davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
QUERY CLUB MEETS
UniOm Springs Men Discuss Preacher
 md Civic Afalrs.


 and Civic Affairs.
 Union Springs, Sept. 25.--tSpecial.)-- The Query Club, literary organiza' ton. composed of married men. helt It's first meeting last night after sey- eral months summer vacation. at th' home of Gilbert Ramsey.
 After a course dinner beautifully served, Rev. J. M. Thomas read ar able paper on "The Ministry in Civic Life." The subject was one full of interest at the present time and elicit ed a lengthy and lively discussion.
 The conclusion arrived at by the dis. cussion was that the attitude of the minister with reference to civic affairs Is a matter of individual judgment and conscience under control of Divine guidance.
 This club is about one year old and will meet regularly from now on once a month.
 Extensive preparations are being made for an all-day speaking at Sims vile next wednesday in interest of the amendment. In the morning Rev. Henry T. Johnson of Montgomery, who held an early pastorate there, will speak. In the afternoon Rev. Frank Culver, who once taught school there will make an address.
 Many will attend from here. Din ner will be served on the ground.
 The gravel for the good roads fol the county is now arriving and work is progressing nicely on all roads. The cheap rate obtained for the ship ment of the gravel makes more miles Of good road possible. but the ques- ton now confronts the commissioners as to the best plan to convey the gravel to the roads ten miles from the depot.
 The brick is being placed on the lot for the new Episcopal Church, and work will begin at an early day.
 Mrs. Virginia Foster of this place and her daughter. Mrs. John Leary oi New York. have returned from sum- mer spent in Europe. and Mrs. Foster Is expected home very soon.
 A negro boy killed a black eagle on Conecuh River. near here. few days ago. which measured five feel from tip to tip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
A,oeuder. nt Roekford .

Rockford. Sept. Especial l)-The amendment forces met in Rockford and organized for an aggressive campaign in Coosa County. John A. Darden oi Goodwater was made permanent chair man. The following made speeches Hon. w. Johnson. the present Rep resentative of Coosa County; Hon A. D. Bentley of Rockford. pr. Slaugh- ter, the Metho odist preacher for this circuit Rev. Arnold Smyth of Alexan- der City. and Rev. J. M. Stevenson oi Dadeville.
 They appointed beat chairman fol every beat and took up collection oi s64 The number present was about l5O, Of which about one-third were ladies. The speakers were given con- siderable applause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
NEW ORLEANS spor COTTON.
NEW ORLrANs COTTON.

New. Orleans, Sept. 35.-spot cotton steady i-I5c up; mIddling 13 3-i6c. Sales on the spot 200 bales. To arrive 50.
 Futures opened steady at . decline Of erpool market than expected. Bears work ed hard for a reaction and enlisted in their ranks many bulls who expressed opinions that the advance had gone far enough for the present. The work of this clement result ed in the keeping of prices around the sion. Once or twice in the early hours an advance was started on outside buying but bears were able to hold the market in check. Late in the day, however, the quot ing of advance in the spot department caused great divefseness among shorts and over yesterday The close wss steady at net advance of 69s points.
 Futures this week closed 6sdf5 points over last week The advance was due to the tropical storm, which swept the cotton fields of several states and to about the strongest demand for spot cotton ever seen at this time of the year The movement spots came from 1t. Bulls claimed receipts were heavY as result of immense pur- chases by spinning interests. The market at all times received support from the Southern operatofs now in New York. Lo- eaiiy there were many yislters from the country and their buying had to be reckon de with at all times.
 While there was a good demand for spots In the interior and big business doing. trading in the local spot msrket was stin bn Q very small scale. owing chiefly to small offerings Total sales on the spot sales to arrive were 2.sSo. bales. against 4.- sSs last week Prices were advanced Ae over last weeks closing.
 Futures closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
PRICES STILL
 HOLD HIGHER Receipts Arc Up to
 Average. CONDITIONS ARE STATIONARY Market in Hands of Speculative
 Public. Anfieipations of Bun Crowd Do Not Develop ss Expected--Liquidation
 Is Feature of


 Good middling .................iS .iS l-f
 Between 300 and $50 bales of cotton were sold on the Sanafre yestetn aa to 1a 1-s cents. The rail receipts. amount ed to about 300 bales. Sales were between 400 and 500 bales. bringing Is cents.
 tion to say that no cotton at all Is per cert of the cotton brought to mar. ket is turned loose It Is believed that the farmers will continue to seil just as fast as 1t can be marketed whiie the price remains above 12 cents.
 The average quality continues s,I a no doubt obtain as long as good weath- CT continues. The crop condition ae bends altogether on the lateness "f tn e season.. If an early frost comes over the belt. the top crop will De onghteu, and the crop win be cut short. On the 0ffer hand SO long as the weather continues as good even Ias at present. fise total percentage wtu be consioer- nbly increased. However, according 70 weather predictions, the cool Weatner has come to stay. and forecasts inuI- cate colder weather early in the sea
 Prices continue to soar and the mar ret Id obviously in the hands of the Speculative public, to the amazement af the professional bulls. A reaction was anticipated by me at,s,1 oat,s, put away r Ds5end s1etober @ cotton opened at 1s.42. a rise of four points, went as high as I3. 4g. as low at 13.4 42. and cIosed at 13 AS. December opened at iSt4o' . 5ccline of six points, went as hign az ls 50, as low as 13.S5. and closed al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26


 Chicago, Sept. 25-Covering by shorts market here today. final auotatjons showing net gains of IA to 3-S. Coarse grain and provisions also closed firm.
 Notwithstanding the continued phenomenal movement of wheat in the northwest, sentiment in the pit was Inclined to the Bull side of the great. CT part of the session. The reported September wheat held by leading elevator interest had a deressing ef, rect for time early in the day but q nrmer feeling soon developed, which nei0 sway the remainder of kthe ses- sion The volume of trade. however, was small and prices fluctuated over a narrow range.
 Cables were weak, Liverpool record had tendency to depress the M market ct here h at the start The range for the December option was between sS IA and sS 7-s to 9s.
 rather weak opening and displayed moderate firmness nearly all day ow- ing to a buying of miscellaneous SSaaracter. SaaGa ter Much of the demand was had been oversold during the last few days. Favorable weather for the maturing of the new crop was the chief weakening influence. The close NIlh pTIceB uncnanRed to IA to 3-S higher compared with yes- terday's final quotations.
 Trade in the oats pit was exceeding ly quiet and prices moved within a l-4 cent range. Sentiment in the pit was trifle bearish owing to de- cline of IA to 1-2 in the price of the cash grain but the market closed firm with prices shade lower to Is to IA higher.
 Buying of September pork and larl by shorts was the feature of trade in provisions. The volume of trade, how ever was small. A moderately firm the close prices were 1-2 to Is high CT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

,,s oDeaea steady at decline of seeIs points os f.s,aersniy than due on the eakv close ba,d .srpooI ", Tor bear pressure seemed to bo ,soTm , south of Jamaica and buIIIsn cntton ,,nsss es .soviees There were persistent ra. sasss; ,tnat DIE interests were working ror a t .eaSuon; however and after a raIlv to rSith- na, pr points of Fridays finals. the mar ,s ,urned easier under reai.zinr and dt,ring nnir. is oi the morning. ruled about fSsg
 v,,h nrsssf' '"Wef' The market cIused firm hish Mh pr'oes net points lower to 5 points
 rnspts at the ports today 5zsss bales. shaIhst aS.fs7 last week and S7 sok i. .i year For the week 3e6,oo0 bales ara,sst ~savs last week and ssU.sta iasf vsar
 9utures opened steady and ninanh fir...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
DISTRICT AVERAGE.

T indicates inappreeiab;e rainfall sEo. 7kTh meridian time. Hots-The average maximum and mini. mum temperatures and the average rainTan
 are made up at each center from Ina anI tnaI number of reports received Th.
 "stats of weather is that prevailing aI time of obserVatioe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
Cnnnn niver nnntiafa

Sylacaura. Sept. Especial. )---The e Coosa River Baptist Association held a session this week with Winterboro Church, about ten miles north of here John c. williams of Talladega, was reelected Moderator; s. J. strock. Tarladega. Clerk, and M. F. Pope of Wilsonville, treasurer. Those attend ing report one of the best sessions in several years. The next session will be held with the Sylacauga Baptist Church next September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
Pure Food Violations.

San Francisco. Sept. 25.-Five in- dictments charging violations of the pure food and drug law were returned yesterday by the Federal grand jury against as many local firms. The firms are indicted for such offenses as adulteratinR olive oils, shipping im- pure apricot brandy and maple" sy. rup and for shipping imitation lemon extracts, which contained no lemon at all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
HAT IS SENTENCED.
CeAAAOrnln Architect Who Abu
 Ynnnnr (3aRIa

Young Girls.
 Los Angeles, Sept. 25.--MIlton Hyatt. weH-to-do architect, was sentenced to thirty years In San Quenten pris- on yesterday after he had confessed to the district attorney his relations with his ward. girl of IS years, and Louise Huffman, whom he said he had deceived into believing that a contract marriage was as good as legal or rec ligious ceremony
 After he was sentenced, Hyatt. in reparation. deedej his estate over to his victims, each of them receiving S15,00O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
DIR. ARNOLD STRICKEN
FlOrence Physician May Di. of p.-.,x.
 sic

florence Sept. 5.--(speciai. .)-Dr. L. W. Arnold was stricken with pa- ralysls yesterday evening in Memphis, where ne went two weeks ago for hopeless.
 The intelligence was conveyed to his family last night and a later message stated that he was growing worse.
 HIS son. Van Arnold, left for Mem pms last night. and Mrs. Arnold left this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

New York. Sept. s5.---Sugsr raw firm: faiy refining s.73h: centrifugai ss-test 4.23s, molasses sugar 3.4SM.
 Refined steady; crushed s. sB: er,7dered 3.25: granulated ( 1E
 Petroleum steady; refined all ports ss.s0 q d&s.es
 Coffee steady: No. { Rio 7Ko: No. Sam tos sM agc.
 Molassea steady: New Orleans 2s o A2c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
ar IOUIs LTvE STOCK.
nnv cnnns MARKEr.

New York. Sept 25.-Many of the IeadlnE primary cotton goods houses were closed to- day because of the holiday and business was very quiet There was considerable inquiry, however for spring goods but sell CTS are either holding their products at value or have withdrawn price Hstss SO tnat no contracts of good size were possible. The linen trade Is very active on goods for lat. dellNerY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
T,oqn 0Oev tO London.

winnipeg, Man, Sept. 25.-Carl R. Loop, United States Vice Consul here, received word today that he has been appointed deputy Consul-General in London. England. James Mcbride oi ArnprioF, Ont, succeeds him here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
METAL MARKETS.

New york. srpt 25.-wnh the exchanges both here and In London closed and with a semi-h oIiday In the city. owing to the hun- son-Fulton celebration, the metal markets were nominal Tin ,s quoted at $50. 70 q 60; Lake copper at si5 59 29: electroiytie at Si2 .75qsl3 and casting at sl2 ss 8 g ...t. 5. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
.ecraaaa.

The percentage of actual reserve of clear ing house banks today was 25 5A.
 The statement of banks and trust compa- nies of Greater New York not reporting the clearing house shows that the institu- tions have aggregate deposits of $l.355.e49,- 500: total cash on hand s1b4.sS7.&00 and loans amounting to $1, 336.B .B3s.5on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
ST Inuts nRAfy

cash q r n 20: 9 hard sl.OS011: Deesmber Corn No. 2 cash CSC: December sM7ei May 60Ne; No. white 65kc.
 Oats No cash 3sAc: December ssYc' May 41Ac.
 Chickens e1hc: springs isc; turkeys IS c lie; ducks sAe: geese 7Mc.
 Butter creamery 24 Soc.
 Eggs 20hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
REMARKS.
Fair waather

Fair weather has prevailed In western ana midle districts. and showers have occurred in eastern districts. Cool weather prevails throughout the Belt.
 P. II. SMITH.
 Section Director Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Tho high pressure area central yester- day in Nebraska. now crests over Lake Su- perior, with Increased energy Thls nigh dominates the weather conditinns from tbe Rockies to the Atlantic. over which portion of the country generally fair weather pre- vsjls trough of low pressure extending from Arizona northward to Montana. g causing sho~ery weather along the Pacific coast The tropical storm central off the south coast of Florida. is apparently moving very slowly northwest~ard. Pressure has increased slightly along the east Florida coast. and declined slightly along the west Florida coast The northward movement of this storm is being retarded by the high pressure covering the eastern half of the country. For Montgomery and vicinity the indications are for partly cloudy weather tonight followed by increasing cloudinePs Sunday With rain Sunday afternoon 1r night. Not much change in temperature. northwest to east winds. becoming brisk.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 MontEUmery, Alabama, for the 24 hours ending at am. 18th meridian time.
 Saturday. Sept. 25, 1o0s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
LONDON srOcxs.


 London. Sept 2ss--Ths stock exchange mas been moderately active during the week with eheerfulness In certain sections and generally irregular price movemsnts. The and . possibis American demand for gold tn the near future has harasned the discount rates and made gilt edged market sons- cheap money. the rssuit tAi being q gradual sagging tendency under reaiizations in that section consols lost half . point on the week. fears resarding the budget and the sppraaehins politiesi crisis helping the horne .raiis.
 speeulation ssems to be reviving in the Kaffir. section. but copper shares which started sisa b.oysnt,y: finished comparatiyssiy s feature of the week was the strength and activity shown by rubber shares and dia- mond shares. the latter being bought on the reports issued that there was gradual im-
 Americans were much less excited, with smaller business. which was confined to the large houses.
 The week opened strong on bull support bui prices since have gradually droppsh. speeches have flavor of the "big stick policy, and the fear that dearer money "a New York will start . selling movement have caused gradual realization here and market finished uncertain generally.
 Closing:
 Consois for money q. .... . .. s5 f-is ,,,, do Tor account ......'. ss i.is iiinos Centrai .... .... ."...!ee sou,her ssou,hhern ry.. ...... ''.. .'.. .". = s,M
 Bar silver ss ii-i6d per ounce.
 Money 4 OK per cent.
 discount for three months bills K 0t ll-1s per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

flee of the Secretary, M. M. camn- bell, resulted in the naming of new men with the exception of the secre. tary, who was re-elected. The new officers are: H. c. Gilbert, President. R. Lee Glenn. First e-Presidenf. M Coplan, Second Vice-President: M. M Campbell. Secretary. The by-la ws were amended to provide for a cen 1 trai committee composed of the Presi- dent and two members named by him. President Gilbert named T. M. Rohsrs and M. W. Camper,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
NEw YORK PRnnucr,

New York. Sept 2b--Butter steady us. changed: receipts S,S94.
 Cheese steady unchanged; receipts ftki No exports
 Eggs steady: receipts s.s3s: State, Penn syivania and nearby brown hennery fancy 90 Q 33c: gathered brown 2e Q soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
rIorence commereInI .CIub

Florence. Sept 25.-(speciaL)-The annual election of officers of the Flor ence Commercial Club, held In the of-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
COPPER MARKET.

New York. Sept 25.-coffee futures open ed steady at unchanged to an advance of $ points In response to the advance of 14 franc in Hayre and a little trade buying. but eased off later in the absence of sup port, closing quiet, net uuchansed to 10 points lower. probably on talk Of easier nf- fering of Rio. Sales were only 1.75O hay 8. including September at 5.4o: December at { 5.45@ 30; May at 5.65
 Spot quiet: Rio No 7Kc; Santos No. { Santos No. sh nsc.
 Mild quiet; Cordova sha1ac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
MERCANTTLE PAPFR.

New York. Sept 25.-Close: Prime mer- cantile paper Al Eps per cent. Sterling exchange nominal with actual business In bahkdfs' bilis at ASA .25 OBS for 60 day bills ana 4s6. 10 for demand.
 Commercial bills 4S3 4 Q 4a4. at ..- Bar silver size.
 Mexican dollars 4sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
GERMAN BANK STATEMENT.

MONEY MARKET. New York Sept. 25-Money on cali nurn- inaI.
 Time loans nominal. Sixty days 3ta GsA per cent. ninety days 3k per cent: six months 4d4M per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
sUGAR MARvEr

STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED. New York. 5.-The Stock Exchange was closed today on account of Hudson-Fuiton celebration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Sept. 2b.--The statement of clearing house banks shows that the banks hold S9,s77.425 more than the requirements fo the 2J per cent. reserve rule This is an increase of S2.2s5. 800 in the proportion ate cash reserve as compared with last week:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
BIDS WANTED ON HAMMER HAIL,
 BUILDING,

Bids for the old Hammer Efall, as it stands, VIII be received until noon of Tues in the shape of brick. and inside work that H m good condition. Right reserved to re- Jsct any or all bids. Address all bids to
 W. W. SCREWS
 Chairman Board of Trusteea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
SELMA COTTON w.pur,.

| se}ma, Sept 2s.-fsreciaL J-Tha pr,cs ot spSs cotton was quoted tn the local Ir,srkss l Good rniddiing .,,
 strict middling .... .... iSE Strict low middhng ''''i,sv Low mddlinR ... E EEs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
x-FsIIinE.
RIVER FoRECAsTn.

The Coosa Not much change during next 36 hours. The upper Alabama will fall i;
 the lower Alabama will continue rising dur ing next 36 hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

Futures on the New York Cotton Ex. change teday ranged as foliowa:
 l3td
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
nERnIAN AInNEy

Berlin, Sept. 95.-Fxchange on London 20 marks l0h pfennig for checks. Money 2ik per cent.
 Private discount rate 5% per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
Dally Movement of Produce.
Cnr Int Recalnfa.

Wheat 54 cars with 5 of contract grade Corn 227 cars with 900 of contract grade. Oats I46 ears.
 Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min 1eaL olis and Duluth today were 1858 cars. compared with l.0Ss cars last week and 1895 cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN A PRODUCE.

New Orleans. Sept 25-Receipts: RosIp 22I barrels; no turpehtine
 No exports
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
NAVAL. NTORFs

Charleston. Sept s5.-Turpen,,n. s,ssav. sThc. s'eaoY' Resin steady: ABc s. 30; u.oo; s tS.a5; M ss.4s; N s.75: wG Sd. 20: wv savannah Sept. 2s.-Turpentine firm s.165
 Rosln firm; sales 1.2ss receipts 2.1lo, 10; St F: r y4. 35: c si. 4c: H Slss: a: 70; go: NJ tS.bo; N S6.so: wi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans Sept. 25.-Cotton seed oil prime refined in barrels per pound 5.5o centa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Futures on the New Orleans cotton Es- change today ragged AS follows:
 !opsnIHish Low Siss' ,,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
LryERPooI. COTTON.

The sales of the day were 5000 bales oi which too were for speculation and export and included b,7oo American. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
 Liverpool Sept 25.-Close: wheat spot quiet: No. red western winter IS Sd: flu lures quiet; Sept Is Tkd: December 7s 5Md; March Is s&d.
 pes.aa upoJIsmv Rsu :6pesls lods uLoo via Galveston ss 2hd: futures steady; De- tober 5s 1%d: December 5s 3Ad.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-08-14
JENNIE VAUGHAN, P. M.

Mrs. Catherine Ennis has returned
from several weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Carroll, at Manistique.
Postoffice Inspector Geo. E. Fox, of
Chicago, was in Baraga Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Coon, of Hough-
ton, arrived in Baraga Monday and are
spending the week camping at six Mile
creek. They were accompanied by Mrs.
c. B. Gross.
Antoine Stein left Monday for his home
in st. Louis, Mo.
Herman j. Falk transacted business
In the coppercounty Wednesday.
Miss Grace Murphy and Miss Marion
Sullivan Of Virginia, who were the guest
Of copper country friends returned to
Baraga Monday.
Miss Irene Theobald, Of Marquette,
arrived In Baraga Saturday last and is
q guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Theobald.
Miss Bertha Crebassa leaves Monday
for weeks visit at Milwaukee.
Pay day at both mills today.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-08-14
Child Is Injured.

Geraldine, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph McKindles, received q Sc
we're fall Monday which, after consider
he nature of such, was a narrow es-
cape.
The child had gone to the cupboard
and in the meantime her sister hsd
opened the cellar and descended. When
Geraldine turned and started to come
back, she walked right into the cellar
and landed squarely on her head, after
falling q distance Of ten or twelve feet.
The fall would undoubtedly have killed
the child had not small pile Of sand
been scattered near where she fell,
which succeeded in breaking the force
of the conclusion.
Geraldine Is able to be up and about
again now after few bad days Of it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-08-14

Rhymino Romance.
He calls At s
Upon Miss KS.
And stays till ~:
Their tete-a-U
Leads him to sts
He thinks her sr0
At any rs.
She names the d;
They oscul8.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-08-14

Homer A. Pennock has been appoint
ed village marshall by President John
Funkey and entered upon his duties last
Sunday.
The Baraga Lumber Company receiv-
ed two RATS Of hemlock logs this week
from Point Abbaye; one Monday and
one Tuesday.
Atty Joseph I. LaBrecque transacted
legal business in Houghton Thursday.
Fitch Clark and c. D. Grim, Of Ham
cock, who have been guests 1t the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Msthss, returned
to their homes today.
L. J. Hillyear transacted business In
the copper country Thursday.
Born tolGr, andMrs. John Hand, Mon.
day, daughter.
A. B. Holshan, Of Duluth, IVES . Bar.
aga visitor Wednesday.
ST.. Myers, Of Duluth. Il inspecting
lumber here this week.
At regular meeting Of Baraga Hose
Co., held on Thursday evening, It was
decided TO attend the Firemens' tourn-
sment which will be held in Lauriun next
week. From eighteen to twenty mem-
bers viii attend and participate in the
parade. They will leave Wednesday
morning.
Big ball game, tomorrow afternoon.
Chassels vs.. the Champion Baraga nine.
Turn out and witness fast exhibition.
Dolph Girard will play his last game at
this time, for he leaves for his farm
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. hester. Miss
Esther Marshall and John Marshall left
for Houghton Wednesday, going on the
Str. Northwest to Detroit.
Ira Randall, Of Houghton was in Bar
aga Wednesday, enroute to his farm
west of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Sullivan, who have
been the guests of relatives for the past
two weeks, returned to their home in
Ironwood Tuesday.