davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 3 Co
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hbbs
Building. 70 Fifteenth street northwest
New York, Aug A--Cottoa opened easy at a de-
cline Of salO points. with active months selling 10
70 b points lower. owing to lower cables. talk Of
heavier new crop offerings, and reports Of rains in
the southwest. The decline was checked by cover
ing on big scale for over the weekend. one house
buying about 1000 bales Of December from l2Os
70 l2lO. and the market rallied after the opening
20 within or ( points Of last nights finals AZ
though the undertOne continued nervous and IN
Il
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Aug. H.-Money on call was rou1inally
- per cent to-day. The past week witnessed TIC
crossing Of per cent IN the rate On call loans
Tor The first time in two m0nths, 2s per cent
being paid every day Of tho week Tbe Lowest
level was rs. and the average. -.
Time money advanced In price during tho week.
supply. although ample to meet needs. Diminished
IN volume, demand was fair. but not general. and
was Tor the over-thc-year maturities almost en-
tirely Lenders held for the highest rates named.
Rates: For sixty days 2'ta3 por cent; ninety davs
Sashi four months S'ta3A; tive and six month
SHAT
The sterling market was steady to-day. with rates
B points higher. IL was dull and heavy during the
week. with comparatively narrow fluctuations The
tendency was downward. chiefly because OF the
hardening in money rates here. Rates for actual
business closed as follows: Sixty DAYS s5as $50.
demand 4s6i5as $3.50; cables. 4s575a4 $3.50
Commercial bills were 4a for ninety DAYS and
Aesite4.a 49, for sixty days Flour bills were 4si5s
Tor sixty days; grain. ASH. The supply q bills
was modemto
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Regular call p O'Clock noon Friday.
Washington Railway and Electric Is. 5000 az
SsE
Potomac Electric consolidated Is 5000 at ioo%.
s. 90 az l03A.
Chesapeake and Potovlac Telephone IS, $1,000 at
l15. $1,000 et lO5 81 600 az 100.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred. 50
az O.
MergcnthRler. 5 az 23
Ianston. 100 at l6ls AZ H. 100 a. lGE 100 al
l6A. 100 al lGA. 100 az l6A. 100 &C l6&.
After call-Lanston. 100 al l67s. 100 az 1914. l0
at ISIS 100 al 1919 100 az 1913. 90 at l67s, 50 At
1914. 100 at 1915 400 at II.
Following the bid and asked prices on yes
tordays Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS BONDa
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Aug. H.--FollOving is the summary
q ne ba-G statement issued at noOa to-day:
reserves, average decrease S6i5275: actual de-
crease. SLbl.Ho. Reserves less United states,
eyeFase decrease 2GBeO; actual decrease. 2.Gg.-
20 Loans average decrease. SIPS. 900; actual de-
SIease' - hl'O, nonmember increase. Si.5I5. DO.
Specie, average decrease q ~ 30. at,Ial deresse
so'4oA .Wi nonmembcr increase. S5s 500 Legal ten
ueI' decrease, slOAN0. actual decrease 81 s96 700;
loillneinoer increase SO 300. Deposits average
1scleaSe' Ao'sl'o0 actual decrease SIlO9OD0: non
l-cloer oecIesse' SS-so. Circulation, average in
CIo.'e elo4.NOi actual decrease, N70s0O. Cash per
E1nt average reserve S2Ses; actual reserve Sss.s5,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished hy W. 3. Hibbs & %.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building. rs Fifteenth street northwest
Chicago Aug N-Sentment IN wheat during
early trading was friendly % The bull side Of the
market OWING 20 scattered showers last night Ia
Minnesota and North Dakots and % sn advance in
The prce Of wheat az Liverpool An improved
demand for the cash grain also had a Strengthen
Ing lnfuenco. Trade. however. not large
Considerable hrmness in the c1rn market de-
veloDed during he early part q the day.
Oats we're strong at the start and held within
the opening rlnge.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS..

New York, Aug A-CATTI.E-Reoeip pts 30:
dressed bof. unchanged SisalO1 Tor native sides
CALNES-Recsipts. 5s4. veals 6I0e950 grasscrs.
500; city dressed reas l0aiiia: country dressed do
Sal2i- dressed grassers and butterniIks tisaI0
SHEEP and LAAIBS-Racairfs. 900: sheep. 500
aioo; culis 200; lambs 6oOasO0 one car 655. csls.
AT6
HOGs-Receipts 80: DoninaIly weak
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
NEW YORK sTOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. b. Hibbs & o.
members New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing rs fifteenth street northwest.
CALL MONEY--SALES BY HOURSi
Money! o., 21sI H., Ia L., 234i G., 2zl
shares 10 II a. m.............. 3J2,SOt
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cwt, S5OaSOe; butcher. 4Oa
40; common, 2Oa3O0 -''-
HOGS-Per cwt. gross. 7.0oa7 50: ordinary sOo,6 n
SHEEP-Prime. clipped. $50; common gOOosOo
LAMBS-Choicc. spring. per b.. ~; medium
CALV Es-Prine, per b.. So; medium. ~; com.
mon. SAC. - ~
a5'oaso.oo; old and dyI laOOalSOa :.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

No. 1886. Thomas W BnniK and Edward e
BiuniI. trading as Thomas W. Binnix & Bro. vs.
Mary A. Forsyth, trustee Of tho estate Of James h
Forsyth deceased and John FickeIl: lots q and q
square = s59.Z Attorney, Charles f. Bauman.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
MARYLAND TOBACCO MARKET

reported by Dr. Richard s Hin, state tobaooo
agent. for the week ended August IL
Market more active aud prices improving Good
wel-hRndled and packed tobacco Is in demand and
VIII bring good prices If not forced on the market
Tobacco is nov opening IN much better condition
and is safe 70 hold. and should By no means b
forced on tho market By either the planter or com.
mission merchant
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

The receipts from customs continue to
be encouraging. The total collections re-
ported yesterday were s1.O6S.942. distrfb-
uted as follows: New York sos $50; Bos-
ton. SS7,0S9: Philadelphia. $1lS.5S3; Chicago.
$27,217; New Orleans, $685.; Baltimore,
SPOTS; St Louis, $2.22s; al other- ports,
SsS4ssl (
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

No. 5ls7l. Christina v Giugan vs. Frank Jaeger:
ejectmcnt. Attorneys. II. b. M0ulton and John
Ridout.
Ma. bls72 Rosm3nd c. Goodrich vs.. WILLARD H.
Black; Judgment Municipal Court. S5l-55 At
tOruey, T. l.. Gies
No. 5s53, William T. Houston and John o.
Houston vs.. Harry Wamoth Houston; eecneut
proper person.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

New York Aug H-WHEAT-H Higher and -
rerlally spring. 70 l Northern Duluth. 20 arrive.
LiOa, ucw No. 2 rcd T. o. D.. n1minal Ll0ts. new
No. rd. g T. T.. On car lots lC7 new No , red
Tor end n August. So oTcT September: new for
end September at ~ over; No hard New York.
Z o. b.. new. LA. No I macaroui new crop.
sIN. T. @. b.. October; No. ! Mauitobo T. O. b. %
arrive October November. Il0k.
Exporters took two loads
RNE-LisaiUs; uCg 20 > z O n n
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, August IL, 1000
DISTRICT COURTS.

No. 87i2. The National Tribune Company vs.
Cecilia Holland et al. specific performances anc
receiver. Attorney. +. H. Thomas
No. H72 joseph Richards e al VI. Charles A
Richards Ct al; partition Attorney. W. Gwynr
Gardiner.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15

Closing ITioes a year ago to-day: New York-Sel-
tenber wheat. Lo2i.; September corn. s61s Chicago
-seD5smoer wheat, q l-l6; September oorn. e l5l6
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
NEVADA CONS.
GIR0UX CONS,
ELY CENTRAL
CUMBER.-ELY

The current issue Of our Weekly
Market Letter, u pages, circulation
$4,000, gives puissant reasons for
taking bull position on these four
low-grade porphyry issues, which
represent adjoining properties and
are now the most active traders on
the New York Curb. Copy on re-
01eet
The Washington herald., 1909-08-15
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug. N-Following are the sales and
quotations On the most active securities listed on
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
REAL ESTATE rRANslF=ERs

Z =
The following list of real esd tie
changes were recorded during s4he
past week at the county recorahf,s
office: -
Carl Peters to Isaac Fisher. lots
8 to - inclusive of the F: "A. Dehs-
more's addition to Edgewond, Nh
Jessie M. Smith and hlsba1 Ito
Carl Dettbarn. Part OF soutb tnHar
ter of northwest quarter $oE sEstibn
SO. township 80, north range a., sCsn-
sideration, $3.50. i5;esii;3s,iSs NJ
Emma L. Wilken and htsbandy Ito
Bernhard Prabel. North half OF, .btck
10 in Ryan. Consideration S54&
Henry vesey and wife toiGhasASlt lie
Flanagan. Lot 12 in block s als h.
hi. Consideration, s475. s.tSsS!tssssS$N.
Mary NJ. Pierce and huskah4 SSSsso
Carl Manson. Lots $40, 65II$ISS aaaS.
1923, 100 and 731 in Delawate, C.ohHid-
Grafton, 5000.
J.. w. Swinburne and wifeftossWil-
liam Henry Baker. South haHa Il Of
west half of out lot 10 in DAhi, Gsn-
sideration, $3.50.
Fred F. Cary. and wife TO. HeAry
Goodhile. West So feet of,I6kss jI2
in Manchester. Consideratigp $500.
II 4 . 81 ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
SECOND. NUMBER OF. LECTURE
COURSE.

Bishop Frank NJ. Bristol will APP
pear at the City Opera house on
next Friday evening. November 26,
as the second number on the dec
ture course. Bishop Bristol will
lecture on Brains. The Maryland
Journal has the. following to say re-
garding aSrecent lectureRgiyenk, by
DR.. Bristol:
DR.. Frank M. Bristol pastor Met
ropolitan M. e. church, Washington,
D. c., delighted people with his ia
nous lecture on Brains" given at
Towson NJ. E. church Friday night
last. The speaker seemed to be
teeming and running over with his
subject. He is rapid speaker, and
in giving vent to some sublime
thought or expression he reaches q
high pitch of elouuence. Coupled with
convincing logic, he. has the happy
faculty of giving facial expressions
to his words. His gestures are grace
fulness in themselves. His portray
al of characters and dialects is most
eloquent. Rev. Mr.. Bristol is a cham
pion of education and the schoo
teacher. For an hour and three
quarters the audience sat with spell
bound attention listening tos the elo
quent. noble and inspiring words
which fell from the lips Of a mar
fully inspired by his subject. Ths
speaker has magnetism about hin
that compels your attention, drives
the truth home and then clinches it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
FORMER DELAWARE COUNTY
roy sUccEEps.

=
The older ex-base bali players and
fans of Manchester and vicinity will
recall william Mecred,s. who resid.
ed near this city over twenty years
ago. MIR. Mccredie was one ,cf the
first In this section Is get next to
a curve BALI. which waS not very com.
mon in those days. He was the twirl.
er for the local team in an early day.
Mr.. McCredie, who has been hold.
ing the office Of judge of the dis.
trict court at Vancouver. Washington,
was the recent candidate on the re-
publican ticket for congress from
the Second district in the state of
Washington. and will b. undoubtedly
elected as the district = solid re-
publican.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
svELow SIGNS FOR 1910.

Charles Buelow. who managed the
zeal team during the first of the
sason OF 1909 and played first base
nd who later took charge Of the
dubuque Miners. has signed as man
ger Of the latter team for next
eason. Mr.. Beulow anticipates hav
,g fast team for the coming seas
4 and is keeping close watch 70,
ood players.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
LECTURES ON "ARrs AND
CRAFTS"

The ladies of the Tourist club en-
tertained about one hundred of their
friends at the parlors of the Con-
sregational church on last Tues
day evening. as the guests at q
lecture on ARTS and Crafts" given
~ Mrs. Wells Of Chicago. The lee.
ture was rarely interesting. Mrs.
Wells being herself tcrafts-woman
and worker in gold and silver. The
parlors of the church were decorat
ed in exquisite taste in carnations
crysanthemums and effects in the col
ors of the Tourist club. Following
the lecture refreshments were served
and during the reception members
of the club and guests; were afford
ed the delightful. opportunity of view
ing the creationsl pottery, weavinf
and in book-binding, with which Mrs
Wells had illustrated the lecture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
FOR SEWER. 4 M

To whom it may concern: -; ~ u & III
Notice is hereby given that. aEsa reg
u!ar meeting of the council of tlsexeity
Of Manchester; Iowa held Monday
to be constructed along Liberty fstreet
from New street west to FrankiinIBeAt,
having been completed by the cpntSARt-
That there Is now ON ny f aIsg gssAf-
flee Of the Clerk of said city Ssuhjact
: to public inspection. plat ~. the sstFSet
sewer has been made, showing ttheSSots
and separate parcels OF HroundS akpt.
ting thereon and subject to- assessnent
ers thereof as far as practicable, sapd
attached thereto schedule showing the
amount anI,s! .. which It Is proposea sfte sbsc-
cells Of ground. for the payment 81 sthe
paid by the city. ~,
is now pending before said al 9yssSSSti ii
resolution levying specify assessihe
as set. forth in the aforesaja plat and
se ON said rg seRsr the
special benefits conferred opssAldk pop-
erty. to aid in the cost thgS Con
SsfSso win th se sons ana ao
ton at a meeting of said 6ouncit t.
Ss.h say as q psssmseF; is6s seS y enc nc.
You are further notified sthat .lE n yor
have any objection to the teSSa 81 ssai
special assessments as proposed IN "a Ii
construction OF said weF!h2y6H..salSSShnii
any prior proceedings relatfveatosfht
Of errors, irregularities oESdpsafa iitie
or FOR any, further reason 4 such AZ oh
sections must be made iiiiWyIt}nef ant
filed with the city Clerk iytIf Eids IHAnt,
DAYS after the first publi9s qE.o sthii
Dated at Manchester. IdSAss NaSs nhe
18TH 1909. yigSysS % Z
ATTEST. Edw: Kruhy. NjTELn6H.
cNS Clerk, 8y5Sslslsegor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
EwspApER MAN SUMMONED.

D. D. Carver, formerly editor OF
Dubuque Herald and one of the
est known newspaper men of the
tate, died at Mercy hospital in
Dubuque on Tuesday evening, Novem
Der 16, 1909. Mr.. Carver was 75
sears Of age and was . native OF
New York state. and later removing
to Massachusetts,. where b engaged
in the printing business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
REPORT OF DELAWARE COOP.
ERxTivE CREAMERY.


Saturday, November 20. was pay
day at the Delaware Cooperative
creamery. The following is the re.
port given out by the creamery for
the month Of October: pounds OF
cream received. 1226s; pounds of mill
received. s244s; average price paid,
$1.45; price paid for butter fat. 36
cents: average test. ~.
The following is the yearly report
as given out by the creamery: num-
Der Of pounds Of milk received for
the year, 1888, 400; number of pounds
of cream received for the year, 49,
1872; number of pounds butter made
during the year, 110,034.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
FARM SELLS For ,,es PER ACRE.

The Henry Tietge farm located in
North Fork township was recently
purchased by Bernard schlarmann
The farm is one of the most modern
ind well equipped farms in Della
ware County and contains 1853 acres
bringing s105 an acre or . total OF
1850. Mr.. Schlarmann takes pos
session in the spring.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
FIRST SNOW STORM.

Manchester experienced the first
snow storm Of the season on Sun
lay night and Monday morning when
about three inches Of snow fell.
Charles City and vicinity experienced
about eight inches Of snow on Sun.
lay evening and Des Moines three
inches. !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
MEETING OF INSURANCE DIRECT
oRs.

A special meeting of the board of
directors of the Delaware County
Farmers Mutual Fire and Lightning
insurance association was held satur-
lay at the office of the secretary u
the company, NJ. e. Blair. After at
tending to routine business the res
ignation of the president. A. D. Long,
was accepted. There being no pres
ident appointed the vice-presidenr
Fred Munson, will act % president
until future meeting Of the board
Of directors.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
LOCALS win FIRST GAME o.
SEASON.

The Manchester High school bask-
ct ball team defeated the Greeley
High school team in the drst game
Of the season at the Central Opera
mouse on Friday evening by scorS
Of 25 to 4. The locals allowed the
visitors to get only one field basket
and two foul throws. A fair sized
audience of enthusiastic rooters wit
messed the game.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
RIVER FREEZES OVER.

+ For the first time this. winter. the
river was frozen from bank to bank
with thin layer of ice on last
Thursday morning. If the colo
weather continues the youngsters viii
be enjoying ice skating in two OF
three weeks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
THANKSGIVING DANCE.

Remember the big Thanksgiving
dance at the Central Opera House
on Thursday evening. November Is,
All the reserved seats are removed
md the floor Is infirst class condi-
Ion. The Dubuque Concert Dance
orchestra will furnish the music.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
NEW STEEL CARS ARE POPULAR.

The new steel cars which were
recently put in service on the iii
nols Central on passenger trains
running between Chicago and ON
aha and Sioux City are being favor
IDLY received by the travelling public
The cars are Of particularly hand
some design and are equipped will
10Th gas and electric lights ant
'lave new. design in ventilation ii
he roof instead OF the sides.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
BRooKs.sPRAeuE WEDDING.

At the office of Justice of Peace,
j. NJ; Pearse, occurred the marriage
of Miss Fannie Brooks. daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brooks Of d
city,aAd- Mr.. Ben.-E4s.spsasaer onsf u
Vhplsday .afteiiiooii: $50 a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICES WITH
THE CHURCHES.

The union Thanksgiving services
will be held at the Congregational
church on Thursday evening. Novem
Der 25. Rev. ]. F. Moore will preacl,
the sermon. Everybody Is cordially
invited to attend the evening meet.
ing. 50,
Methodist Episcopal church in the
morning at 10 o'clock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
DELAWARE COUNTY TEACHERS
AND THEIR SALARIES.

Adams, Comprising eight districts.
District No. /, Erma Cummings
$35; No. 5, Marie B. Robinson, $40;
No. 4. Nellie Mulligan, s35; No. 5.
Maize L. Dolphin, $35; No. z, Katie
Oehler, $35; No. 8, Lena Kehrli, $40.
Bremen. Comprising nine districts.
Salaries sS5 each.
District No. 4, Lizzie Gerken; No.
4, Bertha Putt; No. 5, Roser Raker
No. 6, Lizzie Clemens; No. Z, Blanche
Banning; No. 8. Eta Bishop; No. 8,
Ethel VanAnda.
Coffin's Grove. Comprising nine dis
tricts.
District No. 1, Elsie Case, $35; No. 2,
Eta Springer. $35; No. 8, Josephine
Raiders, $35; No. 4, Myrtle Jordon,
$a5; No. S, Daisy LeMasters and
Mayme Mcmahon; No. 6, Artazens
Scanlon. $35; No. z, Lydia Whitman
$35; No. 8, Nellie Ryan, s33; No. 9,
Avis Grommon, $780,
| Colony, Comprising nine districts.
| District No. 1, Helena G. Rohenkoh
$40; No. 3, Gertrude Weldebour, 1915
No. 4. Antoinette STREET., $40; No. s.
Olaf Beeman, s32; No. s, Margaret
Quirk, s35; No. o. Katherine Hoefer
$sS.
Delaware, Comprising nine districts.
District No. 2, Verna King, $3.50;
No. 3. Ruby Stewart. $35; No. 5. Al
ice NJ. Pierce, $3.50; No. 6, Bessie
Anderson, $35; No. Z, Ennis Taber
$3.50.
South Fork, Comprising nine dis
i Salaries $35.
4 District No. 1, Irene McDonough; No
IL, Teresa OBrien and VIM. Zeuch
mo. 8, Della Winnard and Nina Guth
i RE: No. 4, Mary E. o'Brien; No. 5
i Bessie Tunison; No. 6, Geneyiev'
4 O'Brien; No. z, Minnie Zeuch; No. s
Minnie Deshaw; No. 9, Nellie Mullen
d Delhi, Comprising eight districts
\; District No. I, Mrs. KATHLEEN Irons
Il s32: No. 2, Margaret Granfield. sS2
Y No. 8. Cora Crosier, $780, No. s, Ett'
n Nieman, 1872: No. 6, Clara Rafortt
i ss5: No. z, Ruth schaller, 1872; No.
d Carrie ]. Grapes. ss2.
III Honey Creek comprising ten dis
IL a A' tricts.
Salaries s35.
District No. 8, Elsie Hesner; No.
Emma Mikota; No. S, Ellen Funk; N
6, Helen Schneider; No. z, Stell
Blair; No. 8, Stella G. Clute; No.
J Nellie Sullivan; No. 10, Mimi
Barnta.
4 Milo, comprising nine districts.
u Salaries $35.
District No. l., Minnie Sheppard
No. 8, Hazel Green; No. 5, Blanct
Bishop; No. 6, Blanche Muckler; N
II, Myrtle Marshall; No. 8, Edith She
pard; No. 9, Waita Todd.
North Fork, Comprising nine di
e tricts.
/ Salaries $50.
~ District No. i, Katie Mapgerlcl
e No. 2. Cecilia stoll; No. 8, Eazabe
Lockwood; No. S, Genevieve Cav
naugh. No. z, Mary A. Callahan; N
8. Alberta Hoyt; No. 9, Alta Ham,
Oneida. Comprising seven district:
q Salaries $50.
90 District No. /, Lille Binning; n
Of 2, Myrtle Rutherford; No. 8. Co
ID Rolfe; No. 4. Pearl Cox; No. 5, Lu
n curran; No. 8. Elsie Clute; No.
~ Epma Becker.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
MATINEE AT IDLE HOUR THE
ATRE.

On next Thursday afternoon the
management of the Idle Hour theat-
re will give a matinee. An inter-
esting series of films and vocal
solos by Mrs. E. w. Williams will be
given beginning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24

Clarence 6. Yoran was bushes.
visitor in Cedar Rapids Thursday.
Read what G. ]. Wagner Of Lans
Ing. Iowa, hes 70 say IN his change
|et eavssaeel M y1lk We L. s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
HI. wife, Her switch.

Met a man on the street Aer
day who said If his wife; Noie& a
switch he would burn it ahe
particular wife of this paftisdlA Nan
wore switch and he burned HsAp.
we would like to see him the next
day.-Liberty IN. " PreAE ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24

Euphonious hape,i. M
The city of Prague harbors an sarehi.
tect who rejoices in name dfsfghred
by no vowels. viz. Rtkrz. IN. III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24

Ton Much curio.;iv

Too Much Curiosity. AN
my curiosity is getting the, better
of me-" gasped the side-shoW, pro Die
tor as the three-legged mani kEsed
him one in the solar plexusl 4 Asa al
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
Manchester Independent.

Supt. ]. R. Inman, s1400; Princi-
pal Maude Graham, $50; Hattie An
derson. s65; Margaret Moore, $67.50;
Edith Cook, $50; Arthur White, MAN.
nal Training, $40; Bertha Schroeder,
Sth grade, $50; Lillian Stewart, 18th
grade, s47.5o; Cecil cotter, 5th grade,
s42.5O; Della Matthews, 4th grade,
s45; Susie Cook, 9Th grade, $45; Cora
Pelley. 3rd grade, $45: Hilma SET.
strom. End grade, s45; Lydia Keep.
LIST grade. $3.50: Grace Railsbach,
Kindergarten, $50; Sadie Bell, Upper
room West Side, $40; Sue Rich, Low.
er Room West Side, s42.5O; Nettie
Stewart, Upper Room North Man
chester, $40; Laura Hyde, Lower
Room North Manchester, $35; Alice
Jones, Music, $50. -.
Hopkinton Independent.
Fred B. Tyler, $s5; Nettie Mullen
$50; Harriet Nets. $50; Clara Ryan
$50; Jennie Ferguson, $50; Mrs. An
ma M. Carhart, $50. s.
Ryan Independent.
Grace Annis, $50; Margaret Do,
phin, $3.50; Nellie Preston. $3.50;
Anna summerS. $3.50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-11-24
DELINQUENT TAX ]

The delinquent tax list for Ma
ware county for the year,le9s !.
published on page Z of this issli&