davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

The Alcantars Caravan. No. L. ordes
Of ALEXANDRIA. held its annual meeting and
election Of oficers at the Elks. Hall on
Wednesday evening.
vice Grand Commander Leo A. Rover
presided at the meeting. owing to the
absence OF the grand commander, VIII
IAN J. MCGEE, who IL temporarily out OF
the city. After the regular order Of bus
mess the election Of off1cers was held.
and the following sir mobiles were unani-
mousiy elected to once for the ensuing
year:
Grand commander. William J. MCGEE;
vice grand commander. Leo A. Rover;
srand scribe. Thomas Z. Petty; scribe Of
exchequer, Charles }. Began; grand
chamberlain. T. L. Costigan: historic
grapher. Harry Z. Brooks; master Of
oasis, George II. Ogle: master OF ward
robe. Redmond Devaney; sentinel Of
lower, Thomas B. Nolan: sentinel Of
desert y. ID. McAuliffe: captain of body
guard. Thomas J. Trodden, ST.; deIegate,
Joseph p. Cullen: alternates, w. p. Ma
lone and w. Z. Paino.
At the close of the meeting. the Caravan
adjourned to the Oasis. where the master.
assisted by the following committee, had
prepared an elaborate banquet and enter
tanment: Louis A Everett. master of
~@Ss7s tNcuhhonu DeNdney, chairman. as
sisted by Leo A Rover. John A. Eckert,
julius Wenig. r. p. Witty. Joseph 8.
RepettL James ]. Sullivan, George II.
Ogle. +. ID. McAuliffe, c. A. Fisher,
Thomas Z. Petty. Edward o. Castell, w.
z. Pairo, M. p. Fitzgerald. Mat Horn,
w. II. Morris. John p. Dunn, Frank
Dunn. and c. F. Montgomery.
During the course Of the banquet adj
dresses were made by DIR. Henry ]. Cros-
son. DIR. w. p. Malone. Leo p. Harlow,
and George r. Repetti. and the musical
selections were rendered by NJ. p. Fftz-
gerald. Mat Horn. and the Alcantara
crew.
One of the surprises of the evening was
sprung on the master Of the wardrobe,
Redmond DeVaney. when DIR. w. p. Ma
lone. In behalf OF the Caravan. presented
him with a beautiful emblem Of the order
set with diamonds. as a token of appre-
citation for his faithful services rendered
the Caravan.
The\Caravan will hold its annual ladies'
night at Rauschers' on Wednesday even
ing. January IS.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS.


So Es 1t as-EoSp. Edwin H ct uI Rachel ] to
Allan NJ Alert so
t5A 81 nel
81 ,s1 1t 81 PI Pis-BELRosE. Gertrude q
julia to Luis Belrose 80 !,
tisth & Center ST. nv}.
So iss pt org /. Borrower. VIM to D I
Plynn $40 u $500 Il
(r7a Oregon st n~D
50 % IL se-cKYER. Claude to Jno W Levi,
so r $500 y
l43o st nvb
So M Its 70 10 blk Mt RI arr ps.-cAHILL.
Jas A ct ux Mary v VI David ] Dunis,n SO .
sEoci Id s Be, Ga cs ave Z sser%,n ave nv,
Adelia 9, Magdaiens Click no 5
li2l2 ID st nvi
50 9 Its 8 :. a-nUNIGAN. David ] to Edwin
II Bond so 5
% bet ID = 18th nv)
So 81 It <s-GooDE. walts- + ct ur Mary Z to
Jas Cr3nston Sv t go 3
Ok ct bet sth & I'm pe,.
So east Of ~ Il. % Blk 10 Highview-KoEHLER,
Ethslsn 10 Geo L Keenan, SO covenants z
n0 Upland Terrace ne,
So 60 It a sh<rwood-MARDES Clam A ct rir
Edwin h to jos Jno wichlacz S3s covenants
IS Of Newton 4. 3 Of nth mel
So E3l 1t . viila Pt Hts-MARDEN. Clam A ct
viz Edwin r to @ Polling 81 covenants
Is q Hsnlin 4. E Of 18Th mel
50 90 2-McGLUE. Pery It w NJ Edith to
Psuick Brown Ct III Bridget NJ joint tenants
ts0 Ct swl Il
50 sOutheast Of loss II a-PACKARD. Harry Il
%. saunders tD to Maria Green A'so T
18th Z N O are ne,
50 rs north pt Il s. & south pt Ii s. & pt Il rs
ROGERS. Arnie v to Elizabeth Ten Eyck Car
penter & Henry Ten Eyek Carpenter trs under
win Of Jesse Fsirfeld Carpenter so
tlQ l6th ct nwl
So M h . biz % Pet~orth Add'n-sAUNDERs.
WIN H Oaud Lirinsstoo trs to VIM Nisery
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Markets, FTNANCE, COMMERCE

pair .; do, OLE. Per pair. 3; ruinea fowf. Cd. 5
oo.; young anil choice. each. 6; do. youug poo
soa small Sias: turkeys. hsns. Per H.. aszs: d.
yms soho'en. psr H.. i1aD; do. I'D tons. pr n
=; co. nusn anc poor. per ID. u; osess. nearby
pT ID: y: de-, Southern o. Western. pr H.
iz.A; do. Kent isis.d, ~
EsGs-MauAnd. Pennyivsnia. and nearby nrsts,
- on. dog. -; Western nssts. los %. PER dos.
y; Wet virEinis Aat,. los %. pr dos. -
BuTTER-cfssmey. fancy, per n. ABSa,rx
enace. per n. 31aDk: d., sood n, aHaaK
90; prnts. Ib.. sz5za0; de-. biocAs, pr il. nan;
lsales. PER h.. 1azs; Mspland and Renngissnia
III, n: p1 ID. 0a1; Ohio rolls pr h. lss1D; west
ngIia rolls ID. iss2o; storspsced. pa N, man
aaHand virginia. and Rsnnsyivania dsiry psints,
pa H. =; pruceaa butter. per h.. zs1.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given e.iov are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Liver grades may be sold for less
Dressed mems lower; other goods unchanged. Lvr
poultry and dressed meats steady.
Demand for fruits and vegetables HIGHT. Recsipts
sufficient to cover demand Lettuce hrmer. OheT
fruits and vegetables steady at quotations.
EGGs-Nearty frsts. per doz.. %; do. South
LARD-Tub. pure. per h.. I1.saIss.; do. common.
per H.. lo+all. Cottonseed oi. per can. L0-
BUTTERFLIES print. new. PCT h.. .; tub. per
ID. 3: proce.s per H.. 26az: undergrades Der h..
8sa: storerseked. per ID. lss2l-
CHEESE-Neu York. new. per ID. II; fat. PEI
ID. lsis; Swiss. domestic. per n. .: do. foreign
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens par h.. Is: ROSTERS.
per b.. 10: spring chickens. per 10. IIals: ducks.
per Ii. l5ale: turkey. Pc lb.. 1zH-
GREEN GOoDs-fams. per Dbl, L7sa25 8: sweet
potatoes. North Carolina. per Dbl. 1ooas5; do.
-: do. No :. psr Dbl. Lolal-25; beans Florida.
per BASKET Zca'oo: cabbage. New York. per
100 pounds. l.o@soo; do. native. Per bbl. "a
Loo; do. fiorida. PER bbL. 2oalS: car
rots. per bunch. A3; ndishe-. Homegrown.
per 100. 5al!oo; lettuce. PER baskst. LnaL75;
cJmblings. per crate. loaL0: celery. per doz-.
Sass: do, per crate. 25aL3: cucumbers per has,
2soaa5o: Western yellow onions. pe- bag. 2I5a25;
white onions. per bus. 2ocs2se: beets per Wo sooz
30; egsplants. per crate. 30zioo: tunfp<. psr bbl.
5oaloo; do. box. zsse; Tomatoes. Florida. per
crate. 25oa35o; do. New York hcthoue, per IL.
9s5: csulihower California, per crate. I7542oo;
do Florida, per bkt. 20s3oo; pumpkins, each.
salo; spinach. per Dbl. L5os2o; kzle Dbl. sa75;
cranberTies. per small box. 275a2oo do. per ssat.
box. 40: do. Dbl. eocaiioo; Brussels sprouts
r.r quart l5a3o: FLORIDA peup,rs p.r c,a,e ? n.
50: per has soas Is; Florida peas. r-r ba, aOoa
SW
DRIED GooDs-Nary beans, per bus, aaa2 .;
DRESSED PoUITRY-Cbictens per IN. $40:
hens choic-. prr n. s; ducts. Per ID. leaaD:
turkeys per N. Aae3; roostsrs per ID. IL
LIVE sTOCK-y,.l e.Iyes ehoice urr m lIi..r..
lambs best persIb sasa.: do ordinary FER n
si1a7: fat sheep per h. sart
DRESSED GOODS-Dressed pork. Ixht-veights
per n. IlaIs: de. heasy, per h. ioalos.: rabbits
Der doz. sOo.s %.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. nj Nothing aid in can nouey.
Time money: For SIXTY days. 3xaa PER cent; for
ninety dayz, Z Per cents fU four months. lafk mr.
ceut: for five months. hlH cent; for six moufhs
lsSa1H Per cent. Weller on large sain in c.zh b.
local banks
Foreign exchange markets: Gables quoted Al
lG5; demand sterling. f-s6Hafse9e: nancs, 6lsH,
minus lB; MANS 8. minus Ia.
Foregn markets: Discount. L,udon. yHayk NJ
osnt; Psrb. ~; Berlin, ~ Exchsnes o 49,;
exra ~ &C; Berlin, m aszpfg
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

At 4 meeting Of the directors OF the
Bankers' Trust Company, subsequent to
the annual meeting Of the stockholders.
Edmund c. Converse declined reelection
as president. and BENJAMIN Strong. 5r.,
the senior vice president. was selected to
succeed him.
Mr.. Converse IL the first president that
the Bankerf Trust Company has had.
having been elected to that ONCE upon
the organizafiop of the company In 1905.
The United States Steel Corporation this
month win pay to. the Great Northern
Ore trustees a total of &.55S,5oo. repre-
senting the royalty on ore taken out
during 1913. This will be the next to the
last payment Of United States Steel, to
Great Northern Ore. as the contract be-
tween the two corporations VIII be abro-
gated on January I, 1915.
Under the terms OF the agreement the
United States Steel Corporation will have
paid to Great Northern Ore from 1907 to
1914 inclusive 81. 24a. 900 On 900 tons of
ore taken out.
A meeting OF practically all the pro-
ducers Of merchant pig iron in the United
States was held yesterday and the Ameri-
can Pig Iroh Association was organized.
The new associations membership COM
prises the owners Of plants with a prop
erty investment of 100000 900 and an an
nual capacity Of SO 5000 tons of pig
iron Among the objects Of the associa-
ton are the establishment OF a more
uniform contract between producer and
consumer, the Standardization of grades.
reduction Of costs, the securing OF equita-
BILE freight rates. SC. Joseph q. Butler.
jr., Of Youngstown. was elected presi-
dent.
The sixty-ninth annual report of the
New York Life Insurance Company shows
a gain In many departments of the BUSH
ness. Some of the notable facts are:
New business 109.763 policies, ss32 10000,
increase ss4 900. 900: risks in force January
!, 1914. 1.lol.s5s policies. s2,z72 100000. in
crease s1os. 90, 600: dividends allotted 1914.
81. go. 900. increase S2eoo.ooo.
The total income for 1913 was 49,, 900. 900,
which was disbursed as follows: sd. 100000
to policy holders: $4,000. 900 for expenses.
including for taxes, H.3s2.s56. and IS, ooo.-
900 added to reserve.
S. B. Chaplin to w. h. Hibbs-The
market has held up remarkably well
the week under a combina-
ton Of unfavorable news developments.
Moreover, IL has not required much sup
port In doing So. There has been a
notable absence of any real pressure OF
Liquidation in stocks. while on the other
hand a steadily improving investment de-
mand for high-class bonds and short-time
notes. with rising prices, has been ap-
parent
The ENJOYMENT of the Union Pacific |
plan for carrying out its distribution OF
Baltimore and Ohio stock. together with |
the adverse influence of the refusal of
the Supreme Court. of Massachusetts,, to |
allow the New Haven to issue its pro- |
posed s61.0oo.ooo of new per cent con-
sertible bonds, has checked further bull |
sh activity for the present.
1t is. however. believed this halt in the /
upward movement will be of benefit to |
The markets technical speculative posi-
ton rather than otherwise. Therefore a |
trading position for moderate
turns in the better class of the most
active stocks still seems advisable.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. JAM la-Txding in the market for out
side securities today decidedly ,ess active With
the tone irregular. The Standard OH issues again
were reactionary. although fluctuations uere IN
errstic. Washington on which was conspicuouay
strong yesterday. broke about nine point., iater n
covering small part.
United Cisar Stores ruled about unchanged Hrit-
ish-Americzn Tobacco easier.
Mining issues were dull and about unchanred.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Recent French statistics show forty-five
families In that country having eighteen
or more children, each, thirty-seven with
seventeen children each, and more than
1,S0o. 900 with no children.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

A smoking tree is one of the natural
wonders of Ono. Japan. Strange to say,
II smokes only in the evening. just after
sunset. and the smoke Issues freu the
top Of the trunk
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE,

sales-Regulsr call. L O'Clock noon
Washington Railway 4 Electric T. 81 900 at 3D.
500 at 50. N.oc0 at So
Potomac cons IS. 81 600 at 100
Capital Traction, l at IIs
Washington Gas. at g.
After call:
Washington Railway Electric CON. s. at a.
Washington Railway a Electric Is s. 900 at So
GOVERNMENT R0Nns
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

From 100000 to 10000 goatskins and
sheepskins are shipped from Bahia each
year. The exports of these skins to al
countries last year were officially valued
at tz53,0eI.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Russian women predominant among for
eign-born students Of their sex in PariA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Income Tax Changes.

An important recommendation is made
by the chamber of commerce, of the
State Of New York, relative to the new
income tax law. 1t suggests the amend
ment Of that law by repeating the pro-
visions relating to collection at the
source
1t would substitute a plan of informa-
ton at the source, thus enabling the
government to make collection certain,
while relieving the business of the coun-
try from unnecessary burdens that might
work injury to American and foreign ir-
vestors and to our international market
for .uds.
II is understood that Secretary McAdoo
will be asked to urge amendments to the
income tax act which will facilitate col
lections and rid the law of annoying
features
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Total sales I5573 shares against 81 800 yesterday
1870 a week ago. and ls5.I4o year ago. From
January TO date. 2Si.5s3. against e.I73.se a year
ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
STOCK MARKET
SHOWSSTRENGTH
Close Steady, New Haven
Alone Experiencing De-
cline IN Stock.
INCOME TAX CHANGES
Southern Voting Trust May End Vice
President Wood. of Pennsylvania.
ResisnslCensus of Manufactures.
BY w. sTEALEY.

The New York stock market yesterday
closed steady and fractionally better.
The action Of the Massachusetts Su-
preme Court in forbidding the New
Haven convertible bond issue drove the
stock down 3 points, but 1t closed at Is.
a less Of but 1-3 points from Fridays
close. The bond issue of approximately
ss7.5oo.ooo was designed principally to pay
OF sf1,ooo.ooo notes which matured De-
cember ] last and general Improvement
purposes The Massachusetts Public
Utilities Commission had approved the
issue.
The principal activity on the market
yesterday was Texas Oil. which gained
6 points, closing at 1s2. on reports of a
dividend increase of from to 10 per
cent
Baltimore and Ohio gained s-4 Of a
point. closing at 30 SIS Union Pacific re-
gained opening losses, closing at 157 II.
Steel gained a fraction.
Fluctuations were in a narrow range,
and there were general net gains for
the day.
The Presidents antitrust address to
Congress this week Is awaited with in
terest by the street. 1t is expected to be
conservative in the sense of what
ago.
: The Presidents recommendations take
on additional Importance for the reason
that his control of Congress is so COM
plete that the legislative body now only
devotes itself to details and will closely
follow such recommendations as the
President makes The principal feature
Of legislation will be the prohibition of
interlOcking directorates
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Local stock Market.

Sales of Washington Railway and Elec-
trio per cent bonds was the feature on
the Washington Stock Exchange yester-
day. Nine thousand dollars worth Of
these bonds were purchased at So One
1900 Potomac Consolidated 5 sold at 100.
In the stock list 81 shares of Washing
ton Railway and Electric common
brought So. 5 shares of Washington Gas
"a, and 1 share of Capital Traction ia L.
For Mergenthaler ~ was bid, 2l3 asked.
A bid of $50 was made for Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Southern Voting Trust.

That the voting trust of the Southern
Railway is likely to be dissolved soon is
believed i'm financial circles. 1t is said
there is no reason for the continuance
of the voting trust. as il has served its
purpose. In addition, Il is added, the
termination of the trust will be in
harmony with the new policy of j. p.
Morgan & Co. who recently have taken
steps to dissolve several other voting
trusts in which they were interested.
A majority OF both the preferred and
common shares of the Southern Railway
has been held by the trustees ever since
the company's reorganization. Originally
the trust was to continue until the pre-
ferred stock had paid cash dividends of
per cent in one year. This was done
in 1s02, but a majority of the holders of
both classes of stocks agreed TO an ex-
tension of the voting trust until the
trustees should elect to terminate it.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW 0RLEANS~co COTTON.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

Furnished by W. 3. Hibb. & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Railroad OmcinI Resigns.

Joseph Wood, first vice president of the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh
and director of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. and other railroad COM
panies. has presented his resignation as
an executive of the Western lines to
take effect February / next Mr.. Wood
has been in the railway service nearly
fifty years, serving in the engineering,
operating. and traffic departments of the
pennsylvania system. He is about sixty
six years old and for the past few years
has been considering retiring from the
active duties of railway management
Census of Manufacturer.
A census OF manufacturers that will be
more comprehensive than anything of the
kind yet attempted in this country is
planned for 1914 by Director W. ]. Har-
ris, of the Bureau of the Census. With
two assistants he will leave for Phila-
delphia, New York, Boston. Chicago, and
other points this week to confer with
commercial bodies as to the best way
to proceed.
The Treasury Department today re-
eeived the formal application of the
Commercial National Bank to enter the
new currency system
The National Metropolitan Bank cele-
brates its Tooth anniversary tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Clan Reaches High state.

True to their vital principle of heredity
and inasmuch as new blood had been
introduced into the tribe. a new clan
had to be and was created for the de-
scendants of the woman who as a girl
had been adopted into the tribe. This
clan. the eighth, was named the holly
clan. and later became perhaps the most
noted and numerous of the whole.
The eight clans. or entire tribe. were
as whole warlike and ever victorious,
but never gave the challenge, though
they never refused 1t; were exclusive
without being offensive. enterprisins
without being ruthless. brave without be-
ing cruel, and were the only Indians who,
of their own accord. gave to the whites
and their civilization hearty welcome
in the days when the red men were
numerous and the white men few.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of Iowa. in and
for Winneshiek County, February
Term, A. ID. 1915.
Fred A. Keeper Plaintiff, VS.. Ger
ONE Bailey; George H. Ellis; John
X. Mills; David Rice and Emma J.
Rice his wife, and all of the heirs,
grantees, assignees, guardians,
spouses, devisees, legatees of the
foregoing named defendants. and
all OF the unknown owners or
claimants of any right, title or in
terest in or to the Northeast
quarter of the Southwest quarter
and the Northwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter, all in Section
Twenfy-three, Township One Hun
dred North, of Range Nine west of
the 9Th principal meridian, Winnie
shiek County, Iowa. Defendants.
To the above designated defendants:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office of Clerk OF
the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Winneshiek County, the petition
in equity of the plaintiff herein,
claiming that he is the sole and abso-
Lutte owner in fee simple of the fore
going described real estate; that for
more than ten years last past he, by
himself and by, those under and
through whom ne claims, has held
possession of said premises openly,
no oriously continuously and adj
versely as against all of the defe1-
dants, and against all others, at al
times claiming a sole fee simple IN
terest therein; that he is informed
and believes the defendants make
some claim of an interest in said
premises adverse to the plaintiff;
that any interest in said land that
defendants may have once had has
long since been barred by the statutes
of limitation and by the transfers by
the defendants; that to the best of
plaintiffs knowledge and belief, the
unknown defendants make a claim of
a fee simple interest, basing their
claims on grants, devises, Uncertain
ces, assignments, rights as spouSes,
coming to them Under or through the
specifically named defendants; that
plaintiff is unable to learn the names
and residences Of the unknown de-
PENDANTS although he has searched
therefor. Said petition
prays that plaintiffs title and estate
in said premises be established
against the adverse claims of the de-
PENDANTS, and that said defendants
and all persons claiming by Or
them be barred and forever
from having or claiming
any right or title adverse to the
plaintiff in or to the said premises.
and that the title thereto be quoted
in the plaintiff. and that any defen-
dants setting up defense to this ac-
ton be adjudged to pay the cost OF
this proceeding.
You are also further notified that
unless you appear and defend before
noon of the second day of the next
regular term of said Court, commenc--
ing at the court louise, in the city OK
DEBORAH, Winnesf lex County, Iowa,
on the First day If February, A. ID.
1915, default VIII be entered against
you and judgment rendered against
you in accordance with the prayer
of said petition.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, December
: 1911 49-4
" BOICE & HOOK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
CENTENNIAL.
Dec. 81. 1914.

Dec 81, 1914.
DR.. j. A. Juen of Ossian was 4
professional caller in this vicinity
several days last week.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. ard
Mrs. Louie Felke, Monday Dec. IA,
1914. Congratulations
Eighteen below zero Wednesday.
DIR. Keisau of Frankville was 4
professional caller in this vicinity
one day last week.
The Tom French family who have
been quarantined for scarlet fever
the past month, were released Wed
nesday.
Mr.. Will Kenyon and wife of Green
Co. were visiting in this vicinity last
week.
Henry lehman was a guest of the
Ted Uhlenhake home near Festina a
few days last week.
Charley Ginapp delivered nine
loads of hogs to DIESEL in Ossian
Wednesday.
Mr.. Claude Kirby departed for his
home at Stotts City Wednesday,
where he will spend the holidays.
Rae Runkle delivered some hogs
to Ossian market Thursday
Fred Gipp transacted business at
the Rae Runkle home Saturday
morning.
Rae Runkle transacted business
near Castalia and Postvl.le Friday
Miss Marjory Rosa is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Theodore Uhlenbake return
ed to her home near Festina Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. iienry lehman and
Mrs. Theodore Uhlenhake were De-
corah callers Thursday.
Mr.. Rae Runkle, Mrs. L. d. Bur-
rows and Mrs Anna Daniels and
daughter Nellie autoed to DEBORAH
Saturday. Miss Nellie remained for
an over Sunday visit viii her cous-
in Alice Daniels.
Mrs. Ed Allen and daughter Jen-
ME who have been visiting at Cas-
Italia are now visiting ut the George
Allen home.
Mr.. Charley Daniels and family
were guests at the VIM Rathbun
home in OssiaD Friday.
Mrs. Henry Nun 1t assisted Mrs.
Charley Mundt il dressing geese {.
few days last week.
MIR. Claude Kirby assisted LOWE
Felke in doing chores a few days
last week.
Mrs. Nels Shoemaker is staying
at the Louie Felke home at present
Miss Jessie Van Wey of Frankvilie
is working for Mrs. Louie Felke.
Miss Blanche Rathbun of Ossian
came Sunday 10 visit her sister
Mrs. Charley Daniels.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
NOTICE OF APPRAlSEMENT.

In District Court, State or Iowa.
Winneshiek County. IS.
In matter Of the estate OF ole no
kaas alias Ole o. Hokaasen. de-
ceased:
To the Treasurer of State, w. Z
Brown and Helga o. Hokaasen. WIZ
ow: Gunder Hokaasen, brother:
Martha Olsen. sister; AIdrine one
sister: Erick Hokaasen, Drother'
Thea Arneson, sister: Maren Hanson
sister.
You, and each Of YOU, are hereoy
notified that the undersigned, duly
appointed and qualified appraisers OF
property charged, or Sought 10 De
charged, with tae payment of Col
lateral Inheritance Tax, will, at lV
O'Clock a. IN. on the 9th day OF Janu-
ary. 1915, at 90. Clerks ONCE De-
corah. Iowa, in said county and state,
proceed to appraise the property OF
the estate of said decedent sublec'
TO the Coliata'si Inheritance TAX
as provided by law.
please take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
Dated November %, 1914.
C. w. FREEMAN,
C. CHRlSTEN,
CHAS TRZCiNSK1.
asa Appraisers.