davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
New York Produea

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Hops-steady.
Hides-girm.
Wool=Firm-
Petroleum-Steady.
Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining. 3.TTc: CEN
trifugaL SO test 4-2Tcs molasses sugar, 352cf
refined. steady.
Cofee-Futures closed steady, net UNCHANGED
to ) points higher. Sales were reported OF 81
$50 bags. including October. SC; November, .O5cs
December, 6.1Oc; March, 6.25c: May. 6-2566. .30c.
July. 6.35c; September. 6.35GD6. 4Oc. Spot,
steady No Rio S1sc nominal: No Santos,
S1s dSSe; mild, quiet Cordovs, 915911c.
Butter-Firms creamery specials. S1hd32c.
thirds to extras, 26631c: process. 251a d2715cf
western factory, 235@ @25cs imitation creamery
Cheese-Firm; state full cream specials. 12lr
Q1Ic; fancy, 16c; common 10 good, 12tt 11515cs
skins. full to specials. 66114c.
EggS-F1rm; western extra drsts, % y 6f2i1kcs
hrsts, 25G26cs seconds. 23l5 d24e-
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-Steady- Prime fruit for
November delivery, &c: fancy apples on spot,
1O15 G11c; choice. 969hes prime, Sz6S4tc
common TO fair, 61z GSHc-
PruneS-SpOt are scarce and firm. California.
2L Q7c; OregOns. 6619c.
Apricots-In light supply and firm. the demand
being not particularly active Choice, L 1I1Ac;
extra choice. 1113@11%e; fancy, 12G121ac.
Peaches-StrOng and holders seem content 10
await more urgent demand rather than 20 Offer
concessions. Choice. 81 95lsc; extra choice,
81 d6c: fancy. ga @6&Lc.
Raisins-U Unchanged Loose muscatels, 81 "a
41ac; choice TO fancy seeded. 43tG614cs seedless,
324 @513c; London layers. S1-2091-25.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
minnesota Wbeot Market

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. ls.-wheat, close-De-
eember. $1.o21a a .029s; May, $1.05Ss a Los y.
Cssh--No. / hard, siO5A: No. / northern
$1.04% No. ., s1.02$a d1.03; No. 8, S1.01A@
1.02.
Minneapolis Flax Market
MINNEAPOLIS Oct IS-Flax SI5T%
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

London Hop Market
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 1S.-Hops In London (Pa-
ciHc coast) firm at rs 6sdk7 los.
ST. Louis Wool Market
ST LOUIS. Oct. 1S-Wool Arm: medium
grades combing and clothing. 24d3Oc; light hne
Eastern Livestock Market
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Oct. 1S--Cattle-Receipts. esti-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
ExchanCe I'm berlin
Northern Business

BERLIN. Oct. 1S.-Exchange on London 20
marks A pfennigs for checks; money per cent
private discount rate. 35s per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
chicago DAIRY Produce Market

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-Butter steady: creameries
26G30c; dsiries. 23d25c. Eggs steady: receipts.
$3.50 cases; at mark, cases included. 1Sc: drsts.
23e; prime frsts. 25e- Cheese very firm. daisies.
1514 a 16c: twins. 16st d16c: Young Americas,
16916Ac; longhOrns, 16G161zc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

WHOLE MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-The frequent
fluctuations in the prices of stocks today
gave the market an appearance of great
irTegularity and feverishness. The high
opening prices and the inflow of outside
buying orders which accompanied them
afforded an inviting opportunity to sell
stocks, and this taken advantage Of.
During the remainder of the day the mar
ket underwent many vicissitudes. The
conspicuous place taken by the stocks as
sociated with the name of Hawley and the
comparative irresponsiveness Of the general
list to these movements was one ground
Of suspicion which caused free selling of
the general list. The consummation of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas deal last week
was the ostensible ground for the concen-
trated movement in the Hawley group, and
the attention it attracted was emphasized
by the supposition that operations in the
Interborough Metropolitan stocks were from
the same source. The professional element
dedIced an inference from certain opera
tions in the loan crowd, in which United
States steel figured as collateral, that there
had been concealed liquidation going on in
that security, which it was feared might
come from informed inside sources. Hence
the free selling of that stock which fol-
lowed and which caused a decline of almost
points. This movement carried with it
Union Pacific, Reading, st. Paul and all
the stocks which have been most affected
in sympathy with the prolonged rise in
United States steel.
The securities connected with the COP
per industry were strong factor in the
early market. This strength was accompa-
MED by a rise in the price of the metal in
London and by rumor from Paris of the
projected formation Of a syndicate of Amer
lean copper interests which would exercise
a closer control of the production and
prices Of that metal. later reaction in
the domestic trade of declining consump-
tive demands in face of the record rate of
production left those securities vulnerable
to the reactionary tendency of the whole
market.
The tone of the money market was easier
following the strong bank statement of
Saturday. Money loaned on call at below
4 per cent for the first time in two weeks
Foreign exchange rates were strong.
Considering the wide price fluctuations
during the day final changes in stocks were
surprisingly small.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales (par
value) $s.5lS. COO. United States bonds
were unchanged on call
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
.HAWLEY STOCKS
ARE MOST ACTIVE
General LIST Irresponsiye and
Professionals Sell to the
Outside Buyers
New York stock List

E. F. button & Co., 400 California street.
members Of the New York stock exchange, fur
uish the following list OF bond ana stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
Minine Sfocks
WINS WINS
Regular Morning Sess

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
BOSTON Stock. and Bonds
Amer Arge Chem. 4e
10 ND 1n1
ME COPPER STOCKS

BOSTON. Oct. IS.-The Boston copper shares
market can be called stronger, although trading
does not show any great activity, except in
spots. The strength in Amalgamated has inn
proved sentiment somewhat and no doubt is
responsible for the strength generally in the
coppers. Butte Coalition has extended its ad-
vance TO 26$4, gain Of 5-l6. North Butte got
high 6012 and has since reacted to so.
Old Dominion at 80 stronger. Range is up
y a point Mohawk has been the exception and
is point lower. Superior copper taken
in hand after the first hour and advanced to
60i5, gain Of ] Z. This has been very quiet
for some time past In the industrial list United
States oil has been the feature of activity and
strength and at 3SA shows gain of 1 point.
Nominal transactions have taken place in Amer
can telephone and telegraph and United States
machinery without change in prices.
The following list is furnished by f. F. Hut
ton & Co., 400 California street, San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
SALES
Morning Session

bUHTO---
140 Associated Oil Co.... &c. 10
27 Giant Powder ............... ~ 90
ESQ Honokaa Sugar Co ............. 49, 25
500 Hutchinson Co ........ 16 90
l50 Paauhau s Co ............. 81 .S7h
10 Spring Valley Water Co. ....... 36 12b
$1,000 Cal Gas & Ell NJ & C T 5s. 100 %
81, Pacific Tel & Tel 5s.. 100 25
$4,000 Peoples Water 5s ......... rs 90
$1,000 S +, Oak & Jose Ry 5s..... .101 .75
Street
So Market st Ry list Con 5s.... .103 %
$1,000 S F. Oak G. Jose Ry 5s.... .107 621s
600 Pacific Tel & Tel 5s......... 100 %
Afternoon Session
Board
20 Alaska Packers Assn. ......... "a 80
20 Associated Oil Co. ....-........ 80 s71a
- Pacific Tel Tel (common) -. So 90
115 Pacific Tel & Tel (pfd) )........ 9S rs
20 Spring Valley Water Co... &c 12L
81 600 City Electric Co 5s. s........... IS. 90
$4,000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge As. So rs
$4,000 United r r Of 4s........ T4S7E
Street
$4,000 Pacific Tel & Tel 5s.. 100 25
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
EEg MafI<et in Nenrhy Countfes

ELGIN. NJ, Oct, 1s.-Butter firm at soc.
Sales, 6s5. 700 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
Still Higher Quotations for Hops
Fresh Fruits in Active Demand

fine granulated. 5.s5c; eqnfectioners' A. 5.45cs
cube. 5.7Oc; crushed, 5-I0e; powdered. 555e;
5.55c; magnolia A. 505c; extra 2, 4-90cs golden
o, Is5c: d. 4.75e; crystal dominos, cases.
barrels, 5.sOc; half barrels, 6O5e; 40 ID tins.
ID tins. f5c; 80 Ii boxes. 6.3Oc- Barrels aud
so ID bags. 1Oc; half barrels. 25cs boxes. soc
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes as follows: Granulated basis.
Crushed s. 70c berry r 5s5c: extra SIfS sSs
dry grsnulated, 5.45c; coarse dry granulsted.
5.45c; confectioners' "A: 5.45c; confectionery
fine dry granuIated GOO ID bags only. 5.35c;
excelsior A. 5-O5e; extra Q, 495c; golden G.
s.4Se Additionai per 100 lbs: In barrels and
boxes. soc more for all grades Bar IN So ami
Minimum order. carload weight.
Hides. TaIIOVv. Wool and Hops
Hops higher again and very firmly held
but dull New crop hops are said to be freely
from Portland say that one lot changed hands
at 2Sc last week
under quotations Heavy salted steers i3Isc:
medium. 13c; light 12c; eowhides, 12He Tor
heavy, 1215c for light; stays, 91sc; salted Kip.
hides. 21e; dry kip. zoe: dry eaIf. 26c;
dry veal, 23e; sheepskins shearlings, 2OQ4Oe
each; short wool. 5OGT5c each; medium.
25G175c. hOrsehides. salt, 81 256l2. so for large
and $15O@2 for medium. 75c9S1 for small and
2345Oc for colts: horsehides. dry. S2d2 25 FOR
large and S1-2542 for medium. 5Oc6lS1 FOR small
and 23Q5Oc for eoltss gOatskins prime anzora
Ioe@$l; large hair goats. 2564Oc; medium
20Q30c: small, 5@15c; Mexican deerskins
BIZ sdh @SSc; dry salted do, 25Q271ac; picked do.
416c; grease 26131Se
Wool-Fan clip-Northern free mountain.
l2ql4e; Humboldt and MendocinO. 13015c:
southern. more or less defective. IA 0s15c: fali
lambs, Sg1Oc for southern and 12015c for
northern.
Hops-Priees to growers are f4afSe per N
Ior l9OS, with 24925c for contracts for new
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
Portland Buttcr Mark.,
EIrin Rntt.-

PORTLAND. Oct. 1s.-Butter-City and coun-
try creamery extras, sec; fancy, sea 35c; store.
lsgIc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

PETALUMA Oct. 1s.-The week opened with
eggs half cent over Saturdays quotations,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
Comstock Shares Advance Again
Local Securities Much Ouieter
200 Mexican ...1.sIlal 400 Utah ......
zoo Sierra New iii
IoNoPAH AND GoLDFIELD SIoCks'

49, Regular Session-930 to 12;5o 700
1000 Atlanta ...... I1I25O0 Daisy os o9
5000 9oo CO os 100 Cid ,anas Con M .o'9S %
2oo0 Daisy ...... OSi 2500 Jim Butler 10
Afternoon Session -
1000 Balloon Hill O5l 400 Gid Con MD %
1000 Bonnie Clare 14i 400 Gid Con NJ g. -
500 Com Fraction 81 1000 Jumbo Ex 10
700 Daisy ..... 09l 1000 New Boy .... VI
100 Florence - 2 90l 200 Raw Coalition. is
700 Cid Con MI .00t
Informal Session 90
1900 Com Fraction. 64Io500 Cid Kewanas. 06
200 Com Fraction. 65I200O Cid Kewanas.. %
500 Gid Con M.c.C.s s5l 500 Raw Coalition. 20
800 Do, 30. s. 30
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Rid Al oi'i Bid. Ask.
Argonaut .,3 90 -iCent Eureka. y
Brunswick c.. O3lLightner Min.. | 90
Bunker HILL. - O0lSo Eureka Milo
NEVADA
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
ranged as follows:

Cash Grain and Provisions
CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-cash quotations were as
follows: Flour, hrm; No. ? rye, 741sG75c; feed
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
St. LouI. wool MarkeI
Eastern Livestock Marked

CHICAGO. Oct. is--cattIe-Receipts.
Douglas Island news., 1909-05-05
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE

Dr. H. c. DeVighne and wife were passengers on the City of Seattle for the States. Mrs. DeVighne will visit her former home in California, and the doctor will go on. to Washington to make his report to the department. For the past six months the doctor has been engaged in making an inspection of the Indians in Southeastern Alaska and in ministering to their physical needs. He has taken great interest in the subject, both from the stand point of physician and citizen, and we are of the opinion that the report that he will file will be reliable in every way. The doctor will be absent from Douglas about six weeks, when he will return and resume his practice here.
 L.G. Thomas, of the Alaska FurDi- ture and Undertaking Co.,, is just f1n- ishing three articles of furniture for the A.-Y.-P. exposition. They are a library table, settee and an arm chair. They are made of spruce-common tide.land spruce. The lumber was sawed at the James mill in Douglas along with millions of feet more of the same kind. However, one glance at the furniture will be enough to excite the interest of any wood worker. The one thing about Alaska spruce is the lovely grain. MT. Thomas has finished this furniture with care to show off to the best possible advantage this feature. There has been much speculation as to the cause of the grain in Alaska woods, but probably the best theory is that en- tertained by Mir. Thomas. He thinks that the trees in Alaska, like the grasses, having only a short season to grow, make wonderful growth during those few months. This emphasizes or brings out the grain in a way that a longer, slower 1Cowth will not. Be that as it may there is no wood that shows up like the Alaska spruce, and when the furniture made by MT. Thomas is exhibited at Seattle it will excite atten- ton and admiration.
Douglas Island news., 1909-05-05
The Douglas Island News.
THE FIELD.

Shine out fair sun, till have bought glass That may see my shadow as pass.
 -GloGter.
Douglas Island news., 1909-05-05

Ice Cream at the City Bakery.
 Curtain Stretcbers at Jensen.
 Try the Pure Ice Cream at the City Bakery.
 Sale of Women's Shoes at the Tread we'll Store.
 Jensen carries a fine line of Onyx Cooking Ware,
 The Cottage City reached Douglas late last night.
 Go to Stubbins for your Cravenettes and Rain Coats.
 Old reliable prescription clerk at Heubuer's Drug store.
 The Bargain Shoes at the Treadwell Store are all new shapes.
 The Humboldt calls north and south bound at Prince Rupert.
 Cottages to eat and for sale. Apply at Heubuers Drug store.
 Fresh Cream received on every lief ferson at the City Bakery.
 Iron Beds, Springs and mattresses large variety-at jenseu's.
 The Princess Beatrice will be in the channel southbound tomorrow.
 Just received-a line of Ladies and Misses Rain Coats at Stubbins'. 
 100 varieties choice toilet soaps to se- lect from at Huebner's Drug store. Cream Puffs with fresh whipped cream every day at the City Bakery. Try meal at the Douglas Cafe. If not pleased you get your money back. We receive ou every boat Ice Cream and Fresh Sweet Cream. City Bakery. Many new pretty souvenir goods con- tinually arriving at Heubner's Drug store.
 Miss Ellen Devereau entertained the Eight-Sixteen club on last Saturday evening.
 If you haven't bought pair of..Shoes at the Treadwell store, you had better do so quick.
 We have now a first-class confec tioner-fresh cakes every day at the City Bakery.
 A new daily paper will make it's ap- pearance at Juneau tomorrow (Thurs- day morning.
 The Dolphin will be coming along about Saturday-her first trip for the season of 1909.
 Henry Berry, manufacturer of the famous Henry Clay cigar, has returned from trip to Tenskee.
 Mrs. Roy Walsh and Mrs. Elmer Nc Arthur will depart about the 18th inst. for visit in the States.
 Many thousand eastern people use Vinol, the greatest of all tonics. Buy at Heub buer's Drug store.
 Mrs. Bruno has leased the old Yukon Hotel building on Front street and will conduct boarding house.
 Mrs. Cbas. Rosswog and children will leave on the steamer Portland, Sunday, for their new home at CordoVa.
 The Humboldt is always on time. If you have hurry-up freight orders have them shipped on the Humboldt.
 We make a speciality in prescription work, using the highest grade chem icals-no substitutlng-at Heubner's.
 Anton Krasel-shop on Secood street cleans and repairs clothes with neat ness and dispatch. Prices very reason able.
 Frank Bohling, nephew of Mir. P. H. Fox, arrived last week from Miles City, Mont, and will make his home in Douglas.
 Registrar John Henson reports that during the month of April there were deaths, no births and no marriages on Douglas Island.
 The Douglas saw mill started up last Thursday afternoon, adding it's high treble to the grand anthem of>industry on Douglas Island.
 Wm. Saunders, who has been at the Simpson hospital at Juneau for several weeks, has recovered and is back at his accustomed haunts.
 James Huffman leaves today for bis claims at Eagle river, where he will be engaged for the next two months in doing assessment work.
 lint Glass and Chinaware at 9 per
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-19
News of GuntersviIle.

Guntersville, August 1S.-(Special Dele
gates from the local lodge of knights of
Pythas, J. d. Holt, C. G. Fennell, j. M.
Thomson and G. r. Harr, left last
night for the district convention at AL
toona.
Capt. 7. NJ. Patteson of near here is
reported dangerously ILL., suffering from
a stroke of facial paralysis. Later report
is that the prognosis in his case is more
favorable.
Dave Bishop, a former resident of this
place, now of Birmingham, is spending a
few days with his brother here.
Mrs. j. w. Hodges who has been here
with her son for the benefit of her health
has returned to her home at Meltonsville
She is still quite feeble
Mayor Alex Gilbreath and family have
returned from a summer outing at Sum
nit.
Miss Temple Roberts of Birmingham is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Carter.
Mrs. B. Conan and son, Jim, and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Henry have all returned
from an extended trip through the north
west and Seattle.
Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Montgomery, both
of Talladega, are the guests of Mrs LYDIA
Reeves.
Miss Eula Jordan is visiting friends at
Gurley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-19
I'M MENSE BRIDGE
WILL BE BUILT

Chattanooga, August 1S-(Special.) ALI
the machinery used in the filling around
Chattanooga for tracks entering the new
termination station is being gathered up
preparatory to its being moved to High
Bridge, Ky, to be used in the construction
of bridge for the Cincinnati, New Or
leans and Texas Pacific railway at that
place. The work Is to be done by Oliver
Bros & Hunnicutt. The firm Is a new
one, being consolidation of the con-
tracing firm of Oliver Bros. and j. l..
Hunicutt, local contractor, who handled
the grading for the new terminal station
under sub-contract. Oliver Bros. secured
this contract and then turned it over II
Hunnicutt. He filled the ground for the
tracks from the tunnel and those enter
ing the new station.
The work to be done at High Bridge
will mean much to the road from this city
to Cincinnati. The bridge now in use at
High Bridge has a dip of 30 feet 1t is 2s7
feet high. Before erecting the new struc-
ture the contractor will fill approaches for
a distance of about 100 yards, raising the
bridge 50 feet. 1t will mean the moving
of about 225,000 cubic yards of dirt. A
modern steel bridge is to be built, with
new foundations, 80 feet above those now
standing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-19
News of AIbertYille.

Albertville, August 1S.-(Special.) 1.-The
Teachers institute for the Seventh con-
gressional district began a two week s
session Monday morning In the Seventh
District Agricultural school building with
an enrolment of so teachers Several
more teachers will attend and the meet
ing will be one of great benefit. Prof. J..
B. Hobby and Prof. P. w. Hodges have
charge of the work and will from time
to time have prominent educators of the
state to address the institute. Miss Una
Gilbert, supervisor of music and drawing
in the Woodlawn schools. has charge OF
the work in music and drawing.
DR.. w. P. Hall has recovered his horse
which some unknown party stole from his
stable in this city last Thursday night
The animal was valuable one, and after
the discovery of his loss DR.. Hall sent
City Marshal R. l.. Amos and posse
of men out to search for 1t. They tracked
the animal and found 1t at Baileyton, but
no clew has been found to discover the
thief
This evening at $50 o'clock, in the pres
ence of relatives and only a. few friends,
at the residence of the brides brother,
Mr. j. Harvey johnson, Miss Ada Johnson
of Sweetwater, Tenn, was united In mar
riage to Mr.. P. M. Brooks of Knoxville.
Tenn, the Rev. w. K Simpson officiating.
The bride is an attractive and accom-
pllshed young lady. and for several years
past has taught in the public schools at
Alice, Tex.
Mr. Brooks Is a popular travelling man
and is we'll worthy of the fair bride he
has won. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks departed for a trip
through the east, after which they will
make their home at Knoxville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-19
FOR VISITING GIRLS,

Miss Lillian Hughes entertained delight
fully yesterday at a spend-the-day party
at her grandparents country home, For
est,p on the Bessemer car line. It was
in honor of Miss Margaret Beasley of
Nashville, the attractive guest of Miss
Evelyn Beasley, and Miss Grace Pound
of Atlanta, the guest of Miss Lizzie Lee
Pound. Grapes and figs were enjoyed
by the young folks and a feature of much
enjoyment was the creek In which they
went swimming and wading. A number
of swings were hung in shady places
The party was chaperoned by Mrs. G.
w. Hughes, and they returned to the city
on the 6 o'clock car. The invitation list
included: Miss Margaret Beasley, Miss
Grace Pound, Miss Evelyn Beasley, Miss
Lizzie Lee Pound, Miss Pattie Rena shep-
herd, Miss F9orine Hodges, Miss Kath-
leen Herndon, Miss Julia Corney, Miss
Roberta Lamb. Miss Maybeth Beddow,
Miss Ethel Coleman, Miss Helen Nc
Adory, Miss Orline Barnett, Miss Lillian
Hughes. Messrs. Harry J. White, Fran
els Brown, Harry Gaines, Ward Fitz-
patrick. Joe White, Tom Cox, Percy
Guice, Earl Schleihauf, Lawrence Rid
out, Lucien Harris, Porter Ledbetter,
Hamilton Sims, Ed Dorsey, John Bradley
and Porter Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-19
QUESTIONS WILL
BE ARGUED AGAIN

Philadelphia, August 1S.-That re-
argument of the complicated questions in
volved in the proposed acceptance of the
$4,000 offer of the American Sugar Re
fining company, in settlement of Adolph
SegaPs Pennsylvania sugar refining case,
will be necessary, and that until the re-
turn from abroad of John G. Johnson, IAN
indispensable Witness the "controverted
questions will not be heard, was the ex-
pressed view of Judge Wilson today.
Judges Wilson and Carr recently heard
the petition for instructions, filed by Re-
ceiver George H. Earle, who averred that
under Sherman antitrust law decisions, d
verdict greater than 100000 had never
been heard of. and for that reason the
offer of 600 from the American Sugar
Refining company would prove the more
profitable to the bondholders concerned.
Because of the variety of interests con-
cerned, should a settlement with the
American Sugar Refining company be ac-
cepted, the court has decided to dispose
of separate questions in re-hearing be-
fore rendering its advice to Receiver
Earle, whom 1t appointed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-19
Press Members Welded.

Washington, August 1s.-Mss Daisy Is
abel Joyce, daughter of Mrs. Alice Rus
sell Joyce of this city, and John ]. Eli
OFT of the Washington staff OF the Asso-
ciated Press, were married this afternoon
in Philadelphia by Rev. Father Kava-
naugh. They met as reporters on a
Washington newspaper soon after Mr..
Elliott came here from Iowa several
years ago Mrs. Elliott recently gave up
daily newspaper work and has for some
time devoted her time to magazine and
feature writing. Mr.. and Mrs Elliott
will soon make an extensive tour of the
south.