davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Minimum temperature. -. 10 II IL
Precinitatinn ... 90 .27 II o.
.Knnsas City Grain and ProvisIons.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 15.-WHEAT-Cash
lie lower; No. 2 hard, $l.O9d114; No. g. 5000
lib; No. 2 red, 81. Is; No. 3, 81 1901. q;
May, $1O69s@1.O6A, sellers; July, 96hQ964sc,
sellers.
CORN-Unchanged to lhc lower; No. 2
mixed, 66hc; No. 3, 66G66hc; No. 3 white,
67Q67kc; No. 8, &c; May, 67&@67xc, sellers;
July, 67AQ672sc.
OATSEUnchanged; No. 2 white, 49051c;
No. 2 mixed, 45@46c.
RYE-72c.
HAY-Unchanged; choice timothy, $1S.75@
400; choice prairie, $11.75a12,OO; choice al
falfa, SIS. SO.
BUTrER-Creamery, extras, 34c; firsts,
&c; seconds, S0c; packing stock, 23c.
EGGS-EXtras, 3619c; firsts, 1870; cur
rent receipts, 321sc; seconds and d~irties,
20Lc.
Receipts and shipments Of grain were as
follows: Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, u.,................ los, 900 "a, 900
corn, u.'.....,..'...,.... o4,OO 36,0OJ
oats, u....,....."....... o,OO 36,OVO
Options at Kansas City:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Boston Stocks and Bonds.

BOSTON, Jan. 15.-Money, call loans, 81
a6 per cent; time loans, 4Aq5h per cent.
Closing quotations:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

POSITION as office assistant by trained
nurse with surgical experience. Address w
500 Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
For Nebraska, Partly Cloudy Sunday
After Warmer Night.
OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. Is, 1910,

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 10, 1910,
The eastern disturbance is now moving
off the upper Atlantic coast. This disturb
ance has caused unsettled and stormy
weather in the eastern states during the
past twenty-four hours, and SHOWS con-
tinue in the upper Ohio valley, the eastern
and New England states this morning.
Heavy snowfalls occurred in New York
City and vicinity Friday, and a general
snoWstorm prevailed throughout the east.
A very decided fall in temperature, every
where east Of the Mississippi river, has fol-
lowed the storm, and the weather is grow
ing. An area of high pressure extends
from the Rocky mountains east to the At
lantic coast, with its crest over the lakes,
and while generally cloudy weather pre-
walls over the central valleys and west, no
precipitation worthy of note has occurred
west of the Mississippi since the preceding
report. 1t is much warmer this morning
in the Missouri valley and west to the
mountains, and it will be warmer in this
vicinity tonight, with probably fair tonight
and Sunday.
Record Of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day Of
the lastthree years.:
Minimum temperature. zee. 10 IL IL 4
precipitation ............... 90 ~ Il .O4
Normal temperature for today, 20 degrees.
Excess in precipitation since March /,
5.36 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1908.
$50 inches.
Z Deficiency corresponding period in 1907,
7.72 inches.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

BY an Al accountant and rate man. 20
years experience, at present employed by
y. z. II. r. Co. Use neither liquor nor
tobacco. Very best references. Address H.
S67, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

HOTEL night cook or chop souy cook.
II you want me call me right away; have
had many years experience. Address, NJ
S54, Bee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
MRS. JAMES HOGAN.

b. . q d
Mrs. James Hogan, whose death oc-
Cured on last Tuesday afternoon and
which was mentioned in last
weeks is sue Of The Democrat
wss bc.n in Dublin, Ireland, on
June 8, 1926, She spent her girlhood
days In the city of Dublin, coming to
America in her seventeenth year and
locating at Philadelphia. She re-
moved from there to Bloomington,
Illinois. where she was united in mar.
riage to - the late Jaznes Hogan in
1856. They came to Dubuque immedi.
ately after their msrsiage, and after
living there about asyssr came to
Delaware county, where the deceas.
edsliveds continuously until her death.
Eight children were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Hogan, allAof whom are liy:
ing. T hey ARE las follows: Mrs. T..
~. Bossert of Los Angeles, Calffor
mia. John d. Hogan, William d
Hogan and F. mi; Hogan Of Aberdeen
South Dakota, A. ]. Hogan OF Sioux
City, Iowa, Mrs. ]. ]. Dudley of Man
chester. Mrs. VIM. Sheldon of Whea
ton, Illinois, and Mrs. e. E. Andrews
Of Emmett, Idaho.
The funeral services were held from
the Catholic church on Thursda,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
MRS. WILLIAM cRoslER.


The death of Mrs. William Cros.er
occurred at her home in Milo town
ship on Wednesday morning, April 6,
1910. The funeral services were held
on Friday morning at ten o'clock
from the Bay church.
Mrs. Crosier was born at Martins
burg, Berkeley county, West yirginis
March 2S, 1929. being 81 years and 8
days of age atfthe time of her death.
She spent her childhood days in fWest
Virginia, removing from there with
her parents to Sangamon county,
Illinois. The deceased was united in
marriage to William Crosier in Feb
ruary 1s45 in Ogle county Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosier removed tc
Delaware county the following yeal
locating on the old homestead in Milo
township which has been their home
continuously for the past sixty-thre,
years Mrs. Crosier was membe
OF the Free Baptist church.
The deceased is survived by fiv'
sons: Frank. Theron, Willis, Levi
and Charles and one daughter, Mrs
Ellen A. Phillips. all being resident
Of this county. She Is also survives
by one brother. Joseph T. Hoke o
West Virginia and three sisters
Mrs. VIM. Ruggles of South Dakots
Mrs. ]. A. Stayt of Washington an
Mrs. j. M. Merritt of Chicago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
LUTHER SLY.

e. aa
The suddene death Of Luther Sly,
which was mentioned in these col
umns last week, caused deep and
profound sorrow throughout the com
munity and county. The funeral
services were held from the home
northeast OF this city on Friday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock, being con-
lucted by Rev. j. F. Moore, pastor of
the First Congregational church OF
this city.
The deceased was born in Henri:
eta. Ohio, in 1s49. He came to
Delaware county when a boy with his
parents and always had resided at
the family home until the time Of his
death. He was united in marriage to
Miss Mary H. Acers. daughter Of the
late George Acers, on December %,
1874. He is survived by his wife,
two sons, Harry and Frank. both
living at or near the home place: two
sisters, MrsSJulia p. White Of Mont
clair, New Jersey, and Mrs. J. s.
Jones Of this city, and one brother,
Luman Sly u Boulder. Montana.
Mr.. Sly was a member of Man.
chester Lodge, No. 1855 A. F. e IA. NJ.
Of the Orient Chapter. O. 3. s., mas
ter of the Jones Mill Grange. the
M. B. A. and Of the First Congrega-
tonal church of this city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
e,LDnER's GOODS.

Attention is directed to Gildner
Bros. change OF advertisement in
this weeks issue in which they adj
yertise the viking" clothes for
boys and children. This celebrated
brand has long held the leadership !
clothes for little folks and a full line
of sizes and styles will be found at
Gldner's at reasonable prices. This
store now has its complete stock of
spring and summer goods and the
prospective purchaser will do Welt to
pay it visit before purchasing else
where. The large and ocomplete stock
carried gives the customer advan-
tages equal to those to be obtained
In cities much largerSthan Manches-
ter. 1t may also he said that the
prices found herer are almost invar-
tably lower than elsewhere, due tc
the fact<that Gildner Bros. make
purchases for their seven large stores
and buy in such quantities as to re
ceive the lowest prices obtainable an,
which are not available to smaller
concerns. Z.
Good goods at reasonable prices, =
the motto which has built UP TO
this firm its large and increasing bus
mess at Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
NJ. & 0. ELECTS OFFICERS.

T. =
The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Manchester & Oneida
Railway company was held at the
council rooms on last Tuesday even
ng. Nearly 5000 shares CT stock
were Represented being the largest
representation OF stock at any meet
.ng dn the history Of the company
che stockholders unanimously elect
Ell five directors to serve for
the term Of three years as follow A
8. Dlair Joseph ssutc chinsan sHaoer'
Carr, L. Matthews and VIM. Hocka
lay. w. H. Hutchinson was unani
n,ously chosen to succeed the late H.
c. Haeberle.
The following is the list OF the Of
dcers chosen: Joseph Hutchinson
president; R. R. Robinson, vice-presi
dent; M. F. Leroy, treasurer; L
Matthews, secretary, and Chas. j
Seeds, auditor.
The members and officers Of the
general managing board were re-elect
ed for the ensuing year, with same
powers as heretofore.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
SERIOUSLY sHuHr IN RUNAWAY

The friends OF Manchester and vi.
cinity will regret to learn of the ser
ious' accident OF Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Benson of Strawberry Point recently.
The Strawberry Point Mail-Press OF
last week. contained the following re-
garding the, accident.
"On Wednesday afternoon of last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Benson
met with an accident which might
have proved fatal to them. They
were on their way to spend the af-
ternoon on their farm southeast OF
town and while descending the Quick.
mire hill the buggy box broke preci-
plating the aged couple forward on
to the dashboard which easily gave
way from the weight Of both of them.
The team became frightened and at
once started on mad run down the
hill, dragging both Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
son to what seemed to them meant
death. After being dragged for about
four or FIVE rods the double trees
broke, which loosened the team from
the buggy thus saving their lives
from horrible death. As result of
the runaway MIR. Benson received :
badly bruised hip and Mrs. Benson's
right arm was fractured and bruised
otherwise. FL
The team which they were driving
were always trustworthy horses and
the only reason for the team becom-
ing scared was that the buggy struck
a chuck hole in the road. Mr.. Ben
son was up town Saturday for the
first time and in telling us of the ac-
cident, he says that the double trees
breaking was the means Of saving
their lives"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
EvEuRs-DoLAN. u

The marriage Of Miss Kathryn Ev-
ers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p g.
Evers and sister of deputy auditor
]. B. Evers, and Mr. Hayes R. Dolan
occurred at the church Of the I'M
maculate Conception at Castle Grove
on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, !,
Father M. S. Murphy, officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Dolan departed on Wednes'
day for several days wedding trip
after which they will return and
make their home near Prairieburg
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Dolan extend congratulations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
cHAuTAuouA ALUMNI, MEETING.

April 9th, the members of the
Chautauqua alumni met with the sec
retary, Mrs. F. F. Cary. The meet
ing was called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. H. Allen. On motion
" Miss Blanche Terril. seconded by
Mrs. A. Bruce, "that the surplus
none be used to buy rental books
for the Public Library" This motion
was carried.
On motion by Mrs. A. Bruce, sec
onded by Mrs. Geo. Keyes, that the
Shautauqua banner of the world, be
placed in the Public Library, IL agree
able to the board" This motion was
also carried. There being no further
usiness the meeting adjourned.
Mrs. F. F. Cary, Secretary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
MEETING OF SUPERVISORS.

Isa ~
The Delaware county hoard Of su-
perviscrs IVES in session at the Court
hogse in this city last week. The
court Of the vote Of the question OF
the adoption of County Uniformity o
Ta.il. Locks" ty the commissioners
sh- We. tast the measure was de,
feated by 400 against and 254 in IA
vor of the proposition. The usual
number of claims were allowed at
this session The report of the
County Auditor showed that he had
paid bounty on s11 gophers and on
81 ground hogs.
The next meeting of the board will
be held on April 18th.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
ACTIVITY In
REAL ESTATE
COUNTY RECORDER LATlMER
AND DEPUTY ARE KEPT
VERY BUSY.
MANY TRANSFERS SINCE MARCH Isl
Nineteen Changes Have Been Re
corded During Past
Week.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Since March /, 1910 County Re-
corder John Latimer and his deputy,
Miss Josephine Thorpe, have record
ed total Of one hundred and eighty
real estate transactions. The fol-
lowing is list of nineteen transfers
which have been recorded during the
past week:
A. A. Stong to w. w. Lash. Fort,
acres in north part of south 1-2 of
NV Ia of sec 13, twp 80, north range
5. Consideration, $3.50.
VIM. Davis and wife to w. E. Davis
Lots s, z, 8 and in subdivision of
north 1-2 of NV 1-4of sec. 20, twp 80,
north range A. Consideration, $1,000.
John P. Brookshire to Mayme Nc.
GMre. s. 1-2 Of 1-2 of the sw Il,
of sec 35, twp 81, range 4, also ne
Ia OF NV Ia and north 1-2 of NV Ia
all in sec 2, twp 80, north range A.
Consideration, $4,000.
E. M. Carr and wife to Jennie e.
Bronson. Undivided 1-2 of following
property: E 1-2 of ne Ia Of sec 81,
and west 7-8 of n 1-2 of NV la and i.
1-2 of S 1-2 of sw IA of NV Ia of sec
%, also parcel of land commencing
at NV corner of Sc ia of west IA oe
said sec %, running thence east 81
rods, thence south 81 and 158-725 rds,
thence west Al rods, thence north to
place of beginning. and all that part
OF west IA of Sc Ia of sw Ia of sec.
Is lying south of Guttenburg and
independence State road. Consider.
alton, $405O.
Fred w. Barr and wife to Newell
"A. Nichols. Lots 13, IA, 10, is, %
and "a in block in Thorpe Consids
eration 81.
Masonville Savings Bank to M.
Iillis. Part of lot, 65 in Masonville
Consideration. 81.
( Fannie A. Schelling and husbal j
to Seth M. Chase. w 1-2 of west 10
of lot in Burrington's addition to
|5an.has.a, considarot,on e1onos
George NJ. Dornai to Grace E.
Dorman. A part of lot 81 dn Burning
toms addition to Manchester. Con.
sideration 81.
Henry R. Baker to Clarence II
1 J,atar .wast ee: foat i, so,,th !. . =
|,ot ~ =, 1,,,. ,,,,,,,a,,,, "a,
tsonl ~ M.,ncba.4ar ronsidaro t,on
s55o
Ada y parkh,,rst and husband n
THOMAS n HioLav III 11o ana no -
Of east 10 ~ lot 1oa :, Masonvi,,a
cons,dera q @ t,on ssso . ~
a a chanman - wv p crohh a
mart of na "a ~ coo 90 +wm on no,.+,,
ranse4. Consideration, yal ~ ssoo s - ~ :
Walliam shaw and ,yi,a = fsoorso
ITalmadee FRACTION sw ia of 500 1s
,tvm 81 north r,nsa a ronsidara+,an
s,oo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
CHOOSE LECTURE COURSE Of
FIcERs.

AT the annual meeting of the
trustees Of the Manchester Enter
tainment and Lecture association
held in the city council rooms on last
Tuesday evening the following Off
GERS were chosen for the coming
year: A. S. Blair, president. ]. F.
Moore, vice-president; H. M. Bradley
secretary and L. Matthews, treas
urer-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
-c. N. Sullivan was visitor in
Dubuque Saturday.

&c. N. Sullivan was visitor in
Dubuque Saturday.
Rev. E. 3. Melchert of Ryan was
visitor in town Saturday.
-Edgewood is to have a base ball
team for the coming season.
Will Matthews has purchased the
Hogan residence on, Franklin street.
Mrs. Rae Dunham left Monday
morning for Coggon to visit relatives.
VIA. Place of Hoplrinton adver-
tises a pair of dark brown mares
lost.
&C. B. Mills offers asparagus
plants for sale. Read his advertise
ment.
III. E. Emerson is here from Dem
YER, Colorado, for visit at the home
{ his mother, Mrs. Mary Emerson.
Charles H. Nieman of EarlvillD
was business visitor in the city
Monday.
DIR. Norman D. Wilson was called
to Des Moines Friday by the serious
illness of his brother, Lucian Will
son.
Mrs. Chas. Adams of North Man
chester will entertain the City Char
ity Circle at her home on next Friday
afternoon.
Charles Kaster left Monday for
Wisconsin where he is to spend sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Crosier and son of
Coggon arrived in the city Saturday
morning for visit with relatives.
Miss Margaret Lindsay returned
Monday morning from Earlvii.e,
where she had been a guest Of rela-
tives andfriends.
w. j. Burke departed Monday
morning for Muscatine, where he
was called on account of the serious
illness of his father.
J. N D.. FL b X
Mrs. Grace Lett, of Cheyenne
Wells, Colorado, is visiting with her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Allen. Mrs. Let's husband, Harry
H. Letz, is one of the talented young
men of the Colorado bar.
The Young Ladies society of the
First Congregational church will
serve supper in the parlors of the
church on this "wednesday evening,
April 1S. Price of supper 25 cents.
They will also have homemade
doughnuts for slae.
Jay Barr goes to Waterloo next
Friday, where he will enter the De-
clamatory contest with eleven others
from different parts of the state.
lit is expected that a number OF
Manchester people will go to that
lefty on that evening to attend the
contest.
Miles Ruth Gray who has been EN-
ployed as book-keeper with the Dairy
city Creamery company for the past
three years, has resigned her posi-
Iition and leaves this week for Hum, 11'l
boldt, Iowa where she will be EN-.
ployed in similar capacity In g
large creamery liant.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

FOR SALE-A Snap bargain and will
not be in the market very long. 26O ac-
balance timber and pasture land, has
about 30 fruit trees. clay soil and raises
the best o. corn, oats. barley. timothy
and clover. has a good 8 room house.
chicken house. hog house. and other,
out buildings. well and wind mill, cistern
also 2 springs in the pasture Fenced
and cross fenced and some hog 3 wire
fence. This farm lies 3 miles q from
town and church and "a mile ito a
school and can be bought for. $24.O0 per
acre. And the following are few
more Of my bargains: $50 acres at $500
at $500 per acre; 124 acres at $500 per
acre; 220 acres at $4,000 and many 9TH
er bargains. For further Information
Gall-o or write to 9. ]. Wagner. Lansing,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
Iowa RANKS FIRST IN LIST
Hawkee State is First in Number
and Value of Livestock.-A
Source of Great Wealth.

The two adjoining states of Illinois
and Iowa have live stock worth more
than the total annual iron output of
the United States or the total annual
hard and soft coal output. Accord
ing to estimates made by the, depart
ment of agriculture of the humber
and value of live stock in the coun-
try, Iowa is the first live stock state,
with Illinois close second. Illinois
has. 1915 5,421,O 90 worth OF horses,
mich cows, cattle, swine, sheep, and
mules. Iowa has $392, ,3S1 600. Texas
is third. with total of 1888, 7S0. 900,
these three states being the only ones
to pass the $3O0.000,000 mark.
Illinois, though the first in the
production of farm crops, is forced
into second place by Iowa in the live
stock competition, but still retains
the lead in grand totals. Illinois farm
Fcrops Of 1909 amounted to $685., ,o86.-
900 and, when added to its live stock.
the total is s712,5os,od6 Iowa, the
second crop state, raised s244, ,S56, 900
worth in 1903. which added to its
live stock, makes total Of $685., ,237,-
900. Il 4 U 4 -
| Iowa is first in swine, second In
horses. cattle, and milch cows, and
is seventeenth In sheep. and eigh-
teenth in mules. Illinois is first in
horses, without any near competitor;
fifth in cattle, fourth in mich cows,
La poor second to Iowa in swine.
twelfth in mules, and fourteenth in
sheep.
Texas is first in cattle, first in
mules, ninth in milch cows, seventh
IN swine, and eleventh in sheep.
] The total value of all the live stock
lid the country is $5,13s.4S6,o00, Of
(which these three states have more
THAN one-fifth. Iowa has more swine
than all of Canada, Great Britain,
ireland, and Cuba combined. Texas
has almost as many cattle as Can
ada. Illinois has as many horses ae
Ill Australia. The 1O.O4o,o0o horses
in the country are valued at $2,N6,-
sss. 900, mad Illinois has nearly 10 per
cent. Of this amount. The total value
Of the 47,27s,OOO cattle in the coun-
try is s917, ,453,OOO, of which Texas
.|has about II percent. The total
value of all the 47,7s2,ooO hogs in
the country is s4s6.sos,ooo Of which
.|Iowa has nearly II per cent. The
| .12s, 900 mules are worth $4s4, ,0s5. .Ooo
Of which Texas has about Is per cent
The value of the live stock in Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County Clerk James Bishop has is
sued the following licenses to- wed
during the past week.
G. N. Philipps.. aged 3s, and L. p.
Gardner, aged 80.
Elisha Newell Barker, aged %, and
Margaret Jane Smith, aged 20.
H. R. Dolan, aged 25, and Rather
inc Evers, aged %.
Alonis Frank Tauke, aged ~, ant
Miss Anna G. Klostermann, aged 20
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
PREPARING CORN FOR HOGS.

!
In the corn belt, where corn is the
principal hog food, and hogs one OF
the principal farm products, the best
method of preparing corn for feeding
to hogs is a question worthy OF the
attention of every farmer. The most
common method Of feeding corn Is in
the ear just as 1t comes from the
crib. Other methods that are otter
used are shelling and soaking, grind
ing and feeding dry, grinding and
soaking, and grinding together with
the cob. 1t is estimated that 1t took
a hundred million bushels of corn to
feed the hogs of Iowa last year. To
have shelled and ground this corn
would have cost three million dollars.
| In order to find out whether or not
such an expenditure would be justi.
fled, the Animal Husbandry Section .
the Iowa Experiment Station con.
Quoted series Of experiments If
which corn prepared In all these diff
ferent ways was fed to both young
and old hogs. These experiments
which were conducted during r.
and 1908 produced some interesti'
and valuable results. The data an.
conclusions obtained from these ex
periments have been published T
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

Company D. will give Its annual
military ball ON Monday. April 25.
Carpenter's seven piece orchestra
will furnish the music and the boys
are planning to have the best party
ever given by the organization.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

George Carpenter Of Bayard,
Iowa. arrived in the city this morn
ing for several days visit with rela.
tiyes and friends here and at Earl
Vile.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13
INSPECTIUN REPORT
PRAISES COMPANY D
INFORMATION SHOWS LOCAL
COMPANY TO HAVE HIGHEST
STANDING SINCE ORGANIZED.
RAILWAY COMPANY ELECTS OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders Of
N. & o. Railway Held
Tuesday.

Capt. Utley has been informed that
the report of the company's recent
inspection will. show that it made a
higher grade than ever before This
speaks we'll for Capt. Utley and the
other officers of the company. No
military organization can attain a
high standing without hard work on
the Fart OF Its members, and the
boys OF Company D. should be highly
commended for their good showing.
The following DIS an extract from
the inspectors report:
Excellent type Of men, hardworkine
Officers, property well cared for. The
discipline of this company is very
good and the men of a type to be
depended on.
Per cen
Drill. ~. ~. ). ~. ). ..75
zeal -. 1880. ..SV
Efficiency. ....t... -. 80
Discipline. ~. ~. ..95
Instruction. -. -. So. ..95
Clothing and Equipment. ~. ..95
Average. ..... 49,. j. ...9O
In forwarding the above to Capt.
Utley, Col. Allen made the followin..
comment:
This report is extrlaely crafty
ing to the regimental commander
and should be source Of pride to
the company and the city of Man
chester. 1t is hoped that the Com
pany will be able to get mych bet
ter armory than the now have.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-13

FOR sALE-At a Bargain. house and
two lots. with good tarn on ioWa
street. For further particulars. can az
this office. owe