '''' Sss,, wheeling & L. Erie <s ...... aaA ysnSn as .... .... .... 77h Atchisun cv. Is = 's'''''' AZ,
 do. cv bs .s,. s'.s .''' gs Interboro Met 4Ms oo@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
erIprA COTTON MARKET.

Selma. Feb. 19.-- Especial D~-Ihe prlces ot snote ouoted in the Selma cotton market today were as follows:
 Eso1d u1idditng s.ss ssss s..s ss.t s v strict middling s..s s... ..s.ti 2 MtaalinE s.ss ss--1A A ' strict ldw middling -... .-itAc Low mid6iing ...s t-.ss.s.iV1zc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

wflmiuRton. Feb ig--Spfrfts turpentine nothing doing: receipts Sz casks.
 Hosin nothing dotnng; steady ss.1O; re- ceipfs 32S. s
 Tar firm sl 30; receipts none.
 Crude tSrpentine firm $2.25; sS.25 and $4.50 receipts s90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
v WORK PRODUCE.

t1Me. new sugar sack K ID. Co; 2 Ih. sMci second hand sugar sack h @s1c'
 Tieg---New Arrow sl.so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
NEW oRLEANs sPor cOTroN.
L,TyERPoOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Feb 1s.-ciosing; Cotton. spot moderate business done prices two points higher.
 American middling fair. e. .... ....s.7s Good middiing .... s.....S-4 43 WtdGitng ss.s ssss ss..'.o . Q le Low mfddlinR .'.'9 -e5 Good ordinary ...s D. 40
 -shs sales of the day. were 5000 bales of which 500 were for speculation and export and included 5.4O0 American. Receipts 30.- o0o bales, including 3s500 American.
 Futures opened steady and closed quiet and steady; American middling 2 .o.c. February .... F.b. Sz ts Eeb-Mafeh .sss s'.s ss.' s'.. s"'S. 1S1H Mafch~Aprii ss"s s.t.lA 4 Apgil~MAy ssss ....b.f833 B MaysJHne s.ss co. s... s.5.13 Jaae-Juiy ssss ssss s'.s sss.s.b.1lh dMly-AuEuet sss-obS 1 August -septembeT s.s. zee. .... ..6.59h September October .s.. ..5. 50M October November zee. .... .... ..B.42h November December .... .... .. ....B.t0
 NAVAL STORES REVIEW.
 Savannah. Feb. i9.-fSpecial )-The past
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
CLOSING STOCK xasr.

] Bales iIaign.l Lew. Iclosa Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
LTsmperaturelYr'esp

w--1naicAtss traes.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE, Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
THE METAL MARKETS,

Charleston, Feb. is.--TuFpentine and ros in nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

NAVAL STORES REVIEW. Savannah. Feb. 9.--fSpeciaL )-The past
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
SALES VERY LIGHT
rocAr. COTTON MARKET IS NOT Al ALL ACTIVE.
xhaae Able to Hold Are Still sticking te Their Demand For Twelve Cents, Some Wanting
 Fifteen.

Loral Quotations Were e FoIlows; ssr;sa - assddi,ux ..... ... .ii4zs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
NEw oRT.EANs COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans. Feb. 19.--Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton ExchanGe tooaS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

Adams Express .. Anal. Copper .. .. Am. Car& Fdy. ..
 do. pfd. .. e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
MoNrooMERY cURRENT 0UOTAroNl
Corrected DalIy.)

leese-steady 1oh @lsho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
In Second Of CowardIy Attacks
He Has a Rib
Broken.
POLITICS IN WEBER COUNTY
american" Party Finally Launchcd--
Fireworks Display Postponed
Girls Athletic Association.

Ogden, Oct, lie. II. Carr. the
Southern Pacific machinist who was
knocked unconscious by stone thrown
tn the darkness on Twenty fourth
street Wednesday night was again the
Vlesiln OF another dastardly assault last
NIGHT. Carr was struck with a hugo
rock weighing five pounds and he sus-
fainee a broken rib. Last nights as
si'ult occurred while the victim was
slltlts on the porch at the house at
witch he rooms on Twenty-third street
MIS- Edward Bowling, the divorced
wire OF one of three men whom Carr
accused of the first assault, conducts
ne rooninghousc. Apparently the BIT
ter feeling against Carr which exists
anu has resulted in the two cowardIy
attacks has grown out of the alleged
relations existing between him and Mrs
lowing. Bowling himself has COM
laired on several different occasions
to&the Police. Only a half hour before
he assault last night, he was at the
STATION denying the statement that he
Rad any connection with the attack
made or? Carr last Wednesday evening,
The police are conducting the usual in
Ncstlsation but 1t is unlikely that they
Wilhlocatc the culprit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
LOA..
FUNERAL. OF j. w. covINGToN,
Impressive Services Over Remains OF
Unfortunate Sheep Hcrdcr.

Special correspondence.
Wayne Co, Oct. l4.--Impressivc cere.
monies were held today over the re-
mains of James William Covington,
who was accidentally shot by his own
hands near Gray's Lake. Idaho, while
herding sheep on the range on the
Sth inst, as already related in the
News" The body was brought to
l-oa for nterment, and services were
held In the assembly hall OF the dis
trict school building. A large number
OF the relatives and many friends We're
IN attendance. The speakers on the
occasion were President Gearsen S.
Bnstian. Bishop Jonathan. w. Cameron
and Elder Joseph Eckersley. Comfort
ing words were spoken to the bereavcd,
and words Of praise in memory of the
good life of the deceased.
James William Covington was the
son of John I. Corington and Elizabeth
Adams ana was born at Ordcrvile.
Utah, July "a. 1879. He was baptized
into the Church when eight years Of
age. and has always manifested faith
IN the gospel. He was an elder in the
Church and loved the people of his
choice. He was of a happy disposition
and greatly respected by his associates.
His sudden and untinely death is a
great sorrow TO his young widow. who
with her two little ones, and all the