davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
CHURCH HILL NEWS
tsews H.
Church mn

The delegates from the Lee Cock
w. 6. T. L. to the bi-counry quarter
~ convention, which meets Al Broad
Street Tuesday, are Miss Julia Ke1-
ley, Mrs J-lta Gay, Miss Snllie Iiaw-
hlns, Miss Nor>etle t.ubank Miss
lnez Talley, Mrs. Roland Garrett. Mrs
W. I. Eanes. Mrs. Waiter Leidy and
Miss Helen KELLEY.
The Dorset Kings Builders will
have their business meeting Monday.
Septe mber 4, at 2812 East Franklin
street. The fan work vii! be plan
ned and a large attendance is desired
Miss Bessie Dunn, of East Broad
street LETT the city Thursday for a
visit to Roanoke.
Mrs Edward Parkinson, OF Nenable
street has returned from visit to
Charles City
Rev, ] j. Wicker and family have
returned from a sum mer spent with
friends In Campbell county. Mr.
Wicker occupied his pulpit at Leigh
trseet sunday.
Rev r. r. EgsIesfon hiss returned
from Newport News aud occupied
his pulpit al Third Presbyterian sun
day
Mrs. Walter homeland, who has
RSch t4t9 guest OF 11fS, -. A. spears,
OF East Grace street. has returned
to her home in Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Beatrice Parrish, or COL
North T~enty-siXth street, has re-
turned TO her home after a pleasant
STAY In Lunenhurg county.
Miss Cora Larry. of East Broad
street. mas left the city fer stay
Of some weeks in Kentucky.
Miss Ruhy Peay, Miss EIva Flgg.
Mr.. Eugene Peay and Mrs. F.. y
Peay are spending some time al
Ocean View
Miss Abbia Hancock. Of North
Twenty ninth street. Is the guest Of
friends in Chase city
Mrs. Oscar Parrish and children.
Marguerite, Agnes and Oscar F.. Jr.
have returned from Caroline, where
they spent several weeks
Miss Hazel Cartwright, Of 25l5
Nenahie street. Is spending some time
in Washington.
Mrs. Il r. Johnson, IF East Frank
lin street, continues critically III IN
her home
Mr. Leroy r. still. IT 27oo East
Franklin, who has been on "a visit
70 New York and Atlantic City. has
returned home.
Miss Mozele Robins and Franklin
Robins have returned home after
spending August as guests OF Mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04

In the Green Spring Valley. They
were accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Miss Rose fIaxall. who will be
one OF this seasons debutantes,
Miss Aileen Cowardn is the guest
OF Mrs. A. l.. Wolfe, II Roanoke.
Mr.. Carter +. Talman Will attend
the American Institute Of Banking
In convention at Rochester. n. ".
having visited Atlantic city and other
/ Northern points.
Mrs. W. l.. Goodwin, NJ West Grace
street. with her little son has Just
returne dfrom ptterhuru Springs
She will leave with her husband this
week for Washington and Balti-
more.
Miss Myrtle Montague owen OF
Park avenue.t left town Thursday fer
Arcadia. Fla. where she Will spend
the coming winter. She will have
charge of the elocution department. In
the high school OF that city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hay Thornton have
returned to Richmond. after spend
ing some time HI Louisa Courthouse.
MIR and Mrs. James Fleet Ryland
are spending two weeks travelling In
the mountains Of Virginia,
Or, y. A Houser. who has been
spending the summer at Rocky Point
left Friday for New York to attend
II series Of profession! lectures.
Mrs. l.. l. Scherer and sons, Lou
and Hamilton. who have bern spend
Ing several weeks At Massanetta
Springs, Harrisonburg and Staunton,
have returned home
Miss Katharine Rteks has left the
city to spend seterai months at the
University of Virginia
Mrs. John TAYLOR Wood Curtis has
returned home from q several weeks
stay IL Louisa COUNTY
Mr., Stanley Blanton was a member
or house party given last week by
Mrs, W. H. Vincent, VT Capron, Ma.
Mr.. Robert Alsop and Madison
Macon left saturda> for New York
FOR several days, returning TO Rich
mond Thursday Via Norfolk.
Mr. Arthur Mann - spending two
weeks travelling In the North. having
been to New York city. Thousand
Islands and other Northern resorts.
Mrs. John Goddin and Mrs Frank
Crutchfield are al Aileghaney hotel. at
Goshen. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
LABOR DAY VISITORS
INSPECT FAIR GROUNDS

Visitors 10 the fair grounds to- day
Will observe the enormous amount Of
improvements that have been, and
are being, made Mt that place. prepara-
terry to the opening OF the fair on
october 9th They Will find that the
roads and hypaths have been rolled to
q smoothness equal Ia that OF many
street In the city. The sewer. are
rapidly nearing completion, and a
number OF new buildings for exhibition
purposes are about completed. Pumps
are being Installed at convenient
points throughout the grounds, and a
r44fF44h4 resting places have been
constructed.
The big exhibition building IN being
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04

fully overhauled and the grandstand
VIII he made a thing Of beauty nuer
the grandstand the offices haze been
remodeled and large room for news
paper men Is being constructed
II is stated that the winners in the
Baby Show to-day will enter the state
contest at the fair, on October 14th
at which time the judges Will EN-
brace Governor Mann, Mayor Richard
son, Congressman Lamb, Col, John s.
HARDWOOD. Justice John and Mrs Gill
The Virginia Amusement and Con-
eession Corporation of this city Is
erecting a number Of amusement de
vices on the grounds, including cir
Gle swing, a crystal maze. an old nl4i
lovers VOICE" and other similar
attractions. These devices viii he per-
manent. The fair people invit. xisi-
tors to inspect the stables. where ar
ready are many horses getting IN
shape fer the fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
Fulton News
News items may be left at Mel
sens Furniture store, or pisoned
10 Madison i759

Key. g. H. Smith has returned 70
his home on State street after spend
Ing some time In Norfolk
Mrs Creekmore and sons, OF GIL
merton, are here on visit 70 ner
mother. Mrs, q, Nj Rogers. of Mich
olson street,
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society, of
Denny Street church Will hold their
meeting Monday evening at 3 p. NJ.
In the Sunday school room.
The Kings Daughters and Sons
Will hold their meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon al O'Clock. in the home Of
Miss Lily G. Nielsen.
The infant son Of Mr., Willie Chan
cellor, continues i'll in the home OF
his parenss. on Seventh street
The annual rally and Installation Of
officers of the Il. Y r T., OF Full
ton Baptist church. took place Thurs
day night in the lecture room of the
church. The following program was
rendered.
/. Address. Mr.. Dalton Strongest.
Prayer. Rev, II. L. Jones.
Solo, Mrs II. F. CARRIER,
Speech Mr. James Rice.
Solo, Misc .rer~io Peay.
ADDRESS. Mr.. Robin.
Solo, Miss Epps.
Reading. Mrs, Mayer,
Selection. Lucy's Mandolin Club.
Installation Of officers by the Rev.
H. F. Jones.
President Melville Brown; vice
president, Miss Ruth Hicks; secre-
tary, Earnest Wrenn, treasurer. Miss
Elizabeth Bingley; Organist. Miss
Alice Brown; choirister. Miss Myrtle
Thompson; ushers; Vernon Rice
Chas. Faulkner.
Selection Mandolin Club.
Refreshments served
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
Society

September means an ache Of the
mother heart; d break in I fTF home cir
tie. u severance of family ties 40 more
and more each year does college ire
make lis imperative call to the youths
and BS!6Cus of oNr household. Many
mother watches her son SO forth 10
the halls OF leaning. bringing often the
first separation, with Spartan smile
aui an aching heart. as she rtauae%
that neFasr again Vii he be quite the
same However loving and duttful.
there VIII always be a touch Of iude-
pendenee, acquired by imbibtng the
college spirit and by contact with the
outside world. ARD while rejoicing Ia
his aanliness. she stes the beginning
81 the end. the t8sue when the world
es1tf ,satsis}e affairs witt claim AtZu as
their OWN aNG less and less Will the
mothcr iate wie!d So potent an intlG-
tg4EN oNer HE Itte--auG then the girls
What "a rash q preparation these last
fan days bring. aid how crowded 1s
every 1fonehl up 10 the last And
Ia the hHEi$ u packing when mother
ttt-ee ny Sr5.7z
pi4iaNs and Perhaps "a chahuA dish.
as $50 taifks eg her own merry c2j-
lase days. the uor'a2 tension gives
sEa.. au4 Fhe Storm pf tears breaks.
as she realizes the brightness mat Is
going ug# II her HE
Ana Yet Ma euid not haFe IL other
WISE. TIN sarroW OK separation mast
H F3s44s5~@5= = Tz-e s.rfe a54 54#5u{7-
i.~S ha,f ~. ett@s s,}+etla~f.ls.Jf,. ~.
s5.s5ts .~4 ee.ss4t<- r.~ - mar. 40
pa5ss a4.s teaas pta. In - tfrs.a.s
81
Vira3n3a ene.as,,pr+s
NEr 5a5 Us - I5syr,5 ~ .zrtnla
\. sH4545t5.e#s fh. ,=r,tF.rE,sTf ~
ta4a s4.as=f5f4r Halv sfapt~ t.-at- -
l.as.-t., fsg,r@s - g.ar@5t... Ia Tsse
4,a5s5a.rs- ~ s55f5...f..5 -. f9st=s5 .T.fss. ia
f4. 49,
NJ aaz Azna raE..rf= sstft4s S,s.4fsssr
.,st.s. s..>z III. ,s..sra.-..,,ss.,t 40 60
..s-.5-.. - ~ +4z.sr 1s,4,s.p,...,
tsaf,.f },.-t5 ~ tgt.ssrt So,
Nart5a 49,. 1..r..,,5sr.s H. fajsa nfe,,s
Sef.e,-<h..,. Fl a. 1s~,'sr,.4s. TFr.sf',.tar.
IN Es.t..1 ,-etrit.trs, r@,Tt,t,
H. af5e...-at....,.t ,ae,1.tl,. s,,4.,,..7.-..f
il +haf - AS "a esat,sa,S of ,h,.
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- ,=..,5t4,.,5,.5,.t
sfr. - tt-}5t.a,s.t.s+ .,7ssls.. ,....,
$500 -, ..,5s.,.t..yt,.., -.
- 59,....t5,., ~ 80. -.
tf.a+Ss ", ~. -, 80 -, 80,
-, ne ,..+ra,,.l,,.t. 80. No.. ~,
Tt-.<fy,tss+s.s $500, -,
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- IL t5.-....A,, S;sst,s1..igs..r
fs.5.l,ta ,,1,r-f..s. -
- -. 80
- -. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
ALLEGED DisorderIy House.

Ed Mcclure and i've other negroes
were arrested yesterday by Second
district officers on the charge Of being
disorderly at No. 1919 William street.
Mcclure had the additional charge or
running a disorderiy place registered
against him. Justice Crutchfeld will
hear them all this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
Mates From, Sipoer's Glen.

SINGERS GLEN. VA, Sept. s.
REV John, A. Rice. d D., IL. r.,
pastor of the First NJ f. church.
South. Fortworth. Texas, with his
wife and two children, Elizabeth and
william, left this morning for Mont
gomery. Ala. after a visit OF ten
days to his sister, Mrs George c.
Bundick.
Dir. G. s. Dodd and family arrived
Saturday morning. after an extended
visit t. Charlotte county.
Typhoid fever which has been quite
prevalent In the surrounding country
Is gradually being gotten under con-
troll,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04

, and Mrs. Howard Roane on Hampton
Roads.
Mr.. George Strickland, who has
been quite Ill IN his home, Twenty
seventh and Franklin. is attic to be
out
MIR. and Mrs, s, II Bass and fam
lily have returned 70 their home on
Chimborazo Park. after week. VS.
Il to relatives at Rice va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
The Weather

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5 Forecast
for Virginia Far and some what cooler
Monday Tuesday probably fair.
North Carolina Showers Monday and
probably Tuesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
Ii fll., irntlAlirl

apartments In the Franklin
Among those who have taken
apartuenta IN The Franklin. the new
apartment house AT the corner ct
Third and Franklin streets. are Mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04

Mrs. e, NJ Walters. Misses Ethel
and May Walters. Of 23oT Hanover
avenue. have returned from Gathers
burg, Md, and Washington. where
they have been spending the summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04

Mrs James Crenshaw left Satur-
DAY for Christiansburg TO be the
guest Of her cousin, Mrs, Hairless,
for three weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04

Miss Catharine Yonge and Mrs.
s. II Yonge, who have been summer,
ing on Lake George. expect to spend
September at Atlantic City. So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. J Triplett Haxall,
who have been spending some time
motoring through Virginia. returned
last evening to Wilton. their home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
Personals.

Miss Bessie Woody, Mrs r. IT,
Bowers and Mrs, Charles Picot Will
be among the Richmonders attend
ing the Harrison-Coleman nuptials In
Newport News Wednesday. the latter
being matron Of honor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
M ceilings on M on day

Among fhe R}chmonders registered
ri thf Arlington Hotel are Hr and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-04
Quietly Married in Portsmouth.

! tttNs~Ls III Wh@NIngt0n.
he Misses Hazel and Anna Dpla-
rue are guests IT MIR. and Mrs Leo
tE- Brooks, Of Washington, who chap
erUnaa The nartN
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-03
a Remarkable Hen.

The humble but helpful hen has
been he'd up 10 US OF late as the
greatest wealth producer OF the coun.
try the automatic provlder OF health.
support ana breakfast II has re-
manned for New York to present this
simple minded but industrious friend
Of the farmer In the role OF hired
hand. Finding her master--we hate
TO say Owuer-busy building a chicken
coop presumably for her occupancy
BiIdy waited about until the man I'm
the case dropped nail. Turning TO
pick II up, he found that Biddy had
already fOrestaled him and was
standing by the coop with the MAJ in
her bill, held ready for driN> &.
Thenceforth until the homely. neces-
saIy task was done man and hen
worked In profitable and pleasant ALI
ance. This Is all true, too, because IL
was printed in the paper"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-03

mai In very few minutes after eat
Ing H.. says the Kansas Agricultural!
college.
In the last year or two some OF our
state experiment ktatlQus have been
invest eating several nolds which
seem 10 affect not only cattle. hut
horses as well. These molds grow quite
abundiutly upon cornStalks, alfalfa
and other forage crops. The death of
great number Of animals has been
traced directly 10 the feeding OF such
affected fodder. hay or corn. These
mods. hoyc"cr, must have a certain
amount OF moisture for their growth,
and IL has ls-en shown that when the
feeds have been properly harvested
and sheltered no trouble has resulted.
Only la materials exposed 10 the
weather. alnwing the development of
these flower forms Of plant life. has
serious trouble been found.
In the treatment Of these troubles
nothing reliable can be given, as dis
ease usually comes on without any
warning, and the animal dies suddenly.
Much OF the trouble can be avoided
by allowing the animals only limited
amount OF the feed or I'm the stalk
| Geld few hours only each day. Ii Is
necessary that plenty or pure water
should be given frequently and enough
Of other rOughage 10 keep the animals
from gorging themselves on the fodder
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-03
rS.T1NGEY'
Bank Commis sioner
;i.y q spoilOr For Country Life.


In one OF the many fresh air homes
for the poor children " the ~''"gt
cities about seventy-Ave tenc ~
youngsters are taken every two v ~
during the summer and given an Up
portunity TO recuperate In the pure air
and on the good food furnished ut tho
home. But many are not Mt all salts
fed Recently one of the fresh mir
youngsters was found crying in bed.
He was homeslck for the city and
complained that he hadn't seen
fight since he had been In the coun-
try. Another homeslck city waif
walled because he hadn't seen any
loops" and another because II was so
quiet he couldn't hear anything but
crlckets." These children unconscious
~ expressed the power OF social en-
vironment and the difficulty OF break
Ing its bonds. Many have wondered
why thousands Of women and girls
toll ut starvation wages in cities when
there Is plenty of work and good
living for them In the country. These
children tell us why.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-03
..'pLo1as.. s4i tos -aisosans
Parowan Weather for October
The month has heen favorable

Parowan Weather for October
The month has been favorable
to the farming interest.
Precipitation only 81 on the
5th and 22nd.
The Thermometer registered
Is on 5 different days.
The coolest was the morning
Of the 2lst, when we had IL de-
grees below the freezing point.
The heavy rains of the 10Th
and 3Oth of September damaged
the wheat considerably, in fact
some of the wheat is damp yet.
However, the farmers got a good
chance to do much fall blowing.
ALEX MATHESON,
Voluntary Observer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-03
The Youths
Companion In 1912.


No other paper is quite like the
Youths Companion. 1t is taken
in half million homes where
the choice of reading is made
with as much care as the choice
of friends. 1t entertains, it sat
isfies the keen zest for thrilling
adventure, it is rich in wit and
humor, and all the whilelitS pur-
pose is to be to every reader a
help onward never a drag back
ward.
Among the contributors to the
1912 volume will be General Ba-
tden.Powell, the defender of
Mafeking and founder of the
Boy Scouts, Walter Camp, the
celebrated football coach, EHud-
son Maxim, the inventor of high
explosives, Governor Harmon of
Ohio, Percival Lowell, the as
tronomer, Jacob A. Riis, Marion
Harland, Harriet Prescott Spot
ford, Rev. Francis E. Clark,
founder of the>Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, etc., etc.
The serial stories alone, which
follow one another the year
through, will be worth $1.5(
each when published in book
form. BY subscribing to The
Companion you get them all anC
$50 other complete stories fol
sits, and the Articles, Miscel
lany, Boys Page, Girls Page
Household Page, etc., put in TO
good measure. Now is the tim,
to subscribe, sending SITS TO
the SO weekly issues of the new
volume, for on January l, 1912
the subscription price will b
advanced'to $500.
Do not forget that the ney
subscriber for 1912 receives fire
The Companions Calendar 70
1M2, lithographRdiin ten color
and gold, and all the issues 70
the remaining waeLr sssas ~ fire
y j
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-03
= eRa, tnanxs NJ Inis once.

Some As people have arrived at
Lund the past week and gone
over the arid land in that vicini-
IT,. 1t is understood that several
of them secured some very valu-
able land and they will soon be-
gin operations for breaking if
up.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-03
CoRNsTALK DISEASE
Look Out For Your Cah
Them Run In Fid

When cattle nre alloweN
stalk delds IL frequently happens that
a large per cent die from various
causes. All these troubles are classed
under The one term -cornstalk disease
In some western fields where there
Is n second growth OF cane stalk late
In the fall an early frost will at times
develop In the stalled deadly poison.
h,.,l,,.,,,a,ia acia .s,,t,toIi kills tha mi.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-03
All Cattle Lower.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct,
q, 1911. Cattle received here
this week S4.200, las, week
IS, 200. The market is % to 30
lower on all the cattle below
choice to prime quality this
week, with the exception of
stockers and feeders, the best of
which have remained steady,
medium and low grades 10 to 20
lower. Prime steers are about as
high as at any time, top here
this week at $S.S5 being the
highest paid here since Novem-
Der, 1909. About one third the
receipts have been taken back to
the country, Kansas being the
heaviest purchaser at this time,
with Missouri, Illinois and Iowa
following in the order named.
Two loads of 800 heifer calves,
fair to good quality, went to
Nebraska yesterday. at 81. 90,
which is a good deal cheaper
than they would have cost two
weeks ago. Calves are off 25 to
so cents this week. Dealers look
for heavy run of cattle next
week, because of frosts and snow
in some places this week, and
also for the reason that good
deal of cattle paper natures
November LIST. The pan handle
and Colorado will drop in a good
many cattle right along now, fol
another month. Kansas grass
steers have sold at So. 90 to Sc. On
for bulk of sales, with a few
choice loads at $500 to $3.50
and one lot of the best cattle of
the grass here this season, a
$500. Cows have been hard hi
this week, heavy native gras
cows now selling at $4.25 to$4. 6
for good ones, and only few u
. to $500, panhandle cows a
Sc. SIS to 81. 20. top yeals $3.50.
;. Sheep received here this wee
80, 100. Sheep seem to be con
ing from all parts of the rang
country, with Colorado in til
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-03
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.

Jose Antonio Cisneros has
branehed out into a sheep buy
err. He purchased from Heber
Perry this week a bunch of 35
which he added to others he now
owns and is now takirg care of
ON the range.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-03
Artiohokna Enr hnns-

ArtichOkes and pumpkins are val
liable sources of vegetable feed sup.
ply for winter. The former can be
grown on hills and odd corners. which
would not otherwise be utilized and
in the late fall the hogs can be turned
in to do their own harvesting until
the ground IL frozen. Pumpkins are
OF value I'm that they may be easily
stored until mldwlnter and fed when
the weather does not permit ranging
out OF doors on the wheat or rye
fields.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-03

For pains in the side or chest
dampen a piece of flannel with
Chamberlain's Eminent and
bind it on over the seat of pain.
There is nothing better,
ot .ai- w Palace DRUG o..
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-03

Wien pouring the swill into the trough
the gate is swung inward and held in
place by the fastener shown. When
the trough IL full the gate is swung
back and fastened The trough itself
is made Of heavy material and secure
ly fastened by Il stake ut each end.
which also prevents the hog from get
ting into the end when the gate Is
swung open.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-03
HOW TO SAVE PIG FOOD.
Easy Way to Prevent Waste and Also
10 Kaen the Shoats Clean.

Many a time will the pig spill his
food all over the ground. He can be
stopped by making Il trough similar TO
the one shown in the drawing. Place
an ordinary trough right In front OF
the gate. Take the gate Off it's hinges
and swing from rod at the top. so
as to swing over the top Of the trough
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-03
Excursion To Salt Lake.

Account Utah Education AS
ISOLATION Annual Convention
November q, %, %. See Salt
Lake Route Agent for tickets
and information.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-03
majority, and Utah S showing

majority, and Utah's showing
signs of the finish of the season.
Prices are a shade lower, best
lambs now worth $3.50, feeding
lambs $4.35 to $4.70, fat wethers
$3.40 to $3,75, ewes $3.50 to
SO. 25, stock and breeding ewes
any, old price from So. 25 to $3.75
The assortment of country
eligibles was never better here,
nor the quantity greater, nor
was the demand for them ever
as great as it is now.
j. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-03


sioner OF the State Of Utah, OF the con
dition OF the Bank ~ Southern Utah,
located ut Cedar City, In the County OF
Iron, Stateof Utah, at the close Of nus.
iness on the 9th day II Oct. 1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 300, 527 %
Overd RATS G,O9lSS
Banking House 7,7H,A
Furniture aud fixtures 800 10
Due ir,hn National Banks 26,0SI ~
/ Fractional silver 5S5.02
Silver dollars 250 90
Gold Coin $4,000
Currency 2770.O0 4, 100 OF
Current expenses and TAX
es paid 2,7G9 80
Tolal 347, 24G. 10
LIABILITIES.
CIpltal stock paid in 10000 90
I Surplus Fund 10000 90
Undivided profits 1886 80
/ Dividends unpaid % 90
/ individual deposits s7,ii3 81
Savings deposits ~ O0j %
Certified Checks 81 80
Cashiers Checks 0OS 81
/ Demand certificates Of deposit 1900
Time certificates OF deposit 10000 90
| Bills payable 2O,OOOOO
Total ji7' 2iG 10
State OF Utah, County OF Iron.
VI. Foster being first duly sworn
according 20 law, deposes and says that
he is cashier Of the above named bank;
that the above and foregoing report