davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
PROpUCE MARKER.

Baltimore. Aug. 2-QuOtatons established By the
Baltimore Fruit and Producs Association are a.
follows:
BUTTER-Creamery separator. per 70. 8azsh:
imitation. ID. 2Z5sa2ih; prints. h-lb per h. Ia29
do. lib pcr H.. 9a29; blocks, 2Ib.. per d. GaB;
dairy prints. Maryland Pennsylvania. and Virginia
pr ID. ltaH. Virginia and West Virginia, store-
packed. per b.. g; Ohio. storc-Iaeked per h. D.;
nearby rolls per ID. lsalsa: Ohio rolls. per ID.
IsalSA West Virginia rolls. Der H., lsals1
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby
arsts. pr d0z.. 3: Eastern Shoe. Maryland. and
Virginia. PER doz.. 2. Western hrsts, Der doz, p;
West Virginia ger duz ..
LIVE POULTRY-Od hens. heavyweight per
H.. iialf1: do. lightweight Der b. lialf4 spring
chickens. large N lbs and over. pr b.. Has; do
small. per h.. Eala. Ducss per b.. p. do. white
Pckus. Per H., Is; spring ducks. lhs. and over
per ID. "A: do, small. lIal2. Pigeons young Der
pair. IS; do. old. per pair %. Guinea fowls. Old
= each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
JUSTICE GOLD

JUSTICE GODlD.
No. 6iS3 English Va Dominisi order Diminishing.
Attorneys. J. W. GleEman and z. L. Gies-G. 3.
Mcclellan and w. @. GCphane.
No 57a. Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Company
Va SandeT5i iudgment By default for HD.7a At
toTney. ". A. Johnston
No 50lH. fitzgerald IA Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company: order extending time for TTeeuts-
ton Of bill u ozceptozE Att0CneyE =, r
Hillihrd-G. l. Hamilton.
No 5lSo5. United States ex rel Knight "a Sec
r0tary q tho Interior; set for hearing Ssptenber
2, l9o9. Attocneys. Zeyely. Givcns & Smith L. r
Perry. and BrandenburE d Brandenburg-Oscar
LaWler.
No 6soo. United States sx re- Tvif Va Game:
sane Attorneys sans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug. 3-Wheat to-day was weak. cun
easy. cats dull. re firm, and -four quiet.
WHEAT-Spot contract Lleit SPOT No red
Western. ll2s.: August, LOsi1al.OSN; September
lO5al 0st steamer No. red. 1854; receipts 81 s7s
hush: Southern by sample. sOal0s; southern on
grade, l06aLlI
CORN-Spot contract, 75la; receipts. 4.z73 bush.
OkTS-Stock in elevators lO0On bush ship
ments from elevators. 9.295 White. No . a. 70
weight 5iaJiiz; do, No. 3. 20 weight, 52a53:
mixed No Q 81; TO-. No 3 50l5a5L
RYE-Stock in elevators. 57.l05 bush. Bag lots
as % quality and condition 65S75.
FLOUR-Winter extra. new. i6oaA75; do. clear
new 6lOa525. do. straight. new. 5.35a55O; do pat
ent, new, 5Ga69; spring clear 5l5a545: do
straight. 57a6s5: do patent, 6S5a66o; city mills
best patent, 100: do. high-grade patent. 100; do
high-grads straight GO: do choice family. as;
do. extra, 6OOa5l5; rye -four. medium to choice
4.6oa4.s5; coTluneal. per 100 pounds. Lssls0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Regular call . o'clock noon.
Potomac Electro consolidated S. g. DO a. l05N
s. 900 at Io5s 600 a. 1854 So0o al 1854 g. ooO At
1858. S.o0) a. l03A. 200 a. 1854. 100 a. loS7s
E02o az loys. $500 lC5A.
Capital Traction. Is a. 40. % q, IsOl. % ~ IUA,
az 1907.
Washington Railway common. 50 80 q. 50 Al t7G-
Washington Railway preferyd. 10 a. g. 70 A. s.
Washington Cas- = az a. 3 az "a
Bell Telephone Of Pennsylvania. 10 At Ia 10 A.
"a 30 At l23Fs ! az -
Mergenthaler. % at ~. 70 At I'll
Lalst0n. 30 a. I5A
After caIl-Washington Railway g. 400 AZ sssi
s. 600 40 ssA
Washington Railway common. 30 at SR 30 at
80. 50 ~ s5H.
Following arr the hid and asked prices o. yester>
DAYS Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04

oGo44A1 0OULD.
IN ~ Rose c. Chasedine; order appointing guar
dian: bond. s. CO., Attorney. G. p McGluo.
Estate q Alice 3. Winlock will dated Nay (
1913. and petition for lettors testAmeutAry At
tOrncy. II. T. Webb
In r. Harry Blaine q a.. order fOE Reimburse
ment and allowance. Attorney. u II. MathsT.
EstSto Of Ann Quinlan; order Tsyoking order nd-
hitting viii % probate and record.
Es'ato Of Simon NeEOznb; petition for sale q
stocks.
Estate Of MsT J. Adams; viii dated July Il.
1909 fled.
Estate Of GeoEgs R. Watkins: rule 70 Eh0H causa
Attorney. IL 7. ClinEcal0s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
Equity Suits,

No. STA James p. Brosdbent ". James S.
Cotton: for receiver AMI dissolution Att0rney, I.
Q. X. Award.
No. GU6 Henry A. Robbins u Albert L
sturtcvant @ a.; 20 substitute trnstsa- A;to-nsy
l. D. WagsnhorsL
No sra Sarah Edwards vs. John c. Edwards;
for maintenance. Attorneys. Hughes & Gray.
No. EGlI. Julius Hausman & Co ". AdOlphins
Reuter-. receiver. Attorney, D. Rothschild.
No. BIB Preston C. PHILIPPE Va MsrJ Z
Phillips Ct a.; divorce Attorney. K. B. Bshrend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished b ". B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New York stock Exchange. HiS0s
Building Is Fifteenth street northwest
Chicago, Aug. 3-UnexDcctet 1rmness Of the vheat
market az Liverpool impaired moderate strength 70
the market here at the opening. There was genera
buying By commission houses az tho start, Early
IN the session prominent cash coucen began 20 sell
freely. and this caused a slump o. nearly ! cent
Weather in the Northwest generally fGVorabls
for the now crop.
Increased offerings Of corn IN tho Southwest bad
q weakening effect on the market fo- that grain
Prices at tho start were Gza and steady IN the
r1t -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
An Imnrrnrire Sermon,

Prom sketchy Bits
Vicar-I was grieved and Mortified
Giles, 70 see you walk out OF church in
the middle Of the sermon yesterday.
Giles-Yes. be agoin' 10 see the doc
tor about it, zur.
Vicar-About what?
Giles-About this ere wsIkln' In my
sleep, zuri
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cwt-. 55OasOO; butcher. Aooa
$50: common, 200a3O0
HOGS-PoT cWt- gross 7.0a7 50; Ordiuarv 4 O0,e *
sHEEP-Prime. clipped. $50; common. 2OOa3Oo
LAMB5-Choicc. spring. DIT D., 6itasR; medium
CALyEs-Prims. per h. 2: medium. 6as5i CON-
mon. Sac
COWS-Prime. fresh, each S50Oas5OO: common
5.OoaS0OO: old and dry. lOOOal5OO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Aug. S.-OATTLE-Receipts. 30 head;
steady. Dressed becf unchanged at shalC5 for CON-
mon 70 choice native sides.
CALVES-Receipts, 500 head; steady Good West
cTns sold at 6l2a; dressed calves steady: CITY,
dressed veas. salZi5 country-dressed veals, 7all;
dressed Frassers and butteTmilks STAT.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts $500 head
Sheep. 362i6a5.0O; lambs. 6l2lta775
HOGS-Rsceipts as head aominany strady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
DAILY COURT RECORD.
TUESDAY, August 3, 1900
DISTRICT COURTS
Equity Court No. IL

JUSTICE GOULD.
In 70 uunacyl John w. Lautcrbacl5i refsrsnee 70
auditor.
No. 2o5S. Goodman Of al " WreD 81 AL tine
to Gle transcript extended Attorney. z Burse-
L. Hufty. Sleman & Leac.. and Ralsto1-& siddonA
In re Qunaey9 John synau; order to Day board
and medical attendance
No. 2s6es. Kasaoa "a Muir ct all, hearing On
rule continued. Attorneys. Topper & Gusack and
J. g Gittings-A. o, Clephsn0.
No El6a ByTnes vs. Baker e al certincata q
title allowed to DO Withdrawn. Attorney, Blair Lee
No. 2545S. Walker Va Walker: commission and
later deposition ordered 70 issue AttornayA. Bran
denburg & Brandenbug
No B)9l- Trussed COuc0te Steel Company u.
karr1ck ct a. time 70 file transcript extended
AttoneyH RalstOn & Siddons-J. B. Lernsr, A. Q.
Clephano. and W. Q. Cephane.
No 2ssl7. Hausrnann vs. Reuter-; rule rStuEnAblo
August s. 800. Attorney, D. ROthschild.
In 70 Qunacy) John b. Scott; committee ap-
pointed; bond, $40.
No 2slA Broadbcnt W. Cotton; r1ls % show
cauSa Attorney. I. Q. II. AlySrd.
Haboas Corpus No s9a In 10 Woodbury. B.
orTnsby; demurrer oysrruled. with ten days TO tn
verse answer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
Underground ReDartee.

From Tt-BitS
An American travelling in the under
ground Of London between Hammer
smith and 1sllngton heard the guard cali.
90 'Ammersmith--'Amm
Whereupon, being OF n humorous turn
OF mind, he said to the guard:
You, have dropped something"
''NVhat?" said the guard.
IAN b, answered the American.
'Oh. never mind" retorted the guard.
I'm pick It UP at Hislngton."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
Afechnnie,a Lien.

No. uS5Z stephen X. Whitney ". orbGt "
Cave; damages. S00o. Attorney. B. T. DoylS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04

No sea Washington Brick and Terra CottI
Company vS. Vincent Vacaro. s1blot 3. square S.
81 u s.reet northWest SO co
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

o'ictstioas furnished b. W. b. Hibbs a o.
members Neu York Stock Exchange. aibbs BuilS
I0t rs Fifteenth street northwest
CALL MONEY-SALEs BY HOURS
Moneys o., ?; H., p L., 1Szj C., rs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04

New York. Aug S-WHEAT lower; fairly active.
No Northern Duluth. 20 arrive. LA; new No.
rcd T. o. b., nominal lis; new No. red. for
middle August. cents over September; new. for
end September, AZ IL over; No. 2 hard New York.
T. o. B.. new. LliA: No. l macarOni, new crop.
lolE Z. o. b., October; No 1 Manitoba. T. o. b.
20 arrive. October November LBS. Exporters took
. loads new No red, lis c. + T., car lots.
CoRN-Weakcr: quiet trade. No. elevator. 50 :
No T. O. b.. nominal Exporters took four loads.
No yellow nominal Z. O. b. ; No 2 white new.
December 20 March shipment, ct q.
RYE-Duu. New No ?, T. o. b., g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04

New York. Aug. s-The stock market
to-day felt the eject Of heavy realizing
sales by Bpeculators. Selling OF this
character was noted in the London mar
ket before the opening hour. and was not
unexpected since the stocks had ad-
vanced an average OF nearly two points
since the closing OF the London market
on Friday. and the disposition to take
profts was natural
Here. the market having moved upward
uninterruptedly for six market DAYS and
stocks having gained more than 50 a
share on the average, realizing sales
were also TO be expected. Yet. while the
heavy profit taking was In progress the
strong demand for stocks from public
continued and all offerings were quickly
and readily absorbed.
Losses but Fractional.
Only In the railroad stocks were there
losses on the days business. and these
losses were but fractional Conspicuous
exceptions to the reacuonary tendency
In the rails were found In Union Pacific.
which sold above 202 for the first time.
and in Chicago Northwest. ono Of the
highest class standard investment stocks.
which gained two points. very likely on
investment buying prompted by the pros
pee. OF bounteOus harvest.
In the industriaIs, the pront taking.
though equally extensive. was not ef-
fective in bringing about a reaction. The
buying OF these was more widely distrl-
Outed than on any previous day OF the
narily inactive shares, and was confident
and resolute from the opening or the
market until the close
The Pennsylvania Railroad, Il was an
nounced, had placed an order for $3.50 70
600 worth OF cars. and this striking cvi-
dence Of further improvement IN the
business Of the car equipment companies
induced buying which produced gains OF
8 points in American Car and Foundry
preferred, . IL points IN Pressed steel
Car, L. points IN Railway Steel Spring.
and smaller gains IN other equipment
stocks.
Demand for Steel Rails.
The Improvement IN business OF these
companies was also a development favor
able to the steel companies toward
which sentiment was helped, moreover.
by a reported strong inquiry for steel
rails; the department OF the Industry IN
which business is still far below normal.
Both the common and preferred stocks OF
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation i'd
vanced sharply, United States Steel com
mon sold above 70, and the preferred
above 129 for the first time.
Public appreciation Of the extent Of the
business Improvement and OF the firm
foundation for future growth was also
shown in buying. which brought about
an advance Of 2 II points IN Interna-
tional Harvester. points in General
Electric. points in General Chemical.
9 10 IN Federal Sugar preferred. rs
in Federal Mining and Smelling pre-
ferred. and 2 Is In Y. S. Rubber
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & o..
members OF the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building. i5 Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04

While you think Of It, telephone your
Want AID. to The Washington Herald.
and bill win be sent you at cent q word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. AuC. s-FonoWing Ars the sales and
uuytationr on tho most active securities listed %
the Baltimore Stock Exchange:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
WALL STREET NEWS
Realizing Sales Fail to Stop
Upward Movement.
ALL INDUSTRIALS IN ADVANCE

PennsyIvRniR,s order for Millions
OF Equipment Helps the Market.
Union Pacific and Chicago north
western Aided by Investment Buy
inE-Steel Common Goes Above rs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New York. August S.-Bid and asked prices Tor
rorsrrmcnt secnritIea;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04

Eat drink, and De merry" and ad-
Eruse your wants In The Washington
~NeIe4o. Rate, l cent a word.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-16
OAKFIELO AND BRAYTON

Mrs. Doyle was calling on friends in
Extra Tuesday.
Mrs. Calvin Dimick was shopping in
Extra Friday.
John Heiken was passenger to Au-
dubon Tuesday.
W. w. Bowes made business trip to
Audubon first of the week.
G.. L., Bison and son. Charlie Bison,
We're Atlantic callers Saturday.
Ed Bowen made Il trip to Des Moines
last week, returning Tuesday
Meta Hansen and sister went to Oma
ha Saturday To visit relatives,
Mary Basham of Extra has been ut the
John Cannon home III Ookfeld.
Frank Jenkins and wife We're with
Atlantic relative Thursday night
Vivian Bartlett passed Friday night
1T the John Curry home in Atlantic.
Chris Mark of Sulphur Springs, Texas,
Is the guest of his brother Chas Mark.
Ed Black of Griswold visited his sis
ter Mrs. Marion Jenkins over Sunday
Roy Dryden of Audubon was a guest
At the Dan Chamberlain home Sunday.
Charles Woodward and wife of Allan
rio are guests ut the Boy Herrick home.
Mrs. Hendricksen of Elk Horn was
lere Wednesday to see her sister Mrs.
J. +. Jensen.
Opal Cannon was visiting "a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Fra, k
3asham. at Extra
Mayme Bertesen came home from
Carroll Friday where she had passed a
Jew days with her brother
l. p. Hallock. Nels p Hoegh, Soren
Dougaard We're i'll Omaha Tudsday in
attendance ut the corn show.
Henry Hansen and wife gave dinner
Monday to their relatives i'll honor of
heir son Mack Hansen birthday
Mrs. Sam Green is making an extend
I'd visit with her daughter Mrs. Hender-
ION at Summit, South Dakota.
Harry Miller returned Thursday from
O9s MoiDes where he was before the
state Pharmacy Board and will soon re-
GIVE his diploma.
Elsie Brown, or " The Brownie Girl, -
Is she is better known here will give an
entertainment at the Baptist church i'll
'rayton Friday evening, December Il.
Mr.. Book. the artist who should have
;iven the first number of the lecture
curse in Brayton but was unable to
each here, will he here ON December 25.
900, to give his entertainment if moth
ng unforeseen happens.
Little Ruth Freeman. daughter of
George Freeman and wife. who had
,een suffering the past two weeks from
N abscess on her ankle did not improve
md it was necessary TO take her to the
hospital in Atlantic where an operation
vas performed Tuesday and now her
riends hope for II speedy recovery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-16
BETHEL BREEZES

Mrs. w w Weston is on the sick list
Lou sJohansen sheled corn Tuesday
Lou Carper was an Audubon caller
Monday.
Elber Thomas was Manning caller
Saturday.
c. A. Turner delivered load of hog
at Audubon Tuesday.
Edith Weston is spending this week
at her parental home.
John Reuschling and wife We're An
dubon callers Monday.
John Reuschling and family spent
Sunday at Louis Gray's.
Dolly Bates was Sunday guest with
her friend Nina Weston.
J. NJ. Edwards and family spent Sun
day ut the w. ii. Estes home.
Alice Estes is assisting with the house
work ut the H. w. Estes home.
John Greenlee and wife visited Sun
day with the Louis Barger family.
w. Fl. Estes and wife are the proud
parents of baby girl born Dec. 10.
Mrs j. NJ. Edwards spent Tuesday
with her daughter Mrs w. III. Estes.
John Greenlee and wife and Mrs.
Steere We're Audubon callers Tuesday
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-16
VIOLA DOlNGS

r. Lafoy and family Smdayed 1T the
c. NJ. Beck home
Roy McDermott and wife went to
Menlo Wednesday.
Arthur Shupe is home from Nebraska
to visit his parents.
\. Anderson and family went to Au-
dubon first of the week.
0. Cashatt of Dallas. South Dakota.
is visiting Viola relatives
G. NJ Beck and Merle Rippey were
Audubon visitors Saturday.
Presiding Elder Yaggy held quarterly
meeting at Mount Zion Sunday
Ed Baker, Hazel Wager. Cora Hen
bricks spent Sunday at the Will Thomp-
son home. .
c. NJ. Beck, II. l.. Hoffman and Tom
Magill attended the corn show in Oma-
ha Thursday.
John Fifer was seriously hurt Satur-
day. \ horse kicked him in the side ne
ressitating the calling of IL physician,
There will be Christmas tree at tn,
Viola NJ. f. church on Saturday night,
December -, 1909 Everybody invited
The Rob Carpenter and Merle Rippey
families We're entertained ut the K.
Lafoy home Tuesday evening. Oysters
were served.
Hon. j. G. Bonwell was unable to at
tend the good roads convention down AT
Topeka, Kansas, on account of erysipe.
las on his face.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-16
AUDUBON TOWNSHIP

Amos Tibben is in Audubon as grand
juror this week
Mrs. f. w Hocamp visited at the
Baker home Sunday.
Henry Tibben marketed three loads
of hogs in Extra. Wednesday
There was Il pleasant dance ut the A.
r. Prohaska home Saturday night
Burlie Railsback found one of his
horses with its neck broken recently.
Arch Van Aernam and wife passed
Sunday at the VIM Van Aernam home
John Wilken. and Henry Tibben with
their wives visited at Amos Tibben )
Sunday
Anna Petersen. teacher at number
two, visited over Sunday with Mrs
Clara Allen,
William Witte is getting along fine
ut the hospital in Iowa City and expects
to return home this week.
Ada Wedemeyer and Emil Hickman.
both formerly of this township. now If
Adair were married Wednesday, Decem-
her 4, 1909, ut the home of the bride $
mother in Adair Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-16
Public Sale

Having sold my farm, l will sell at my farm
eSidence six miles east of HamIin, Section
i. Greeley township. on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER BIRD. 1909
commencing at lu:OO O'Clock a. m the follow
lead of live stock. Six head OF good horses
0nsistiug of one mare 9 years old, weight
100 one mare years old in foal, weight
800 one mare years old weight 200, one
cam of horses years cid. weight 26tO. one
nare2 year old colt. weight 200. Forty
light mead of cattle consisting OF II head of
mich cows, tour 2year- old heiters. three +
year-old heifers, three 2.year-old steers ten
-year-old steers, one 3-year old thorough
,red Short Horn bull, last spring calves, q
.teers and hefers. These cattle are all
Ugh grade Short Horns. Forty hogs; they
IRE thoroughbred Poland China hogs Farm
machinery, etc. Mccormick binder. McCor-
nick mower John Deere disc. new: corn
,lanter with 12I rods wire, Hawkeye hay
Oader. side delivery rake Standard ten-ft
elf dump rake, 3-section harrow lift Su-
Ierior Seeder, riding Cultivator. walking Cul-
ivator. 10 inch riding pillow, Is inch walking
bow. lI-inch walking plow. two farm wdg-
ms, buggy stat corn criD, feed grinder, hand
.orn shelter. two sets farm harness De Laval
ream separator, hay pole and ropes and
,ther articles. Four dozen thorough bred
plymouth Rock hens and twenty ROSTERS,
our stands bees 400 bushels of corn in crib
twenty-five tons OF hay. Good free lnnch
erved at noon. Terms: IL months time
Without interest 5per cent off for cash:
VIM. FUCKER.
yol r. N. Carper. AuctIoneer.
Z. w. MCGUIRE, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-16
KIMBALLTON

Bill Behring was in the country Sun
day.
Alfred Jorgensen spent Sunday ut his
home.
H. Petersen visited with her parents
sunday.
Thomas Thomson was in the country
Monday.
Simon Hansen called ut the j. Esbeck
nome Sunday.
y. II. Nielsen and family visited with
+. Bladt Sunday.
Knud Petersen was in Atlantic sever.
III days last week.
Bertha Clausen is sewing for the Mel
sen girls ut Commercial Hotel.
Holgar Petersen is working for II. c.
MadSen during the Christmas rush.
Mr. Christensen and Mrs ESbecks
called at the Martin Mitten home Sun
day.
Soren Petersen and Walter Gregerser
with their wives visited Doctor James
Junday.
H. G. Hansen and p Bertelsen went
to Omaha Monday to attend the nipple
ment dealers meeting.
Ed Esbeck. Levi Hansen, Laurint
Esbeck. Emma Nielsen We're in Ell
Horn Saturday evening,
Levi Hansen who has been in Dehanc,
for some time with his sister returned
to kimballtOn Saturday.
T. &. Mullers Hans Madsens. Kamm;
and Sigrid Jorgensen, and .Iens Yves
viSite with p Bertlesen Sunday.
Holgar Nissen. Lily and Victor Boy
sen, p BronS. Levi Hansen and several
other young people visited with Nj. \
Esbecks Sunday. .-.
A son was born to Doctor and Mrs
James on Friday. December TO- 1909
The doctor is seen walking the street,
with II new dignity.
\ jolly crowd was seen on the little
strip of ice along the Atlantic. Northern
and Southern railway track Sunday.
Don't say we don t use our opportunities
NJ. n. Esbeck. A. Fl. .Jorgensen. Gle,
MarcusSen, Geo y. Christensen went t,
Atlantic Monday for the railroad meet
ing From there they will go to Oman;
to attend the implement meeting.
Peter Madsen living just south from
| iimballton has sale advertised TO.
December 81, 1909. He sold his farm t,
f. SimonSen and intends to move +,
Tyler. Minnesota, where he has boughI
land.
| Misses Dollinger, now teaching the
school at Kimballton. were disappointed
in not getting home To spend the week
end: hut the Atlantic. Northern ant
Southern has disappointed many lately
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-16

got the old engine back on the track. nv
Kimbaliton Messenger, December 10. o.
The Atlantic Telegraph of December
IA 1909, had the following;
AT a meeting of Board of Directors of
the Atlantic, Northern and Southern it
was decided to spend no less than $40,
10000 in putting the line in first-class
shape. The recent wet weather has dem
onstrated the necessity of immediate ac-
ton looking to that end. President
Rattenborg stated toa representative of
this paper that it had come to point
where they must cease to throw away
money ON temporary work, but must
build permanent The plan now is to
ballast the entire road, widen the .,uts
and reduce the grade in number of
places. and work will commence in
few weeks. The president stated that
by the last of this week he would have
trains running regularly and would
have the train remain in Atlantic four
hours