davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
CHICAGO GRAINS AND PROVISION.

Chicago Nov. 4.--Wheat prices on
the Board OF Trade dropped TO new lew
els today on renewed liquidation In
the December delivery, but made COM
plete recovery and closed Ia lower to
Ia higher compared with the final fig-
ures OF the previous session. Corn and
oats closed steady and provisions firm.
Trading in the wheat pit was dull
slumped sharply on general profit taxi
ing prompted by liberal sales Of the
December delivery by a leading eisva-
tor interest. This selling brought out
numerous stop loss orders. the exec
cution of which caused additional weak
ness. Late in the day. however. shorts
covered freely which resulted In =
strong tone at the finish. The range
for the day on the December delivery
was between 10l is and i02 lis. The
market closed at almost the top notch,
with December at 102.
The corn market was affected by the
late bulge in wheat and closed moder-
ately firm with prices a shade to is
above the previous final figures A
scarcity OF old corn was reported by
firmer feeling late In the day.
Oats followed the course Of wheat and
corn. the market being heavy during
the early part of the day and becom-
Ing quite firm toward the close. Cash
houses were moderate sellers of the
were shade to 1-Sc. higher
Continued light receipts of live hogs
throughout the West inspired removed
buying of provisions by packers and
traders in general AS a result the
market was firm all day. Total re-
ceipts OF hogs at the principle West
ern centers were more than $4,000 head
less than the figures for the corre-
spending day a year ago. Prices at the
close were 2 IL to to 20 Ia lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
TO RAISE YARN PRICE

philadelphia, Nov. A conference
between a committee representing the
North Carolina Cotton Manufacturers
Association and the cotton yarn COM
mission men of this city. New York.
Boston and Providence. was held here
today to consider higher prices for
cotton yarns because of the advance
in raw material.
The cotton spinners Of the South
are reported to be In sympathy with
the North Carolina delegations APP
peals to the commission men for
higher price for yarns. The spinners
say they can make no profit at pres
ent prices. They are not in a position
to demand a higher figure for their
product but thought that confer
encc. explaining the conditions OF the
market fully to the commission men.
might bring about a more equitable
understanding and result in raising
the price of yarns to a parity with
that of raw cotton.
The conference Is secret. While no
higher prices are likely to be agreed
upon today. according to some Of
those in attendance the meeting will
have the effect of establishing a high
err quotation for yarns In the near flu
ture
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
REPORT OF THE CIHlERS
SEVENTY PER CENT. OF COTTON
CROP 10 IN.
Nati0nsl Associates Gives the Figures
BY Bales From All states
Producing the
Staple.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 4.--The regular
report of the National Ginners' Assoct-
alton issued today states that 10 per
cent. OF the entire cotton crop was
ginned up to November /. The report
In addition states that the Egyptian
crop i Is per cent. short Of what was
expected q short time ago.
The reports Of the ginners. received
here by President J. A. Taylor. indi-
cate that up to November 1. 6.s43,o0o
bales OF cotton have been ginned. or
100000 ginned since the last report
was issued. In the same period last
year 1.S95.0o0 bales were ginned. The
report states that the crop In the Mis-
sissippi Valley Is very short
The report by States follows:
Alabama. $4,000; Arkansas, $4,000;
Florida, 1900; Georgia. 1883, 900; Lou.
isiana. 10000; Mississippi, $4,000:
Missouri and Virginia. 10000; North
Carolina, $4,000; Oklahoma, 10000:
South Carolina, 7ss,ooo; Tennessee.
$4,000; Texas, 1,s05,000; Tennessee,
$4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
tThe quotations are corrected daily q
The Advertisers,

tThe quotations ara corrected daily for
The Advertiser.)
MEAIr-standard W q. 90 h. sack. sse
bu.: cream Peerless s5kc bu.
. GogFEE..a,:.sn, sommon to ordinary 10
berry laKei old government Java af @s2c:
Arbackie.s s1S ,ss. basis per 100 lbs: prime
Mocha and Java blends Is o s5c.
cHEEsE--Fuli cream daisies is@ise;
MISUNDERSTANDING. standard SIC: fancy
paseass S. @Ss: faasy pas sasnss
.ss!i sSs' sios. lump iss: Nickel sSSS:.
head 81 0Rc: broken 81 @sRo; Japan
sxIT-Llyerpool 1910; virginia ssc;
Louisiana soc.
cRnAckAERsxx ssi ssas sG so: XXX an
fe: Ben Hnr Soda Biscuit So carton Soc SOC
Hasssrs 8 81 imported ZION k Key SG oPss;
MoLAssEs-G Cane bbl. SIC gal;
eases gallons per. case 50. So. prime CEN
trifusai corn syrup in case gallons. 50 per
MAPLE sYRUP--"LoE Cabin" brand.
gallons :! per g case; u z gallons s7.50; "a
Z gallons $3.50 Pss ssss;
BACON MEATs-ciear ribs sis.7s@sTK;
. ! lLARp-Hog compound 1eTc: fancy hog
lard la%c: kettle rendered IsAc; Snowdrift
eMc: snow-whits sMes Flake-white sEe.
DRY SALT MEATs1bry salt rib.
BREAKFAST BACON--i9 @24c
1890 Grain and Feedstuffs
CORN CHOPS-Per bu-, soc.
coRN--white from store SIN q soc; mixed
lose less.
HAY-Tlmothy choice per ton sci; No.
per ton $is; Alafaifa per ton 32s: johnson
grass per ton $l2@9I3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
NEW oVIrANs SPOT COTTON.


New Orleans. Nov. Spot cotton easy.
a-iec lower. middiing 14Isc. Sales on the
spot 625 bales. to arrive 975.
Futures opened steady at decline Of 13 a
Is points under very poor cables From the
first call bears and those bulls who have
recently sold out and started working for q
reaction had full charge of the market. They
sold short heavily and on each drop of ten
points uncovered stop loss orders ON the long
side. Ring scalpers and room traders gem
orally followed the operations Of those work
ing for a fall in prices and greatly increas-
ed the volume of selling which became heav-
lest in the last hour of trading when the
market fell to level Of full three dollars
a bale below yesterdays closing. the more
active deliveries showing a loss of 81 @63
points. The market closed barely steady
so to 81 points under yesterday.
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
SELMA corroN MARKET.


New York. Nov. 4.-~cotton seed oil was
points under heavy profit taking Influenced
by the big decline in cotton. Longs were
the best sellers, with scattered commission
November 6.90@7; January 1901: March
z: o5@0s; May 7.14@15; prime crude 9 OF %
ID; prime summer yellow s.s067. 05; prime
winter yellow sl9od7.05; prime winter yell
low s0b % SO; prime summer while 7. 10 q so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

New York. Nov. 4.-The directors of the
American Cotton OIL Company which has
plants In sixteen different states today de-
clared an annual dividend of five percent.
on the common stock. an increase Of two
per cent over last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
MERCANTILE PAPER.

New York. Nov. 4.-Close: Prime mercan-
tile paper 5@Sh per cent.
Sterling exchange weak with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at 483@i5 for sixty
day bills and at 4s7. for demand.
Commercial bills 4s3A @fs2&.
Bar silver 5oAc.
Mexican dollars t3c.
Government bonds easy; railroad bonds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
COTTON GOSSIP.

Not bale of the staple was releas-
ed by the holders Thursday in the
local market.
In fact. many of the factors did not
have q bale OF cotton offering.
There was practically no inquiry
snsde upon the part Of the shippers.
The decline consequently placed
buyers and sellers apart.
The holders asked full quotations
for their staple and the question now
y whether spots VIII follow the de-
The receipts into the local market
continued steady at s25 bales.
Only about $50 bales Of wagon cot
ton was received at the Square.
The weather conditions continued
The forecast is for fair and warm
er weather throughout the belt.
New Orleans reported spots quiet
Thursday with full quotations asked.
savannah's sale amounted to about
1880 bales Thursday with middling
cotton quoted at IA So cents.
Augusta quoted middling at Ia "a
cents and reported 1.45O bales releas-
Liverpoors sales yesterday amount
ed to about 1000 bales.
A very bullish census report, under
100000. ginned to Nov. l. is expected
next Monday. AS usual the report
will be published at 9 a. M. our time.
ned this year to Oct. is. Ginnings to
Nov. !, last year were s,lsl,55f; In
1907, they were s.l2s. $50. The amount
November r' %as ron ss SGsSSer a Is
year and 100000 in 1907. This
years ginnings for the period are
likely to be 100000 bales smaller than
Following are the opinions of some
New York cotton houses:
as this liquidation is over the market
will rebound at a surprising rate. Ad-
yanced 30 points from the bottom yes
terdsy and touched the highest prices
Hayden. stone and co-"The spot
markets continue to reflect the con-
twhich has all along been the main
sustAtping Influence of the bull cam
81 BAChapin and Cove regard
today's reaction and general profit
taking movement as having benefited
the market rather than otherwise and
we advise conservative position on
the bull side. favoring further pur-
chases on any soft spot"
Crusel. and Flinn.-"While the mar
ket looks strong, we expect reac-
ton"
Bailey and Montgomery.-"spo
prices in the South still on the rise
The demand was good. stocks at the
smaller interior towns were reported
as decreasing while the curtailment
by. mills had no effect in lowering
prices and weakening holders in the
South"
Dick Bros. and Co.-"The real
mand for spot cotton"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

Guthrie. OKLA. Nov. 4.--Arguments
in the suit filed by four Oklahoma
railroads to test the constitutionality
of the two-cent passenger rate law
and the railroad freight law of this
State began In the Federal Court be-
fore Judge Hook in this city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05


New York. Nov. 4--Butter unsettled but
prices unchanged; receipts 1916.
&C Cheese sn fiE%er; receipts sdss; state fun
fancy 1skc: do. October best Ice; December
common to good IAN @15xe; skins full to
Eggs firm; receipts II. 900: State, Pennsyr-
vapiat and nearby hennery brown gathered
25c; extra firsts so@s2c; firsts 27@ zee;
fancy 25@ csc; do, firsts 24@25c.
Flour receipts s4.4i4; exports 1929; dull
and nominally lower.
Spot irregular: No. red s1.25h asked do
nestle elevator; No 2 red 81 sok asked 70
81 .1lN nominal fob afloat; Ne.2 hard win
ter Si.15x nominal fob afI6xe December
closed 81. ION; May s1.0s%.
ssh elevator domestic Toe delivered and
zoe fob afioat; No yellow Tic all nominal;
options were without transactions. December
Oats receipts ga $50; spot quiet; mixed
oats 26@32 lbs. nomintl; natural white &c
asa lbs 44@4sc; clipped white AGA lbs.
Hides strong.
Leather steady.
Lard Lard firm; middle West sl2. 80 q 90; rofin-
ed firm.
Rosin steady; strained common to good
81. 25as4.30.
Rice firm.
sugar raw, steady; fair refining 8. so: CEN
trifugal S6-test 4. 80; molasses sugar 8. So
refined steady.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York. Nov. 4.--where cotton goods
have been Withdrawn from sale. prices have
been further advanced on them to bring
them to the level of fifteen cent cotton
Finished cloths are being bought at
higher prices. Jobbers are doing better
Innings are now being sold for next years
delivery. Yarns have been marked higher.
General rertail trade is getting very close
to the proportions of a normal merchandise
year.
FRENCH MONEY.
Paris. Nov 4.--Close: Three per cent
rentes 9sf soc for the account.
Exchange on London PSF 21c for checks.
THE WEATHER.
Rureau, LEGAL Observation Central
Montgomery. Nov. =. 1909.
.. T., wind Rain state ate. Of Weather wss.a:.
IlOOths of Wind.
pm s% :; | 81 80 90 s slss;-s~s;s
Sunrise sos am sunset $50 pm.
Maximum temperature for day. SO deg.
Minimum temperature for day. 81 deg.
Normal temperature for day. So deg.
Accumul excess since Jan. l. 226 deg.
Az relative humid. for day. 4s per ct.
Total rainfall since Jan 1. 56.77 In.
RIVER BULLETIN.
FLOOD Gage lCh'nE Rain,
Stage lReadsl ~ fall.
STATIONS: AMI hrs
$ ;;$: + +: s 5: 5;
Montgomery IS IL x0.l 90
Selma =. =. $50. IS 1.2 s0.3 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

LIYERPOOI GRAIN

Liverpool Nov 4.--CIosing: Wheat spot
aulft No. red western winter nominaily Is
101Sd. Futures quiets December Is SAD;
March '7sA6Hd;, May rs nd.
Corn. spot easy: new American mixed via
Galveston Sc iokd Futures quiet; December
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
NEW nRI.EANs RrcE-

New Orleans. Nov. 4.--Rice dull: offerinss
Rough rice; Honduras saest per barrel;
pan ~ I3%c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

The storm central yesterday north of the
lake region, now centers in the middle st g.
Lawrence valley. II has within the last
"a hours. caused showers in the lower lake
region and I'm the middle Atlantic and New
England states. The high pres5ur or fair
weather area, which has persistentIy center
ed over Colorado during the last several
days has broken up into several smaller
areas. with declining pressure Areas Of
relatively high pressure. remnants of the
western high" overlie the Gulf States and
the middle Rocky Mountain region. During
the last "a hours the weather has been fair
over nearly the entire country except in the
extreme northwestern states and in tho
northeast. where showers have occurred
Generally fair weather Is Indicated for this
section for tonight and Friday. There Will
not be much change in temperature.
p. 81. SMYTH.
Section Director. weather Bursass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

Grain Statistics.
Total clearances Of wheat and flour were
equal to 5000 bu.
Primary receipts were I.4sT.00o bu.. com
pared with 96s,000 bu. the corresponding
day year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrw: Wheat
81 cars; corn 1873 cars; oats 192 cars; hogs
$4,000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
sT. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.


New York, Nov 4.-The market for
standard copper on the New York Metal
Exchange was easy with spot and Novem-
Der closing at$12. 4O@75 December $12. 500
rs; January s12 60Q9O and February sI2. rs
@s13. The London market was easy at
f57 12s Cd for spot and f5S lis Sd for flu
lures. Sales there included 600 tons spot
and 10000 tons futures. Local dealers quote
lake copper at $l39l2k; electrolytic at
SIG .15Qs7h; and casting at $12. 62h %
STATS.
Tin closed easy with spot and November
quoted at $50. 20 a37h December $50. rs q
40; January and February sSe $3.50. The
London market was quiet with spot quoted
at E13S; ana futures at fl40 SIS.
Lead was firm with spot quoted at 81 40
GAS New York and at 81 rs $50 East st.
Louis delivery. The London market was
higher at f13 lis Sd.
Spelter was weak with spot quoted at
IS. $500 New York ana at .25 East St.
Louis. The London market was unchanged
at ga IS.
The English iron market was lower at
sis 1hd for cleveland warrants. Locally.
the market steady. No. foundry
Northern $1,000; No SIS. so @sis; No. /
Southern and No. I Southern soft s1s. rs @
&le.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

Car Lot Receipts,
Wheat Sc cars, with IL of contract grade.
Corn l2i with ~ OF contract grade.
Oats 1874 cars.
Total receipts OF wheat at Chiacgo, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were S47 cars.
compared with 500 cars last week and 12S
cars the corresponding day q year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

St Louis, Nov. 4.-Fiour steady; REQ win
ter patents $5.b0@S0; extra fancy and
straight 81, s5@s5. 40; hard winter clears
Hay Hay steady: Timothy uaas1s; Prairie
sI0m$I2.
Whiskey sl.39.
Iron cotton ties soc.
Baggfng 0 a-16c.
Hemp Irvine &c.
Pork higher: jobbIhg s23. 75.
Lard higher; prime steam $13. 206 30.
Dry salt meats and bacon steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
LoNDON sToCKs.


London, Nov. 4.-Americau securities sold
below parity during the early dealings today
but hardened fraction later At noon
the market was irregular, with prices rang
ing from v higher to X lower than yester-
days New York closing.
Prices hardened after receipt of the New
York opening and the market closed steady.
United States steel was quoted after the
close at "a on rumors that the stock Will be
listed at Paris. H
consois for money -. 80. 1888. So 5--16
do, for, account ..,... san
Illinois Central ............ ......... 1bi
Lou & Nash. ...... 80. ..l5I
Southern Ry..-....T 1880. SlA
Bar silver steady esHd.
Money 4k@A per cent.
Short bills Az per cent.
Three months bills ~ per cent.
NAVAL. STORES.
Charleston, Nov. l.-Turpentine 55Kc.
Rosin firm: ABC SEQ; D - .o0q0h; =
81 O00OTM: v S5.AQ@jo: q $4.0sbl0: II
s4l6920; St.65; X 1880; d $3.50: N
Sc 10: Wd ss.4n: WV ss.Ts'
Savannah. Nov. 4.--Turpentine firm: Soc;
sales 5i5; receipts 500; shipments IL.
Rosin firm: sales 2.696: receipts 3.2S5:
shipments sac; stock l43.s4s. BDE 81. 90; F
50 O00O5Y g $4.05 @07A; H s4.12M @15i
s.. go: X $3.50; NJ s5.ss: N se.15; VIC
Sc. 40: WV $3.50.
New Orleans, Nov. 4.-Receipts. SO barrels
ros.i; no turpentina
Exports for Colon 90 barrels rosin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
LONDON BANK sTATrMrNr

London. Nov. 4.--The weekly statement OF
the Bank OF England shows the following
TOTAL reserve dec 49,. -. fsls,o
Circulation, inc ........ -. 33s, 900
Bullion dec ..... -. -. $500. 175.0l4
Other securities inc -. 1900, f7A.o0O
Other deposits. dec -. -. -. 10000
Public deposits dec. -. -. SEA, 200
Notes reserve, dec -. -. -, 4SO. 600
Government securities. dec. -. 100000
The proportion Of the banks reserve to
liabilities this week is 45.42 per cent: last
week Ii xas as. so per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

New York. Nov. 4.-The market for coffee
futures opened barely steady at decline
OF 500 points in response to the loss of
$6l franc in the French market and SELL
ing by European houses on arbitrage orders
Local bulls seemed to be supporting the near
months but tho foreign selling OF the late
positions continued during the day and there
were only slight recoveries from the lowest.
with the market closing steady, net un-
changed TO fifteen points lower.
Sales were reported of 44.250 bags. includ-
Ing. November 6.3e@35: December at 6. IS;
March at 6 so; May at s .60965: July at
.65d 75: September at s.75; October at
$50.
spot coffee steady: No. Rio Sk@&
nominal: Santos No. s&e; mild coffee OUT
ct: cordova 9Gi1hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

New Orleans. Nov 4.--Cotton seed
prime refined In barrels. per pound 7e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

washington. Nov. 4,-The condition of the
Treasury. at the beginning Of business today
vas as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

New York. Nov. Mooney on call some
what easier; 3A a. per cent; ruling rate
az per cent; closing bid 3 "a per cent; Of
fered at per cent.
Time loans easier; so and 90 days 4k@
~ per cent; months IA per cent.
GERMAN MONEY.
Berlin, Nov. 4.--Exehange on London 20
marks AZ pigs. for checks.
Call money I u per cent.
Rate Of discount for three months bills
AZ per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

Savannah's sale amounted to about
1900 bales Thursday with middling
cotton quoted at IA SIS cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

Augusta quoted middling at Ia "a
cents and reported 1,45O bales releas-
ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
Failing.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

he coosa and the Alabama will remain
;ticaiiy stationary during next two days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

Liverpool's sales yesterday amount
ed to about 1000 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

! Sales High Low lciose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Futures on the New Orleans Cotton Ex'
change today ranged ~ follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

Augusta--Steady -. $50. -.
-. 49,. go.
St Louis--steady 80. ..... I.
Cincinnati .s.s 49,. .s....'.
Little Roek-Quiet ..., ,... 49,. -. :.
-. $3.50.
Total today -. -. -. -. ..........
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05
Daily Cotton Market.

Total today at all ports net s5,93s: sh
continent 2s.sf3: Japan 1900: stock ss2.4
Consolidated at all ports net 3s5.37s; sh
Total since Sept. !. at all ports net 3.i4E
4o4. $50. continent ss3.432; Japan s,s64: NJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

New Orleans. Nov. 4--Receipts. 50 barrel
rosl.l; no turpentina
Exports for Colon 90 barrels rosin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-05

New Orleans reported spots quiet
Thursday with full quotations asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
WILD MAN is CAPTURED.
Hermit Who Annoyed Section Is Sur
prised BY Officers.

UKIAH. Cal Dec. 29-Emilo Badoni.
known as the Wild Man of Hopland. a."
was captured by Constable Orr OF
Cloverdale ard Game Wardens Lea
and Miller. who brought him to the
city. Badoni has lived in a cave near
Guinsky station since last May and
has not spoken to any one for many
months. During this time he has lived
on sheep he has killed and food taken
from cabins from the neighborhood.
He was found by the officers sun
ming himself on top OF Squaw rock and
was captured before he could offer
any resistance when taken three
rifles lay beside him and In his pocket
was a loaded pistol. His cave was
Uttered with watches. guns and vari-
Gus other articles he confessed 10
having stolen.
Badoni, who is about 80 years Old
wears long hair and a beard. his ap-
pearance being in keeping with that
Of the traditional wild man He
does not appear To- be insane. To
the officers he said he was tired of
living and did not care If he was
hanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
PIN USED AS T00THPICK
WORKS THROUGH BOYS FACE
Indiana Youth Tries to Extract Turkey
Meat From Cavity and Suffers Sc
verely as Result.

GREENFIELD, Ind, Dec. 29.-The
travels OF a pin through the face OF
Floyd Vernon. - years old, OF this
city, were ended by a local physician.
who performed. an unusual operation
and removed it from its unusual posi-
ton
The story of the pin dates back sev-
cral years ago, when the boy fell,
breaking a front tooth. The roots later
decayed and fell out, leaving small
opening through the gum into the up
per jaw bone. Yesterday. while eat
ing turkey, some of the meat became
lodged i'm the cavity and he inserted
pin to extract the particle. The pin
became lost and in trying to get 1t
out it was pushed further in until 1t
entered the cavity In the jaw bone.
From there it worked its way up TO
point opposite the nasal cavity and
pushed its way through the soft part
Of the bone with the point extending
into the nasal cavity. The pin could
not be removed through the nose. how
ever as the head would not pass
through the small hole in the bone
made by the point.
IL was finally worked back over the
route it had travelled, however. and
taken out at the point where it entered
through the upper jaw. The boy Is SUI
ferng no i'll effects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter r. Kaminsky. 81; Clara zoi-
towski, 10. m.
George Tinney. 81, IB Boutwell, ont
John NJ. Lowry. ss. Walkerville, ont
Elizabeth Jones. 3s, Rockwood. 80
Henry Elferlch. 55; Mary watson. 90
perciyal : Benner. 90, owen Sound.
ont: Mae McAuley. 22. Detroit; =.
Paul j Bogue. 20; Lnella Theisen; -.
Robert l.. Taylor. q. Windsor, ont
Pansy u. Mann, %. Walkerville. ont.
William III. Tubbs. %; Emma Fryers'
August r. Falk. %; Jean G: Jolly. 20.
Albert T.. Gee. %; Minnie Tella, Il.
Andrew A. ,ormsby' % n Washington
Charles II. Gilbert. q; Emma A
Mlchling, II. New Boston. ~
Gustav Kadan, "a: Marian Glover. "a.
Sylvester A. Orth, 27 Harriet Mer-
rian. 20.
Richard Oestricke. %, lockwood
Mabel Carter. 20, Detroit.
John Murphy. %, New York city; Ell
sic Dahlman, 20. Detroit