davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
DISTRICT COURT.

The Delaware District court wi
was in session in this city last "
adjourned from Tuesday Afternoon.
til today. The following matters were
taken up at the session on last Tues
day:
Law.
VIM. F. Meir, administrator, vs..
Chas. B. Harris. Motion for new trial
overruled. Plaintiff excepts.
H. A. Wordchoff VS.. Frank Mills.
Settled as per stipulation.
Jessie Roerden VS.. Henry Armitage,
Plaintiff ordered to give security for
costs in the sum of 500 within 60
days.
Graham Nursery Co. VS.. Orris Mil.
Ter. Settled as per stipulation on file.
First National Bank of Manchester
VS.. Felix Mcclure. Settled and costs
paid.
F. X. Mesher VS.. Catherine Arens
Defendant to answer in 80 days.
Equity.
Helen K. McElmeel VS.. unknown
Claimants. Decree ,quieting title.
Harry NJ. Logan VS.. unknown claim
ants. Decree quieting title.
Geo. 8. Shower VS.. VIM. B. Snoyer.
Decree constituting will as prayed.
Rosetta Parker VS.. j. II. Parker. De-
cree of divorce. Plaintiff given Gus
tody of minor children and alimony
consisting of 100 acres of land near
Lamont.
Probeie.
Guardianship OF Merle K. Reed. F.
B. Blair appointed guardian ad Item.
Estate of Matthias Haasis. Final
report approved.
Estate of Fred G. Atwater. Ad-
ministrator authorized to expend $40
for monument
Guardianship of Bernard j. Zeman-
elk. Guardian authorized to deliver
assets to guardian of ward appointed
in North Dakota and to file final re
port.
Estate of chas. E. Bronson. Final
report approved.
Estate Of J. M. Pearse. Will ad-
mitted to probate. ]. c. Pearse APP
pointed executrix without bond.
! Estate of Icy H. Chevalier. Hear
ing on final report fixed for March %
1910.
Estate of Louisa Clifton. VIII ad-
nitted to probate. w. l. AIillen APP
pointed executor. Bond, $4,000.
Estate. of James McElmeel F. B.
Blair appointed .ad Item.
Estate Of G. o. Harrison, Order
made at; April term of court set a.
side.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
ANNUAL sPANeLER DINNER.

+ d
The annual Spangler dinner for the
poor of Delaware county was held at
the county farm near Delhi on Friday
About one hundred persons enjoyed
the dinner, seventy. of whom were
guests. Father Collins and john
Cruise of Manchester and Rev. Mr.
Lusk of Delhi delivered addresses ane
several vocal selections were render
ed by Cal Martin. The festivities oa
the. day were somewhat marred by
the death Of Mrs. Gorham, which oc'
CURED at $3.50 O'Clock Friday morn
ing. Mrs. Gorham had resided at the
county home for fifteen years art
her death was greatly mourned bl
her friends. 80 &
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. c. W.. Kessy wer.
Dubuque visitors Wednesday,
Rev. p. =. Mslchert Of Ryan wa,
visitor in the city Friday.
~. H IAzsssy vas q BUSINESS u
sitor In Cedar Rapgds Thursday.
Ed Meader is erecting cottage
in the northwest part Of the city.
Frof. b. 3. Reed OF Hopkintol
was. visitor In Manchester Monday
Mrs. William Robins was q guesj
|uf relatives and friends In Edgewood
last week. 81
Mrs. A, D. Long ID, visiting at tho
home OF her mother, Mrs. s. T.. Car
penter In Ealyjile today.
4 John Hethsrington has purchased
a handsome tenn Of blacks which -
will use as, ashearpe team. i
Mrs. "A. II. Blake and grand
daughter. Miss Marian Blake. were
Cedar Rapids visitors Monday.
Leroy spipk Of Platteyille. Wis
consin. was guest at thu, hssse q
his uncle, j. H. apink. last week.
aildner Bros. have an Easter
season announcement in this issue
Of The Democrat. Read what they.
have TO say,
Mrs. L. s, Fischer, and Mrs. L. D.
zahrndt Of Rdssxood were over Sun
day guests at the home Of MI. and
MTs. N. p. HlAtr.
REV r.. p. MelchertS Of Ryan wasI
In the city Monday with q coufirma-,
ton clsss Of eight pupfls, having .
class picture taken:
Lawrence HOLSTER, who attanls
school at Beloit, Wisconsin, arrives
in the city this week for a several
days visit with friends.
Mrs. M. b. Blaf Of this city and
Mrs. L. p. zshrndt and MRS. L. s.
Fischer of Hagewpod were guests Of
relatlyes Ia Hazlvtlle Saturday.
AIessrs. NH. Hyde; n. D. Gsaham
n Hruby and A. II. Cleveland were
In Waveriy Friday to investigate the
system Of water meters which is in
use in that city.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE AaMoRs

. / & i ~ 7 4
Company D Of this city DO making
arrangements and4will soon have one
Of the best equipped symnasiums In
the state. The roof q the afmory
has already bssp raised 10 permit
the playing of basket ball and indoor
base, ball. Chest weights. horisontal
bars mats, Indian clubs and dumb
bells are among the paraphenalia
that have already been secured and
many other gymnsstic appsrataa
will be added ~ soon as possthle.
On regular nights the menbers Of
the company are given drills with
indian clubs and dumb sbella end this
work 10 under the direction sof Pro
|fessor White. ) rieRber uf the facultl
! |oi tie Iocai hisG ssIbss ~ -sRao -
| tssA member Of, Company D.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
AUGUST euDENkAUF.

5 u = lot
August Gudenkauf died at his home
in South Fork township on Monday
March Z. 1910. at the age of So years!
and 26 days. He was born in LIN
ton, Germany. and came to this
country at the age of sixteen years.
He, was married on April II, 1877 to
Elizabeth Kaiser, who survives him:
He is also survived by five children,
Nicholas, Michael. John, Anna and
Maggie; one brother, Adam of Nc,
Lean, Nebraska, and one sister who
still resides in Germany.
Mr.. Gudenkauf was popular farm
er and his death is mourned bymany
friends.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

FOR sALEA Snap bargain and will
not be In thesnnksket very long. $50 ac-
res Of slaAd. 17oSaeges under cultivation. M
about % fruitg tpees..s clay soil and raises
and clover. has q food room house.
barn a. It x ~ #, granAry, corn crib.
chIskens house, hog house. and other
hut SuiIdings. wen and wind mill. eistSrn
also ~ spFlngss In the pasture. Fenced
and crosIs fenced and some hog wire
|4own and church and 3-4, mile to2 q
SCHOOL and can, be bought for Sz4.o0 per
acre. 4, And the following are few
more q, my bargsins: 2sg ss asces a St $500
at $abip0 per Sacre;s s124. aires at $1,000 pei
Iaere;s 40. .acress at 33lss s0QQi and many 9TH
1br barr 6Alns.4 For fnyt her Information
1Salls write to- G, =. Warner. Lansing,
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
CREAMERY REPORT.

The following is the report of the
Delaware Cooperative Creamery com
pany for the month of February 1910:
Number of pounds Of milk received,
s1.s1s; number of pounds Of cream re
ceived,a 6,734; paid for butterfat. q
1.2 cents; average price paid for milk
!s1.2s; highest price paid. s1.s6; low.
Test price paid, sl.0s; average test
[s.7.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
CENSUS ENuMERAToRs.

Dubuque has received from Washinl
ton the consignment of portfolios m
agricultural schedules with all tn
paraphenalia to be given over to tn
census enumerators when they be
gin work on April 10. Il,
| The census supervisor has announe
ed the following list Of enumerators
together with the districts assigne,
to them for Delaware county:
| John w. Tarlton. Ryan, AdarAl
township. a
Edison E. Moore, Masonville, C1t
fins Grove township.
Joseph R. Grimes. Colesburg, Cd
ony township.
Henry R. Holmes, Manchester, Del
aware township, excluding Mancheste
city.
Charles H. Bunker, Manchester
ward and ward 8.
Richard NJ. Marvin. Manchester
ward 2.
Henry W. swinburne. Delhi, DslkI
township.
George F. Strong. Greeley, nl
township.
John H. Cramer, Hopkinton. Hazel
Green township.
Charles A. Clute, Manchester, Hon
ey Creek township.
Elmer X. stanbery, Manchester,
Milo township.
Ray W.. Millen, Earlville, North
Fork township.
Roy w. Klaus, Earlville, Oneida,
township.
Chester o. Mccarthy. Manchester
Prairie township.
Theodore ]. Fuehr, Dundee. Rich
land township.
Robert e. strane, Hopkinton, South
Fork township.
Each census enumerator is required
to make daily report of the work
he does to the supervisor who will in
turn have to make a daily report OF
hid teamfaoC Charlie Malven Mancheste.
the daily work of each enumerator.
Each enumerator ds. required to take
showing his authority for taking the
census. The badges will have inscrib
ed on them "U. s. Census 1910"
Each enumerator is required to take
an oath before beginning his work
and receives a commission, a book Of
instructions and, in fact, Is fitted up
with every conceivable bit OF para
phenalia for his comfort, convenience,
and information by Washington, dur
ing his time of work. The department
has gone into detail in furnishing the
paraphenlia even to furnishing blot
ters. twine, ETC., for the enumerators.
The following classification OF rates
OF compensation for the enumerators
will prevail in Delaware county:
Adams, Bremen, Coffin's Grove
Delaware, (excluding Manchester)y
Hazel Green, Honey Greek. milo.
North Fork, Prairie. RichIand. and
Union townships 1-2 cents for
each inhabitant, 81 IL cents for each
farm. ~ .es,
Colony. Delhi, Elk. Oneida. South
Forks cents for each inhabitant, 25i
cents for each farm. +
Manchester city, cents for each
inhabitant, 20 cents for each farm.
All Of the enumerators will be al
lowed 80 cents for each establishment
of productive industry and 10 cents
for each barn and enclosure contain
ing live stock not on farm.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
DEATHS FROM TuaERcuLo Losls.

The report of the State Board Of
Health concerning, the number of
deaths tuberculosis is startling. There
were 1915 persons reported To have
died from tuberculosis last year. II
1916 were the whole number 1t would
be bad enough, but 1t is believed by
those in position to know that this
number can be multiplied by ~ thus
making more than 5000 persons who
died in Iowa last year from a pre-
yentable disease. And dt would be in,
teresting, indeed, were. 1t possible to
make an analysis of these deaths. We
would find no age or condition had
been spared. and that while tuberculo
sis is-a disease Of the poor, yet the
Eieh had not escaped: We would
find young mothers -smitten in'the
smidst OF cooling babyhnod and playing
child; the wage Garner, the man who
does the heavy work has been des-
troyed. the minister. lawyer. doctor,
banker, farmer, editor. in fact every
ptoiessaon ~ anu 'lt.us' su's .en so
pelieu ~ VAIN ~. =. e.ea N"u Way ~
uea'n. "na. a"im ,., aA. ~, nas ~
tess VASE = nu,nau 1,.' ul "nss s.se
suys ~; " so,to@' na. 'sase =, ~, s... ),
"ns. " p,SD.eAs ~ 'of 'nas' na' :
nane ls's
- .ne eoon>'' aspess e'oue "e..
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
MALvEN.PorT

Miss Julia Potter, and Mr.. Fred ].
Malyen. both of Greeley, were united
in marriage at the Presbyterian
manse in this city on Wednesday
morning. They departed for Emmets
burg for a several days visit.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

Mrs. 6. w. Dunham expects to
leave soon for oberlin,- Ohio, where
she Mn spend several weeks as a
guest of her daughter, Miss Laura,
Who ts attending college at that place
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
olTY COUNCIL in
REGULAR SESSION
COMMITTEE REPORTS ON WATER
METER SYSTEM INvEsTi-
GATED AT wAvERLY.
N. H. S. 1910 GRADUATING CLASS
VIII Present Class Play at Com
mencement Exercises on
June 1st.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion at the council rooms on Monday
evening. Those present were coun-
cilmen Cleveland, Graham, Cruise.
Hyde and Dittmer, City Clerk Hruby,
MayorLop and City Attorney Blair.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved. The committee,
who were instructed to go to Wayer-
ly and investigate the water system
of that city, were impressed that
the meter system would be success
for Manchester if properly installed.
Waverly has been using that system
for several years and have received
good satisfaction. The proposition Of
paving Franklin street and possibly
extending the paving on Main street
east as far as Iowa street was laid
over until a future meeting. The coun
Gil then adjourned to meet on April 4.
The clerk was instructed to issue
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

/, m5sINEss coLLEGE OPENS The
sprtng term Of the CelWeans Business, Un-
fivezIity, begins April 4th; bnt stpaeat.
kalox. 11-3w
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

FoR sALE-Weil improved farm Of
twenty acres two miles from Manchester
NeW house, barn, corn crib. good land.
excellent water and ab0ut TWO acres OF
timber. Will be sold afsA bargain En-
quire at The Democrat office. II.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

ron sAIE-,Houses audalot In NAB
chester. 6. ROOMS and barn. Lot nnosl
ossIaTte siasW IN ' n H CHAPEL Il
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
|THE LOCAL news
M THE week
WHAT MANchEsTEa PEOPLE
ARE DOING AT. HOME AND
ABROAD.
|3fvIEv AND FoRErlH OF EVENTS
Items Of = psvssaal and General
Nature Picked Up About
Town.

4 Nature Picked Up About
Town.
Earl s. Rael is.in Bismark, North
Dakcta, on business trip.
\ ThomassG Given Is In annth Dakota
on several weeks business trip.
Bert shaffer Of Edgewood was a
business visitor; in the city Monday.
"A. B. Terril is waiting with rela-
]tves and tfrends in Detrolt, Michigan.
Miss Elsie Jones left last week
for South Dakota, where she is yisl-
ding.
Mrs. F. E.,tPAtton and children
tot coggon are guests Of relatives in
town. h
Mrs. sullivan and daughters
Nellie and Rose. were, visitors in Du-
lbuQue.
Miss Grace Horton was an over
Sunday guest Of relatives and friends
Ia Coggon.
Mrs. ]. Steele Of Strawberry
Point was a guest OF relatives In the
lofty last week.
The street sprinkler was seen on
the streets last week for the first
time this summer.
Mrs. E. H. Hollister, Of chicago
Heights. Illinois, Is q guest of rela-
dyes and friends In the city. ss
III. L. Ram has gone to Enid,
Oklahoma, where he, will spend about
ten days asxacation trip.
Mrs. Mack sss4se and Mrs. Yves
Savage II Coggon saere visitors in
Manch ter the first Of the week.
Nh G. w. Long was a guest Of
relatiys6 and friends In Hopkinton
aHds Delhi the latter part Of last
week.
l-fynintNAv A,,di$nv.etVy r jTNa r{c ds.
..,s, 3 h,n.ss. -,,can.a a,,r,n. thx,
part week to Arthur Rogers Of Earl
Vile.
=. !. a...ss !,
IS. :. . -se,. WI, -- =. -" : s . ~,
r,sst,,r ~ M.re,, % ,na 95 y cadar.
ryMs 4 ~ n S1's
~. ,,....,. 81 =
s.. s' e :. s.SsssfA =. .. - -. 4.
- g n. q . M A,.,a ~.
n,,nham Z. 81 Z .Sl..f Z y
q,
Nc Man. assa s1 - -
- -, - .s.s,.- -, : - -. :,
:, - 81
ous Mu,as, wao .s-;sas.ss :
~ .ne Vas, - = -. s..,,t !
s,.,..sss - 80 I. -
ole ',a.e :. M, ~. )" ~. -
loie.'y nu ~ =, e. !. -. ~ :,
altlysa y .ne a'' tA1'su's -
sis ".s.A
~, ~ 1I'a..sS s,a,,aaa :. ~. A..
- :. ~ .s,as'a,.,, - ,ss4 u,aanas..,,a,ys
a-a-,. . :. l.. sn..s {, % - ~, y.
:" ~,
-uhe laiac ou. 'us a1...1 ~ -
!, =. 80 ~ :. .aoannt ~ had
,s.,..Is- ~. = -. c.,... Y,,,no,s
~ 49,
=. rien>fess,s y '1,, ~, 80 -
raoo' Wno mas peen sss. .,,.,.s.a =. 49,.
.s.., ...ss al. - 80 ~. ,s..,o snnaa, astar.
aas.
49, - :,
ins' me.asn.ses1 Dass. ,, -. -
Naii coAto'es 1|s''' Wv" :. q.
~. =, Z a, .sis o;.v E,,d.L ev.
an,aSg - ..,.
.sses 0ae e.". pese ne,
"no - s1tsenu ssnsV. = ~. 60 ss.,sa,
'.'sa's o. 'ess'.-,s .,s.,.s ~
srsands ]
-Salas =. ilunn, ~ aseussA. ~ y. :.
i resident OF Arhnspn' fase'ss;s svun.'
i oleo 1nulsaay eyentns ~ Z. s. I' s's
ne sersea III So"pAns . -S"'
!.
-lne nnal nuuper " .ne nasls, 1870
ter Enaef'anmehe cou.se " W 80. as
son Wil pc pressn.eo - we ~.
opera nouse on nuisuas e'
Ma1cn Oh Dy neaucnamp.
The Catholic fair Will be held y
this city beginning Tuesday. April =
and continuing to Saturday, April
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

FOR sALE-HorseS for. sale cheap. May
be seen at Gray's livery barn. ,....
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
COUNTY TREASURER BUSY.

The county treasurer and his dep
uty are kept busy these days re-
ceiving money for taxes. Taxes be-
come delinquent March 81.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
.EolR aALE.

FOR sALE-At q Bargain. house And s..d
twn lots. ). WITH, good LArn. ON Low
street. For further particulaSs.a GU cs44t1 y
this office.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

warrants as 1ollOWS:
Del. Co. st. Blk. frgt.. j. -. .$502. .92t
F. B. Blair, city atty. !. 49,. 1900
Homer Abbott, labor. ~. :. 9.15'
Sam Morgan, salary. -. ~. $500
". L. Collard, salary. .. ..... 1900
T. T. Oliver, salary. ). >. ). 5O.75
]. p. Wilson, labor. y. 3.75
Al. Dewey, labor. -. ~. 21.s5:
Ed Kelley, labor. .... -. 12.4Oi
Nv. P. Stewart, labor. ). 1882
Fred Heinrich, labor. .... !. 1000
Keystone Driller Co.. sup. !. $40.
Chas. Whitman, labor. ). :. 47.95i
Will Patton, labor. -. -. i. 1920
James Vosberg, labor. ...,... 1855
Gus Barnd, labor. -. 49,. 21.7O1
Perry Aldrich, labor. ). -. 13.40
Lee Servoss, labor. ,. !. ;. 18.4Ol
Geo. Everetts, labro. .... lao
Ed Kelley, labor. ~. -. 3.2O
Joe Dumont, labor. ~. -. $50
Harry Abbott, labor. /. !. 1.sO
Edw. Hruby, salary. {. 9s.75
Eclipse Lumber Co., lum.. j. !. 2.15
Hutchinson & Atwater, sup. 1882
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23

FOR sALE%second hand surrey and
phaeton. Enquire Of NJ. F. LeROY.s,
Manchester Democrat., 1910-03-23
Farm Invssdnsnts

3Where is your mppey ssfeE than ~ land n.
the new countriesf WhetAar you have m1cn
OF little to invest. T. can shaw you swhersa ~
VIII e'nS e you 'n &C. YoRAN i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-24
FREIGHT AGENTS HAVE
 PICNIC AT EAST LAKE

The local freight agents association held its first annual picnic at East Lake park last night. The attendance enthusiastic members and the event passed without any mishaps or un- toward features. The agents left Bir- mingham on special cars late yester- day afternoon. The various attractions at the park were enjoyed until dinner under the lunch shed bordering the lake.
 Later the agents and those interested in railroad work assembled and several short speeches were made by the agents. The various topics of the local railway work were touched upon by the speakers and views exchanged in securing the best results from the methods now employed in the work.
 c. W. Toliver of the Louisville and Nashville and T. L. Hill of the South ern railway were the only two mem bers to read formal papers. Their dis cussions covered the local work and carried many helpful suggestions rela- tive to the situation.
 President Shook of the Frisco pre- sided at the short business session.
 The agents, their wives and friends returned to the city last night very enthusiastic over their first outing, and 1t is probable an event of this Kind will be arranged every year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-24
SCULLY MANAGER FOR
 JEFFERSON COUNTY

Capt. James B. Scully has been ap- pointed campaign manager for Jefferson county in the coming fight by Chairman Jesse Stallings of the democratic cam paign committee.
 MT. Scully has successfully managed the county fight in the two recent contests against the amendment and for Col Elm met O'Neal In both he was unusually successful. He also headed the campaign for George H. Bodeker for chief of police and hardly lost a box in Greater Birmingham.
 He will open headquarters in the Brown Marx building, jointly with the state headquarters. and begin an active cam paign in short time.
 It is also stated that Jim Oakley has been appointed campaign manager in Bibh county. MT. Stallings has appointed a number of others, but their names will not be made public until they accept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-24
PLAN TO ELECT
 LONGS SUCCESSOR
GUST 26-GOsSIP ABOUT CHANG ING THE CAVALRY INTO MEAN TRY REGIMENT

It is understood that an election will
 be held Friday. August 26 In the Third
 regiment, first battalion, Alabama Ma tional Guard, for a major to succeed Maj. ". H. Long, whose term has expired.
 It Is fairly well understood that Major
 Long will be succeeded by Capt. Joseph
 scully of the Woodlawn Rifles, who is
 scheduled for still higher advance, to
 that of adjutant general on Governor
 elect Emmet O'Nears staff.
 Gossip in military circles is to the eff
 feet that beyond any doubt Alabama will have a fourth regiment of infantry before
 many months. The only thing which is said to be delaying 1t Is political one
 "Who will be elected colonel?" The plan is to use the four squads of cavalry as a basis and to organize a number of other companies throughout
 the state.
 The argument Is raised that the cavalry at present has no horses and that trained horses make up half the value or a cavalry troop. It is stated that the troops are practically infantry all the year round except at encappment for ten days and they might as we'll be called infantry. The trouble, however, 1t is stated, is whether Ben F. Noble, the present com mandng officer of the cavalry, will be | elected colonel, or Col. E. H. Graves, present inspector general on the gover- nor's staff, and a cousin of Adjutant General Bibb Graves. The cavalry boys declare they intend to keep Noble, and | this may delay the change for some time, but in the end another regiment of in | fantry Is a sure guess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-24
Postoffice Inspectors Will Hold Conference With District
 Attorney Friday
MEN ON THE INSIDE SAY
 SENSATIONS ARE COMING
Nothing, However, Is Given Out to In dicate Just What Steps Will Next Be Taken in
 the Case

conference between United States District Attorney O. D. Street and the postoffice inspectors who have been delv- ing into the Knight-Yancey cotton failure will be held about Friday It Is said the conference precedes some startling de- velopments in the Knight-Yancey case which has attracted the attention of the entire financial world. The government postoffice men have been working on the case for about three weeks. Their &C., tivities were brought about, it is under stood, through incessant appeals from English people affected that something of an official nature should be done in an effort to discover if any wrong had been perpetrated which could be reached by law. A similar case to that of Knight Yancey & Company in Mississippi has been followed by the arrest of the mem- bers of Steele-M Miller & Company as well as J. I. Mcknight, who was merely an employe of the firm.
 The conference to be held between the inspectors and District Attorney Street will be to secure an opinion from MT SSiSSt oS to WiCtitl SulllCleIl 1HIOT11d- ton has been gathered upon which to base governmental action. It is stated that the most thorough men in the gov ernment employ has been handling the Knight-Y ancey failure and that their in formation covers practically every phase of the case. They have interviewed prac- tically everyone connected with the fail ure and have even furnished the attorneys with a point or two in the case
 w. S. Lowell, trustee of the firm of Knight-Yancey & Company. has sold all the cotton belonging to the firm or that held up by the temporary receivers There are only a few details lacking to wind up the cotton deals It Is stated that when this is completed the attorneys representing the majority of the stock holders will take some steps that will be sensational It was stated yesterday by a man familiar with the inside workings of the various officers handling the case that the present calmness precedes a storm that will break within the coming few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-24
COM MERCIAL STATE
 WILL MOVE OCT. 1

The Commercial State bank, which since It's organization has been quartered on Twentieth street between Second and Third avenues. will vacate that place october 1 and occupy the storehouse at BIO North Twentieth street The new To- cation adjoins the Hood building.
 John D. Elliott, president of the bank, stated yesterday that the new quarters will allow more room for the officers as well as more floor space for the deposi- tors.
 It is announced that the new banking house will be equipped with new fixtures. Major Elliott has secured a long lease on the new location and will make improve ments of permanent character.