davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24

s5:so@5.s5; pigs. s4@5; bulk of sales, $3.50
:. Sheep Receipts 4. 400: market steady. Year.
!ings. .S5@6.25; wethers, s5@6; ewes, $4.509
$50; lambs, $7@7.6o
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, No, April 2s;.cattle@Rs-
ceipts 5000; market steady. Native steers, f
5000; native cows and heifers $s;5o@ss.;oo; 9. o.
stockers and feeders, $S.5o@5.60; bulls, 30 70 70
@550: calves, $375@6; western steers, $4.159
$50; western cows, ss.75@5.5o;
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market steady to &c
lower. Bulk OF sales. s5.4o@5.55: heavy. $500
90 90: packers and butchers, $5-359o-oo; ngnt,
$o.25@5.50; pigs, $4.25@5.
Sheep Receipts 1000; market steady. Nut
tons, $5. 40; lambs sea 30: range wetn-
ers, $475@6.75; fed ewes, $4.25@5.so.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, April 23.-Cattle-Reeeipts eel $500;
market steady. Beeves. $4.65@7:5Q; stockers
and feeders, ss. 26@5 80; cows and helfers. $3.50
@6. 40; calves, $4.50@6.50.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; market - &C lower
$5.15@565; rough s515@5.30; pigs, $4@4.S5;
bulk Of sales. $55o@ $50, 80
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market weak to 10c
lower. Natives. s4.s5@645: western, 5000
$50; yearlings. s6.4o@7.lo; lambs, $6@7.6o'
western. S6GD5 6O
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
Flour and Fnrinaceous Goods

superfne. "a .2o@4 so; Oregon and Washington.
per bbl $4.90A5 40 for family. bakers and pat.
ents and $4.65@5.15 for cut on; Kansas patents
San Francisco track. $565; do straight, $5.45
Dekota straights, ST. 65; patents 50. 50 per bbl.
cash. no discount, are as Follows: Graham nour,
81 per 100 lbs; rye -four. s.. 40; rye meal. $780,
do, So 40; oat meal. $40: oat groats, 81 .S0
hominy, So .40@3 go; buckwheat dour. 81
cracked wheat. $3.50; farina. s. 90: whole wheat
dour, $500; rolled oats. bbls $6@7. 25. In SACKS
s. 25@6.75; rolled wheat. bbis s. 80. In sacks
81 so; pearl barley. $40: split peas boxes SIS
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
Beans and Seeds

Beans and Seeds
white beans are reported frm. Limas are
weather. A good soaking rain down south might
small White, So. .4o@s. So; iarse White. $4,000
,imss S red Kidney ssisas s; black
berry beans. 50; Garvanzas, s575@4
ts sssedsmBrown mustard. $s@s.50; yellow mus
4cs alfalfa, nominal; rape, cleaned, 215e; tim,
othy. nominal; hemp. zE@4He; millet. ~ a
as bss pfF pssssn ~ bESo@ CON sao psEs iUs sss
Niles at $225@2.5o per cti.
Potatoes. Onion. and Vegetables
Deiveries OF asparagus in the open market
continued light, less than 1900 boxes arriving
on the early boats and trains, and prices for the
while No. 2 stock was offered freely at the old
quotations and found few buyers. The Gamers
grade at s4c nond freely % 9f aS the ,.S medium ~,
ward Cleaning up the market Peas and rhubarb
were In ample supply and the latter was rather
sl.1S boz. New potatoes did little better
on fair inquiry for shipping The three boxes
I1ad WsdnsaGay arrived from the Soachela valley on
later arrivals were held at the same figure
Suing beans from the. south were Offering In
There were no further arrivals Of onions, but
the market was amply supplied with the Ber-
article. In the market for old potatoes supplies
were less plentiful than before. and the best
oregon buroanks made slight advance, but
tnere was no improvement in the demand or
prices for the other table descriptions
Potatoes-Lompoc Burbanks. $l@Il0 per ctl;
oregon Burbanks, S5c@$105 per ctl; river
whites, 6OQS0c per bag; seed kinds, 7569oc
per ctl; sweet potatoes, $2.5O6a per ctl; new
potatoes. 2ts@3hc per ID.
Onions-Austraiian. S505. so per ctI. Bermu
box.
ira, 4G5c for No. and 15c9s1.5o per box FOR
No. 2; tomatoes, Mexican, $l.60@2 per crate;
green peppers. 20@35c per Id; cucumbers, 71c6
sack for ordinary and $2Q2.25 for telephone;
string beans, 15G1sc per ID; rhubarb
$l@Llo per boz; garlic, 2o625c per ID;
celery. s3@3.5o for large and slGJI.50 for small
crates; cabbage. 35@50c per ctl; caulifower, soG
Soc per dozen; carrors, 75c per sack turnips, s5c
per sack; marrowfat and Hubbard squash, s150
20 per ton
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
I FVultQL YF-NUW
wines, $1.35.
Articles
ILL., A--.1r
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

CHICAGO. April 23--On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady; creameries.
21@2sc; darjes. 20G26c. Eggs firm; at mark
cases included, 14Ac: frsts. l4stc; prime 1rsts'
1555c. Cheese steady at i1E@l2Ec
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
New york Grain and Produc

New York Grain and Produce
NEW YORK, April 23.-Flour-Receipts, 49,
500 barrels; exports, 7,90O; sales, $500. Market
nrm, with fair trade
spot strong. No. 2 red 81. .06 elevator and 81. .o7
T. o. b. adoat; No. northern Duluth. $1.1z t. O..
b. afoat; No. hard winter, $1.1SE T. o. b.
ahoat. Wheat opened 12c higher and ruled
active on cables, better continental demand and
continued rapid decline in American stocks and
higher May, S1-03E @1.O6. closed at $1.06;
July closed s7Bc, September closed $3.50.
Hops-Steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Hides-Dull.
Wool-Firm.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, 39Sc; CEN
trifugal, 90 test, 440c; molasses sugar, 3.73c;
refined, steady.
Coffee-Futures closed steady net unchanged to
points lower. Sales were reported Of so, 700
bags, including June, 5.65c; September, $500;
December. 5000; March, &C.. Spot. quiet; Rio
Cordova, 9% @i2Ac.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-The market is practically
there Is no business of consequence. Fancy are
quoted at 1o15 @11c, choice at Sl5 @915c, prime
at ~ A@755c. common to fair at 5$4 @6s4c.
Prunes-It is said that bad crop accounts from
the coast have attracted some speculative buying
OF California prunes. Quotations range from
41zc TO l4c for California and from &c to 1oc
for Oregon fruit.
Apricots-Steady with choice quoted at $50
2oc, extra choice l9G2lc. fancy 2oG24c.
Peaches-Unchanged, with choice quoted at
10Q1015c, extra choice 11Q1112c fancy 1112 %
l2c, extra fancy 13@14c.
Raisins-Are neglected, with loose muscatels
quoted at 5@61ac, seeded raisins laQsc, Lon
don layers $l.65@175.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
Deciduous and Citrus Fruit.

Seven 10 pound drawers Of the early purule
Guigne cherries came in from Courtiand on the
Sacramento river yesterday. making 10 drawers
received In two days, including box from yaca-
Vile. As published yesterday the price Oh
tanned for the first box was So. Yesterdays ar.
rivals were all sold at the nat rate OF ESQ
box.
Arrivals Of strawberries consisted Of carload
from Los Angeles and 90 chests from shipninc
points In the country surrounding this cifv
Southern lots were stin quoted at T6cnsI =
crate. but the demand was less actiye, as Oak
land buyers, who had been drawing on this mar
ket for supplies, received q carload direct finn,
the growing district. Local chest goods broucbf
hrm prices, Longworths being even little hirh-
er. Two cars Of oranges were received on the
early trains and three arrived late In the
day. The market, while only moderately active
was very firm. with receivers expecting a hirhsr
range Of prices soon. Grapefruit was frmly held
at the recent advance. and the quotations for
the other fruits were undisturbed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $10012 per chest.
Cheneys, $7@9 per chest; large varieties S7eSl
per chest; Los Angeles, 75c0N per crate
Apples lper box,-Fancy. h.2501.75; common
to choice, 60c@$1.
Citrus Fruits (per box)-Nave1 oraneex q *
@2.50; Mediterranean sweets. $1.5061 Is: bIonds
$1-25@1-I6: tangerines. s.. $1.2561.75 per bor. I.r,
ons, 81. 4@2.50 for fancy. sl.75@2 for choice
and $1@I.25 for standard; grapefruit So 25a3 so
for seedless and $2@2.25 for common; ImssJ'
$6.50@7.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, $1@1.7 per bunch
for Hawaiian and $2.50@S.50 for CentrsI Ame,i
can; plneapples, $4@6 per dozen for HaWaiisn
and $2@3 for Mexican
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
Northern Wheat Market

TACOMA
TACOMA, April 23.-Wheat 1c higher, prices
paid by exporters; buestem. SEC; club, Sac; red
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, April 23.-Wheat-Club S56s6c;
bluestem. s7@ssc; red s39s4c; valley, s5G
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
Foreign Futures
Minneapolis Wheat Market

MINNEAPOLIS. April 23.-wheat-No.
hard, s1;oaA @loa5s; No. ~ northern, e, tn n 81 -o5% g
northern. 9Ttsc@S1 .o3s IS; May, s1.o5a; July,
81. .05; September, 91kc
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
Neu York stock List

e. Hutton a. Co.. 40 california street.
members OF the New York stock exchange. fur
nish the following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
Hay and Feedstuns

There was no bay market yesterday. owing to
the picnic OF the hny association. Receipts were
insignificant, being only 20 tons, including two
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Naval store.-rurpentine and Ro.in

Naval St0res-Turpentinc ana Hosin
SAVANNAH, April 2s-Turpentine-Firm
44c: sales 1852; receipts, LIT; shipments 32s.
Rosin-Firm; sales 2.972; receipts. 3oel ;
s3.l5@325; D, S3.25@3.35; E. $3.35@3.50; f.
So. .40a355 G, s35593.65; I, S4.35g4. 40; x.
s5.25@5.35; NJ, 1886; n, s5.75i VIC, $3.50; WV,
IS. SOFAS 500.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
New York Mining Stocks
Boston stocks and Bonds
THE COPPER STOCKS

IdE OOFEER olOChS
BOSTON, April 23.-The market rather
higher.
old Copper Range, subcompany Of Copper
Range Con-, has declared dividend Of Sl.6o.
The dividend on Copper Range Con. is not due
for two months yet.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24

cars. Feedstufs remained without new feature,
except an advance in corn products.
Bran-S30. .50@32 per ton.
Middlings- -$33@36 per ton.
Shorts-$31 d33 ,per ton.
Feedstuns. Rolled barley, s2a@so: rolled oats
for feed, $34@35; mixed feed, $27@2a; oilcake
meal, In 20 ton lots. $37 so, In 10 ton lots $685.
ton lots $3.50. smaller lots S3a; cocoanut cake
ats mesl dn a. ms S21 IN 10 and $2sSo IN tod
corn; $35@S6; broom corn seed. e0c9$1 per ctl;
aiiaIa meal and mealfalfa, jobbing lots SO,
,o oHay-Wheat, Sl6@20; wheat and cat; $i6@
10; tame oat, .$1SQI7.50; volunteer wild oat,
ton
Straw-55@soc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
California stock and OH Exchange
OFFICIAL SALES
Mininr sfocks
COMSTOCKS

BAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
New York Money Market


NEW YORK, April 23.-Money on call was
cent; closing bid. tx per cent; offered at per
cent.
Time loans very quiet but steady. Sixty
6 months, 315 @334 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, AZ @4A per cent :.
Sterling exchange was easier, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4-S725 for demand
and at $4.S4s0@4. .S4S5 for 60 day bills.
Commercial bills, $4.s4h.
Bar silver, 543sc.
Mexican dollars, 47c.
Bonds-Governments, steady; railroads, drn.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
Dried Fruits. R.I.in.; Nut. a.d Hone,

There we're no new development1 in this mar-
ket yesterday. Prunes continue strong.
Fruits-Apricots. 12@l5c; evaporated nnn,s.
55 @Ic; pears. 71z89hc; peaches, s0iac: ar
2x @3c; prunes size basis, 3@3hc per ID.
Raisins IL: o. b. Fresnol-2 crown 3Kf7xr.
3 crown, 4l5c; crown, Az @4%c; seeded Ga
SIZE; seedless suItanss. 4AQ415c; $101.fo for
London layers and 81. % for clusters.
acknowledgements, 1914 @l4xc: XXI
13@14c; ne plus ultra. l21s q l3c: Drakes Iifi
l1zc; Languedocs, 10c; hardshelIs, 761fIkc
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
st. Louin wool Marked

ST. LOUIS, April 23.--Wool steady. Medium
grades, combing and clothing, 1914 41Sc; light
tine I5@l6c; heavy fine. 11@i2c; tub washed.
20626Lc.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
London Closing Stocks

Bar silver-Quiet; 25 11-l6d per ounce.
Money-2H @2A per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 215 G2& per cent and for three
months bills 2% per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
CONDITION of the Trea.ury

COndftfOn OF the TreaSury
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Today's treasury
statement shows: Available cash balances,
$3.50, 141, 725 gold coin and bullion S21 Toe, $685.
gold certificates, SIS S3s, 500.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
Calls Page Of Commercial News

for No. do; f21Sc for No I hardsheu and
91zcgfor No. do; Italian chestnuts. loGi215c
per lb-
Honey-Water white comb, f6911c; white,
15c; water white, extracted, S4s11c; light am
ber. 1@Ti1c; dark amber and csndied. 5A95ze
per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

THURSDAY, April zs-lo:so a. N.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid Ask Bid. Ask
~ or cp new. .ilei5 12i 1lss or coup. I0Ozl lOi u
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-24
ProvIslons

Quotations appear to oc pretty .wen estab-
lished, for there have been marked changes
for some days. A fair trade is in progress
Cured Meats-Bacou. l2isc per ID for heavy.
13c for light medium, l6c for light. l6l4c for
ira light sugar cured. aoa5ie; dry sslted sides;
121sc: bellies. i2@l51sc; eastern sugar cured
fornia hams. ils15 dl4c: mess beef, SIS per
Dbl; extra family. $3.50; family. $3.50: prime
pork, SOS; pigs feet IS FOR half bbls. 81. Is tor
25 ID kegs and $3.50 FOR kits; smoked beef. ls@
2Qc per ID. f-
Lsrd-Tierces quoted at SIC for California
compound. ec for eastern compound and lie ior
pure; half bbls, pure. Ike: so ID tins. III &c;
10 ID tins. likes Ib tins. ll1se' 10 tins'
!. Cottolene--one half Dbl: exc: half obls.
stc; tierce. &C.; tlerces. s1sc; tierces'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-08-13
IN THREE INSTITUTIONS.
Ella Powell, 16 Years Old, Has Been
in Three State Reformatories.

Fairfield, Ia, Aug. 11.-Miss Ella
Powell of this city has had the honor
Of being entertained by three state in
Stitutions and all before her seven
teenth birthday. Two institutions
have turned her loose and 1t remains
to be seen what the third will do.
Not many months ago she was sent
to the Industrial school at Mitchellville,
but a little while ago she blew into
Fairfield. the Mitchellville authorities
are keeping their own counsel as TO
why she was recessed. While here
she was arrested for attempted break
ing and entering, but no indictment
was returned against her. She was,
however, committed to the Anamosa
reformatory by Judge Eichelberger un-
til she was 81 years old, but the state
board of control declares she is not
fit subject for that institution and
so she now has been taken to the
home for the feeble minded at Glen
wood The girl is just a little past
&c. Her brother was sentenced to a
term at Anamosa for burglary at the
last term of court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-08-13
ACCUSES RAILROADS
COMMISSION OF TEXAS FILES
CONSPIRACY CHARGES.
Recent Increase Of Freight Rates
Basis for Complaint to Inter
state Commerce Body.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE railroad
commission Of Texas Monday fled a
formal complaint with the interstate
commerce commission against 81 rail
roads and other common carriers, al
leging conspiracy on the part of the
defendants through the Southwestern
Traffic association for the suppression
of competition and restraint of trade
in the recent action increasing freight
rates to common points in Texas.
The commission will forward notice
of this complaint to all the carriers
involved and will give them Is days
to reply, the usual period allowed for
answering complaint being 20 days.
The commission will expedite this
case as much as possible on account
of its widespread Importance.
The complaint is signed by Allison
Mayfield, chairman of the Texas rail-
road commission with r. V. Davidson,
attorney general, and Claude Pollard,
assistant attorney general of the state
Of Texas, countersigning the paper.
The complaint undertakes to com
pare the alleged cost of maintenance
and operation of the railroads with the
actual cost, and the claimed indebted
ness, which is supposed to justify the
increase, with the actual indebted
ness. The railroad commission of
Texas, 1t appears, has appraised the
cost OF construction ana operation of
the roads as well as the actual indebt-
edness upon which the rates may be
fairly based. a.. .1
Eight freight schedules which have
recently been filed with the commits
sion are made the basis of the com
plant, and all are claimed to have
been brought about by an unlawful
agreement between the defendant
carriers and the Southern Traffic as
ISOLATION of which they are members,
or whose members represent, through
power of attorney, those who are not.
1t declares that the increased rates
will fall primarily upon the commodi-
ties of prime utility and daily necessi-
ty; that they will seriously disturb
trade relations, causing loss to ship
pers and the consuming public.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-08-13

HIGGINS.-Died, at her home in
Lincoln township, at nine o'clock a.
NJ, Tuesday, August IL, 1908, of a
complication of diseases of several
months duration, Mary ]. Higgins,
aged 10 years, IL months and n days.
Funeral services Thursday, Aug. Is, at
the home on South Market street eX-
tension, at 2 o'clock, and interment in
Forest cemetery.
The subject of this sketch, Mary J.
Higgins, was born in Highland coun-
ty, Ohio, on the 18th of August, 1928;
was the daughter of Josephine P. and
Catherine Wright. She was married
to Thomas j. Higgins, on the 22d of
May, 1860, and from this union five
children were born, one son and four
daughters. The son, James Edgar, de.
parted this life Sept. 90, 1893. The
four daughters, Mrs. Charles Kimler
of Russell, Ia, Mrs. ]. w. Howard OF
Elkhart, Ind, Mrs. Jas. T.. Boyd and
CathaTine Higgins of Oskaloosa, were
with husband and father at the bedside
at lHc llliit VI uCpdiluit " TIC
Great Beyond She leaves besides
her family three brothers. Alexander
Wright OF Oskaloosa, w. w. Wright oil
Wright, and j. A. Wright of Long
Beach, Cal, and three sisters, Mrs
Catharine Black of Hoopeston. III
Mrs. T. S. Crozier and Mrs. Margaret
Johnston of Russell, la. She was not
carried to the sky on fowery beds Of
ease, but endured intense suffering
patiently born until the end. She
was a loving and devoted wife ant
mother. Her beautiful Christian life
will ever be held in memory by hus
band and children, leaving with then
the blessed assurance that all was
well. She united with the United
Presbyterian church in early life ant
later with her husband joined tn,
First Presbyterian church.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-08-13
THREE KILLED IN COLLISION.
Traction Cars Crash Near Piqua, o..
with Fatal Results.

Piqua, o., Aug. 11.-Three persons
were killed and probably rs fatally in.
jured in collision between two lin.
tied traction cars on the Western
Ohio Traction line, nine miles north
of Piqua, Monday night.
The dead: William Bailey, car in.
spector, Piqua, o.. legs cut off and
skull crushed; William c. CULLEN,
Lockington, o., skull crushed; James
Kohl, Detroit, Mich, skull crushed
Only one man, P. F. Sarver of Sid
ney, o., escaped injury.
Twenty-Five automobiles from Piqua
and Sidney were rushed to the scene
of the accident and conveyed the in
jured to quickly improvised hospital
at the Shelby county infirmary and to
their homes.
The cause of the wreck is thought
to be a misunderstanding of the
orders.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-08-13
DENEEN'S LEAD
GROWING DAILY.
MAJORITY IN ILLINOIS PRIMARY
MAY REACH $1,000.
OFFICIAL FIGURES SLOW
Yates Managers Refuse to concede
Defeat - Politicians Say Lori
mer Is Killed as State
Leader.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Gov. Deneen's
majority over Richard Yates for the
Republican nomination for governor
continued to climb Monday rather than
decrease, as the Yates managers de-
clared 1t would with later returns.
Gov. Deneen In the afternoon over
the long-distance telephone said that
late reports coming to him showed
that his majority was on the increase.
The calculators insist it will reach 49,
900 over the Yates vote.
The Yates people were stubbornly
hanging hopes to lost cause. Len
Small, at headquarters In the STRAIT
ford hotel, was unwilling to concede
that he and William Lorimer had been
vanquished by their old political foe,
Deneen.
Small said: Il believe complete Of
fetal returns will show Yates nomi.
mated. He gave no figures to justify
the assertion.
Privately Admitted by Yates.
Mr.. Yates was at the Stratford no
tel and those who know him well de-
clare that he will not publicly admit
defeat until the official figures are at
hand. The former governor privately
conceded that Deneen beat him by
more than 5000 votes, according to
report that reached Chicago from the
Yates headquarters in Springfield.
The Yates managers are insisting
that they have carried Hancock county
by $50 votes. Senator Oryille F. Berry,
the Republican leader in that section,
wired the governors office that Han
cock had rolled up $50 majority for
Deneen.
Official Figures Are Slow.
Official returns are slow in coming
in because of the fact that officials
have been working night and day in
counting the ballots and getting out
the figures on the heads of tickets.
Seasoned politicians declared that
the senatorial fight will be carried to
the legislature and bitter strife be-
tween Congressman Foss and Senator
Hopkins in the Republican caucus at
Springfield next January is predicted.
Late returns, 4 is said, may cut down
the Hopkins plurality over Foss to less
than $4,000
Hard Blow for Lorimer.
Deneen's victory over Yates is one
Of the hardest blows ever dealt to Con.
gresham Lorimer, say the politicians
They say it has put Lorimer out as a
state leader for good and that he will
be unable to rally to his support sub.
stantial interests. The report Is gen.
eral that the Yates canvass cost $780,
900, and it Is said Lorlmer never be-
fore put forth anything like the effort
he did to rout Deneen. He rallied
every Democratic aid of past alliances
in the big fight and from downstate
comes word that old-time Republicans
are decrying Lorimer methods.
Democratic chiefs are ready to deny
that they entered into collision with
Lorimer. They blamed the saloon
keepers and gamblers. asserting that
this element went out In force to down
States Attorney Healy and succeeded
in rallying Democrats to their aid over
the protest of ward leaders and party
chiefs generally.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-08-13
Useful Tears.

Tears have their use, apart from the
crying aspect. The eye requires to be
kept clear and clean. and tears per-
form this duty. A striking example Of
this is shown when the eye is hurt 1t
at once commences to water, and often
this natural method of cleansing re-
lieves the pain and removes the cause
of the discomfort.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-08-13
croeker,s Brigade.

The Biennial Encampment of Crock
er's Brigade, which is to be held in
Oskaloosa September and 10, Is more
in the nature OF convention than an
encampment The business session
will be held in the court house and
the camp fires each evening in the
opera house. The big parade will be
on the morning OF the second day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-08-13

ST. CLAIR MONROE.-It has been
learned by friends in this city that
Leo st. Clair son of A. J. St Clair.
formerly of this city, Las taken unto
himself a wife in the person OF Miss
Orch Monroe, OF Colorado. The cere-
mony was performed on June 18th
and the couple are now residing near
Arriby, Colo, where they are holding
down government claim, after
which they will return to Dies Moines
where the groom is interested in the
restaurant and newspaper business
Leo st. Clair was for many years a
student in the Oskaloosa public
schools and was for time employed
on the Herald force, in charge Of the
Beacon route. The family left It's
city few years ago and went to Des
Moines. where they now reside. His
brother, Alonzo, succeeded in Duyfne
controlling interest in the Arcade
Printing Co., and the two brothers
were in partnership for awhile In the
St. Clair Advertising & Distributing
Co. Later Leo entered the restaurant
business and became proprietor OF an
eating house near Highland Park. lie
is an energetic and capable young
man and will win success in whatever
venture he may take up. The bride
attended summer school at Highland
Park last year and while there be
came acquainted with Mr.. st. Clair
and their friendship grew until Cupid
finally found sway. Many friends ex
tend hearty congratulations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-08-13

ADLON.-Word has been received
by J. b. Adlon of this city of the
death of his brother, John G. Adlon,
which occurred at his home in Las
Vegas, New Mexico, last Thursday.
The deceased was formerly resident
of Abba and was well known in this
city. Interment was made in New
Mexico.