davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-06
Cord Wood.

/ can furnish first clsas green oak
wood for 10 days at very low prices.
| have 20 cars on hand and it must
go at $3.50 delivered. j. p. Loper,
old phone 10S. 264pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-02-06

Eighteen rolls toilet paper and
holder for 81 100 at Cronk Co. tt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
THROW STOCKS
OVERHEARD

Kew York; March 2aAMany Htocls
opened today NJ higher prices than last
nlght without effect from tbo declines
IN the early London market other stocks
were depressed IN fraction. Changes
were small On an cases and dealings were
only a moderate scale. Improved prices
were made an around. the market show
ing a brief period OF strength and ucuv-
ity. followed by irregularity. A break in
the New York fractions had a disturbing
eject and pulled the list downward The
movement was uneven and irregular.
The tone was nrmer az mono.
Bonds were steady.
An interval OF quiet brought about q
rally of ia IN marlborough Metropolitan
preferred. but when support was With
drawn. the fractions fell lower than be-
for Brooklyn Transit showed relative
hrmness and the general market was
also comparatively well held interna-
tional Mercantile Marine preferred and
Pullman gained a point
Purchases of Union Pacific, which a9-
tnncpd it to 1914 had a sustaining ei-
feet ON the market for "a Whue anu
clused rally iu the tractioue. a iuf-
Their outbreak Of liquidation IN hit q
avenue which lowered 10 5A in All 70
31 undermined the market afterwards
and the tone became heavy Erie hIsl
preferred lost "a point
Tho market closed irregular Ihe per
sIstcnt liquidation In the local fractions
Was of growing influence on investment
and with the Increased selling on ad-
Vanccs prompetedsa throwing over or
stocks bN the professionals Short COW
eriug caused a number of brisk rallies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23

Neringlon District Stocks Continue 10
Attract Interest in Local Market.

While Mason Valley continued its
upward course on the stock market
again this morning. Iron Blossom
took slide iu the other direction ana
sold the lowest 20 has reached this
month. Activity un the local market
was somewhat strained today and OLE
though good sized number of stocks
changed hands the amount represent
ed was not up 10 that of yesterday.
In an 1887 shares OF stock were
sold and the amount paid was S43,-
1880.
when Mason Valley was reached on
the regular cali there was "a bear raid
started that sent the stock down from
f2.9O TO X2b21e This was given n
harder start ON tho open board when
~ shares changed hands az 81 66. The
stock soon riRhted itself and started
mp closing al 83.O2h, seller go DAYS
and selling strong al that price.
Iron Blossom struck "a lean streak
In the market and dropped TO $3.50
cash.
Utah Consolidated showed considera-
BILE more activity than ia several days
and $4,000 shares We're sold at 81 a.
cents and -2 cents
on the curb market there was
grent array OF stocks oul while only
two sales were recorded. bingham
Central Stfudard sold go 32 cents and
SEA- cents DemIjohu received bId
of loi. cents ana 2l4 cents was the
bid on wicklow. ono ~ The lajc Tine
tlC pIoperaes Grutu. which has been
doing considerable work ln the TIM
tiu district received bid of Ga cents
and was offered at cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
CONCENTRATES.


ore is now making in the face OF the
drift on the ZOO-foOt level OF the Eureka
Liuy company property, fot me past
- ites IN tne oIlit tle Do''oiu ol 'no
uIlil mas Deeh III ore
ON account OF the interest that Is
being taken IN the Mountain Maid
Tunnel of tine Bingham Central stand
ard property MANAGER sam II. Treloar
has found II necessary 70 exclude Wis.,
tors az the property.
~. -. ,,,.,,,',is5'..s a. ,5,o
s-s I- 49, ~ No., .,,,.y tl,',t
az 919 80 ,a ,,',... ,,.i'',.3
'9rilt El,I.,.- ,,t,',,t vi ,t.. ...,..
...,.,. ,,... 49, f-.,.i.',' 49,
Iu the Hest drift on tho 800 foot level
of the Ycrngtou Copper oompany's
property O. Neriugton. "a fun face of
excellent looking ore De- now being driv-
en through t win average around 20
ger cent copper with nice excess of
Irou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
aruLLoCK LOOMING BETrER.
Indications Are THAI Another Large
Vein Win soon be struck.


Provo, March 23-"The Bullock pro-
pery l5 looking better than at any
other time m its history" declared
Manager b ii. Bullock this morning
after returning from the prop rty u
the Tntic district According 10 Mr.
Bullock the drift 10 the west ON the
2l0 foot level has been sent out FOR 20
feet ana is now I'm a highly mineral zed
copper country and BIAS every ulico-
tiou of being close to the foot wan o.
tho AspiuWlu vein.
There ls every appearance of good
strike ahead said Mr.. Bullock "Al-
most amy round OF hole J expect TO
hear that "a good body OF ore has been
opened n looks like n VIII Dee the
big vein from which we have shipped
several C8ra of ore from the upper
level 90 The present drn we have al-
ready cr0aa-Cut Two veins ono vein
was about two feet wide and contains
o. good amount of shipping ore The
other vein WAS about foot wide but
indications are that the next vein GO be-
cut win he greater than ever All the
work Is being directed toward the west
duu and no work is being done CO
present 90 thc east 0rIit
SMOKE CASE SUBMITTED.
Don the ease uf Godfrey v tne United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
PRODUCE.


Chicago. March 3.-Despite liberal re-
ceipts I'm the northwest and Favorable
weather Tor the fall-sown crop. sent-
ment in the wheat pit today was rather
bullish and prices We're up about A. Tie
European visible supply Of wheat was re-
ported to be- at a very low mark and this
helped to strength the market here.
Prices at the start were a shade 10 y
higher, May being az 1.l6t 70 =. and
July al LOB to 1.0Sla@h Later May sold
at I l6 July after selling al l027a a l.08.
advanced to l-05l,
Liberal receipts Of corn offset a feeble
revival in export demand and held the
market for that grain steady early IN the
Gay May opened a shade TO n n = higher
at 6i. 10 66ss and sold az 66is d Z.
Oats were firm on buying Of NAV by
cash interests May advanced = 10 j.
from the close last night
Provisions were firm, but the volume
OF trade was small Prices at the start
were 2la 20 pzc. higher than yesterday s.
close.
Wheat-Tho market continued drm tho
entire DAY. crop damage reports from
missouri ana Nebraska contributing
some pulish sentiment The high point
for Allg Was reached at I.t6& and JULY
at W4 The close was strong with Nav
up 5sal az 1l6isn and July up "a :,
Corn oneriugs were light an day and
The market heid strong The TOP Tor
May Was gla and the close was nrm. up
Close whs5t-May. 1.1GtaH: July.
l.U5s: sept Wtk: Dec. gSss
Corn March HM MAY $685. q y: july.
q y q 81 Sept @A; Dee. ia
Oats-May. 54'a' July, 4sh Sept, Wii
Pork-4Isy and July. II sea sept. II A.
Lard-May. % 5isi July iO.375sd10 20
HI9s- Nav 'fao.T4 July 90; Sept.
Ryo-Cash. 0M; May. 50.
harley Cash. ei06s
Timothy March 800.
Clover March, $50
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York March 8-sugar. raw.
Hleady Fair refining a42: centrifugal. Is
lost ~. mo.asfos sugar, BIZ
Refined is steady Crushed 6-s: now
dtred as; granulated. $50
Coftee--Quiet No. Rio "a; 30. 4
BUTTER AND DGGs.
Chicago. March -Butter-stesdy
Creamaries, 2siH@a; dairies. gAaGh
eess steady at mark, cases Included
choese-lirm Daisies. 1877. twins ls.
younk Americas, l6a, Ions horns. i6is.
EVhPORATED FRUITS
New York March a-No change ls
reported iu the market Tor eyaporated
nppleH. win fancy quoted ut qansh.
gI,i'.. stN ~ prime da6h common 10
prunea show "a STEADY tone bot no
luotahie change is reported n r4ces
v hich range from 3Aa1h tor now crop
ltIioIulh NUT ranging uu 10 1855 and
from o's 90 p for oregon l0-0s DO a-gs
Aptlcois ar in nrm position stalls
teallN with choice quoted lad qi.0i0 .e.
il1 choice 0HiOis fancy 1l.Q13
AdvIoes from inc coast Ten ri IAN sd-
lah'llt irlas n ono market for
tIn prices aye UTIY. With rIoIrn .It...f..I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
NEW YORK CURB.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Butte * London. hdit; Cumberland
Ely, 744U rs; Giroux Consolidated.
17sd@ Nevada Consolidated, 18dtSA;
Nevada Utah, l5-1643 Nipssing 1888
ali; Tennessee Copper. 4lhQHla, Utah
copper H14a42A; Davis DAILY, 4tzQ4ss;
Dominion Copper l-l60L Ely Central
1-t6Q9-16, Ely Con-. 12G1s; Furnace
Greek HOE. Greene G.. g. s. Com.
Sal Mitchell. isdA; Montgomery
Shoshoue. 1t4dl1a; Nevada Smelling
10li~. silver queen. 1895; Silver
Leaf l3d14, King Edward NON Eos
ter Cobalt 30d40; Cabolt Central 3Sia
u3s: Mckinley Darragh, 90095: Tin
tic Mining. 2ia63; Gibraltar. 3d4 FL
Rayo. zts@3h. Micmac. B01hs; Ray
Con. 12ia0l2& First Natl copper c
d6is; Boston Cons. 107sduh; Yukon
Cold. 4 3-1694 5-l6. North Butte Ex-
tension. 4WG; Miami Copper, 13%d18&
3. S. Gas, 1it@1 5-16; Penna.- Wyo-
ming 3n5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
CAVE IN DECKER CANYON.

Work is progressing rapidly az the
Decker canyon property, located few
miles northwest OF Charleston. and To-
diCltions are promising for some de-
Vel5pmeuts there that win Doe worth
while The present assays give indie
cations OF some good ore bodies being
found in the Company's ground 81 is
said. Farley Hindmarsh. secretary oi
the new company, recently returned
from the property and is exhibiting
some fine specimens to his friends in
Provo.
The tunnel rs IN 415 feet The first
work was done on the property many
years ago. The original owners all
lowed the work To lapse aud finally
lost the property For years it has
remained idle
a few-weeks ago an old miner went
into the tunnel In search of tools and
discovered a hole through the face of
the tunnel into the cave. Further in
Vestlgation proved that the original
owners had stopped within a foot OF the
cave. I'm this cave il is hoped that "a
body of ore viii De discovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
REGULAR CALL SALES

Addie. 1000 at 8. 1000 at 5ia 1000 at
Ajax. 1000 at 30. seller 30
Bingham Amalgamated, 1000 at 20
Black Jack 800 at 49,
Bullock. 1000 at "a zoo at ga
Camp Bird 1000 at 4as
Cent Mammoth 900 at 81
Colorado, 80 az 312ia
Columbus Con, 100 al $50.
r. Tintic Con. 1900 az s.
f. Tintc Dew. 1900 at u.s.. 1000 lSis
T.. Tintic @. X. 1000 at "a
Iron Blossom. 300 at 2.65. SEQ al go.
buyer so. 500 At 262ie. 200 40 49, buyer
co. 1880 al 200 800 at $50, seller CO.
Lower Mammoth. 100 az 26tb
Nevada Hills. 100 at 100; 300 az 21i5
Mason Valley. 900 al 800 800 at 285.
300 at 2S2L
PIutus, $500 at q
Sacramento. 900 at ga. 900 at 3l,
Scottish Chief 1000 az 49,
S King 200 at 4025s, 100 al 400
Sioux Con. 1900 az 1.o5
So Columbus Con. 200 at AZ.
Tintic Cent. 500 at l5
Uncle sam, 400 at 20
Utah Con. 1900 at %; 20, 800 al 2llA;
1000 At 2l1z. seller so.
Victor Con. 500 AZ 1875; $500 al a.
Wabash 100 at 2.
Yerington. 1000 at So. 1000 at s.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Ajax, 900 at 80ia 500 at 81ia. buyer co.
Bling. Amalgamated, 500 at 90
Columbus Con. 100 at $50
e. Crown Point. 1900 at AZ. 1000 az
AZ 2. 900 at 8. buyer So
T.. Il. G.. King, 5000 at "a
Indian Queen, i 900 at "a
Iron Blossom, 2.l00 at 260; 1000 at
2.65, buyer 60.
Lower Mammoth 400 at 26is
Mason Valley. q at 2.G5. 80 AZ 2S5; goo
~ 290 so al 2.s2la. 100 at 3 90. 200 al
3 LOS; 100 at 3.02la. seller CO.
Miller Hil 1000 az s. 1000 at SA.
seller 50
swansea. 800 an 23h buyer 90.
rintic Cent, $500 at l41z, 5000 at Is.
buyer co.
Utah Con. $500 at 21i1.
REHABILITATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23

States Smelling company. arising out
OF the smeltef smoke trouble. the Do
murrcr OF compluiuants To- the a.
ton OF the United States Smelling
company FOR a second modification OF
the decree was argued and submited
On the United States court yesterday,
after which adjournment w0s taken
untn Monday. March 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
WOOL.


ST. Louis March 2l-Wool. firm Terri
tory and western mediums, 1sN 23 fine
mediums, 114 %; hne, llnl7
BOSTON
Boston. March 2S.-ForeiRn woods con-
tiuue 70 lead the domestic article in
transactions IN the local market with
prices ruling strong. Contracts are rec
ported IA Montana and Dakota woods at
. cents, an advance OF I cent. while new
Arizona wool rs being sold iu small lots
on "a basis Of GO to 80 cents occurred.
Very little old wool rs TO he had some
haif-blood territory selling at e cents
There a. a steady demand for pulled
woods with prices holding firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
D. n. WHITNEY A. SONS.
Stock Brokers
1892 Atlas Bell 111T Res. 3OO4-X
TODAYs MONEY MARKET.

Nc" York March 23.-Cl0se, Prime
mercantile paper, aaml per cent
sterling exchange steady at "a de-
CIu. with actual business boa hauk.rs'
bII's 600 4s6nAh6l0 fur 6U day bins aud
at fttlU f0r demand, commercial brI.
it5a 0It1t
E4 HIFoI .Na cents .
NoIuu doHar- a. cents
Government and railroad bonds
steady.
Money on caIL steady Ihql Dor
cents IulIus rate. md closing Hl ls,
offered at per cent
Time loans hrmeu for GU d1ys "a
prr neuti for go dsys -aN24 per cons.
for sIN months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
A DISCUSSION.
Blood Atonement and the Origin a,
Plural Marriage.

Plural Marriage.
A pamphlet containing over a hur.
dred pages. has Just been issued mi,
brochure contains a discussion on az
questions quoted. between Elder IL
seph F. Smith. Jr. and Mr. Richsrd
c. Evans the latter gentleman beain
second counselor TO the present OF Inc
"Reoreanites." The questions are en-.
tered into extensively by both Side
and a great deal OF valuable informs.
ton IS given. Elder Joseph r. smith
Jr., shows by historical data and I'M,
conference.-the deductions that the po.
sition of his opponent Is untenable
Post paid to any address zoe.
DESERET NEWS BOOK. STORE.
Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
TINTIC ENPIRE Is nTsY.
Work ON New shaft aud Tunnel Being
Pu~hcd-Tinuc Combination.

Reports from the Tintc district this
morning were that work ou the new
shaft and tunnel on the Unite Empire
property i4 being pushed with consid-
cradle yigor and that the new tunnel
viii Dee sent iu 10 catch the voin THAI
outcrops ON the property. This win be
reached within 100 feet. IL is believed.
and viii give a verticle depth Of 800
feet
The shaft IS being sunk on the north
end OF the property In AN effort 10
catch the Lilly vain
ON the Tinuc Combination property
the shaft has been sunk POO feet and
continues to show stringers OF highly
m.Deralized quartz. A station viii Doe
cut at this level and CROSS cutting will
commence to the east and west The
rock that has been gone through for
some time is a sulphide formation and
is believed 20 be indicative OF the
presence OF some good ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
BOSTON COPPER MARKEr.
NEW YORK cufR RANGE.

James A. Pollock x Co., bankers and
over their private wire this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
PATENTS


We desire 20 announce that Ne
have established in connection
with our paper. a Patent Bureau
ana invite the cooperation OF
Inventors, Mechanical Engineers
DraughtEmen, Naehinists. Sup
erintondents and FOremon Il
Shops and Mills. skilled Ne
chanios In all trades, Farmers
and all others. Ia building up a
patent system, that will give
honest adyice 70 investors. pro
teot their interests BY good pat
. ents and strong contracts assist
) Inventors IN perfecting their In
Vsntions, and IN selling their pat
ants when obtainsd: and 10 all
matters 10 render careful ser
) vice and give fun value for
money paid.
We have associated with Us AZ
Washington, ID. C., an attorney
who has been In continuous pr8c-
tlae for the past twenty year..
md We are IA position 10 guar
antee that any patent matters
placed In our hands will receive
prompt and careful attention
and that the charges VIII always
be moderate
We also, IN addition 20 ssour-
ms OF patents. obtain TrAds-
Marks, Copyrights. Labels. Do
sign Patents, and Ia fact trans
act business Of All character ~
this line.
Al patents secured through our
Bureau Will b. advertised for sale
90 our eNpenee. and will thus be
brought 70 the attention Of the
thousands Of readers and ma
teriaily assist the inventors in
Opposing Of their patents
n you have made an invention
send us rough sketch ana De-
heription with 3d. and we N'h
have our attorney make thor
ough search ~ the records ~
the United states Patent Ohi0a,
ana advise you as 20 the sacur-
ira or patent the cost ana the
m~nncr ~ proceeding.
Patent Bureau, The /
DeSePet News. Salt |
Lake City.
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago March &.-Catue-Receipts es
umated at $500. market strong. Beeves
41Ou1l5. Texas steers, 4.J0Q6.6oi western
steers 4l0d5.65. stockers and feeders
q. lOu5.50. cows and heifers, 2.0cg0.N
calves. 6OONS IS. .
market stronE TO &c. higher Lights go
1850. mixed 6)07.0o heavy, G. 65Qt %
rough 6.65u so. good 20 choice heavy
6.60n 1.05, pigs. 1906 SO. bulk OF sales
&. S0n6.B
sheep Receipts. estimated at lAoOO'
market strong Native. 3.75 a 8 y; west
ern 3.1Jm6JO: yearngs 6.25d7 "; lambs
native. 5.11Q6 90. wtstern. 5.J0S.l5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23

South Omaha, March 3-Cattle-Re-
Ceiuts $500. market 10 20 l5c. higher
Western steers. 3.50G515: Texas steers
$3.50 I.2j; range cows and heifers. S.ofD
500, Gamers. 4.25d SO; stockers and
feeders. 5000 $50. calves, 3 soar so; bulls
and stays. o 600 i.S5.
Hogs Receipts. Is a0 market steady
10 r.. higher. Heavy. 6.D06.S. mixed,
615Nts5. lights. 6.30Q6. 6 pigs. 4.5Oq5 70.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000, market steady
t0 strong. Zoe higher. YearlinEs. g.. q
TOO. lambs. 7O0n no..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23

kansas city. March Cattle Re-
-eeipts 500; market 10c higher Native
steers 5.OOd6.70: native cows and helf-
5.75: bulls. 3mdAs0. calves. 3. 15l7 so,
western steers. 4.S006.50; western cows.
g 25u5. 30.
Hog Receipts. 1900. market 8 TO Toe.
higher Bulk of sales. 6.60m6.s, heavy,
g sl06 rs. packers and butchers. $50
& 20. lights. 6.3OH6.71. pigs. 5.O0H5.1S
Sheep-Rcccipts, 5000. market steady.
Nuttous. 5.Glu6.O0; lambs, 500 20.
range wethers 25lf1 10. fed ewes. 350d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-29
Items From Milford.
to Times-Renublican.

Special to Times Republican.
Milford, May 29-Little Elmer Har-
rison son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Har-
rison, cashier of the Glenham State
Bank. was shot and killed while play
ing with another boy at the home of
his parents in Glenham, s. D., last Sat-
urday. His body was shipped back to
the old home here for burial
Mrs. w. H. Minor, wife of Will MIN
or, farmer living two miles west of
our town, died at her home Wednesday
of this week. She was taken back to
the old home at Plymoth, for burial.
She has been in the hospital in Mason
City, for some weeks, but just re-
turned home Monday, and died We'd
nesday.
Ray Nicol, Grant Donaldson. Will
spillie. and Ralph McElroy went to
Des Moines to attend the state high
school field meet.
J. S. Winton has received letters OF
patent for his corn rack. He has sold
about fifty this year. and the corn
saved on his racks has nearly all test
ed 100 per cent.
Commencement exercises Of the Mil
ford high scvhool will be held June "A.
There are eight IN the class this year.
Hon. o. II. Holmes, of Algona, will de-
liver the address OF the evening. The
graduates put on q play called 1'Mr.
Bob" the evening before the COM
mencement. Miss Caroline Bradley. OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-29
:. F. BROWN CANDIDATE
Webster City Man Seeks to Be One of
Five State Hotel Inspectors Provided
for Under the New Law-U. c. T.
Will Support Him.

Special 10 Republican.
Webster City, May 2a.-F. F. Brown.
Of this city. travelling salesman for
the NJ D. Wells Shoe Company of
Chicago. is a candidate for state hotel
inspector, under the new law passed
in Iowa at the last session of the state
legislature. He is the only candidate
in this district. and will get the en-
dorsement of the United Commercial
Travellers in their annual session at
Mason City next week.
The law provides for five inspectors,
the state being divided into that many
districts. The duties of the inspectors
are to see to it that all hotels are
sanitary, that they conform TO the law
as regards fire escapes. and that all
other legal requirements are met. In
spection will also be made of kitchens,
as 10 the grade of foods used.
Mr. Brown is well known among the
commercial travellers OF Iowa. He has
beer travelling salesman for many
years. Outside the travelling mems or
CARNATIONS, he is prominent in knights
of Columbus and Elk circles. He is a
first class salesman, and a man of the
highest standing in this community.
The naming of the I'VE hotel inspectors
is left with Governor Carroll. The mat
ter is not being taken into politics, and
ii is believed that the Endorsement OF
the various district and state travelling
mems associations will secure these
appointments. The work of the new in
spectors begins July !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-29
Items From New Sharon.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, May 2S. = Miss Nell
lie Elliott, Of Lynnville, has been
elected as teacher for the seventh
and eighth grades in the New Sharon
schools. in place of Miss Tabor, re-
signed. AT the same school board
meetin. Miss Della Moberly, of Lynn
vile. was elected to teach next year
in the third room.
Mrs. Mary Morris has been visiting
her brother Mr.. Isaac Painter, in
Marshalltown, this week, and Incident
ally attending the Sunday revival.
Will Van Rheenen, wife and little
girl, will start out Monday morning on
an overland trip across the state, In a
house wagon. The wagon is well
equipped for bad weather. and the
travellers anticipate delightful out
ing.
w. T. Moyle and wife. NJ. w. Swisher
and Mrs. H. F. Lamphere, of Grinnell,
attended the graduating exercises
Thursday evening.