davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
SHAFT TO Be UNVEILED
To CAP|TAL' s DEFENDERS
Survivors Of 25th New York Volun-
teer Cavalry Expected to Wit
ness Exercises.

Survivors of the 25th New York Vol
unteer Cavalry, to the number OF
twenty, are expected in the city this
afternoon, ready to participate tomor-
row afternoon in the exercises at the
Battle-Ground cemetery on Georgia
avenue in connection with the unveil-
ing of the monument commemorative
Of the. services of that gallant COM
mand in the fighting around Washing
ton during the civil war. Theodore
Basterdes of New York was the first
to arrive The headquarters of the
delegation is to be at the Continental
Hotel, where John H Wolf of this
city, also survivor of the 25th, is to
receive the out-of-town survivors.
All plans for the dwelling at
o'clock in the afternoon have been
completed. Both the Blue and the
Gray will be represented in one person
in the pulling of the string which viii
expose the monument to the public
view. Master John Ashton Wolff,
grandson Of John H. Wolff. is to have
this honor. On his paternal gfandpar-
ents' side he represents the Blue, while
on his maternal grandparents side he
represents the Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
:. REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
!, RIGGS NATIONAL
BANK.

i, Washington in the District of Columbia. at
fine c;ose of business, September L.. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland, fair tonight and Saturday;
not much change in temperature; light
to moderate variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

Bonds TO- secure Canal Zone de-
BsnEine house furniture and nx- -00 "
lures -....-..-.-...-. S46 434 %
Foreign money. sc =
Due from natiopal
banks mot reserve
Due se- from state and ''''' D..
bankers, trust com-
panies and savings. 54.2T6 So
Due from approved
central reserve cities 7ee27e So
Checks and other cash
Exchanges for clearing -.
Notes s Of other nation liir: ''---
al banks ........... 11.725 90
rency. nickels and
Ls eeasI MONEY reserve 2s' 81
in bank. viz:
Specie ,..,,. ,.... 1.si9aoS 60
- S.S5G394 "A
treasurer $50 of circulation, 3s.ooo 90
Total sl4 72e 147 %
S ssIa,al , ,sd paid 81 ooS 600 90
i UmdiSided p"d proats less expenses 90
aud taxes paid: :.........-...... 227.so7 81
Reserved for taxes. ......:-..... 800 90
Due to other national
vate banks and bank
erS --.t. 1854 Sc
Due to trust COM
panfes and savings
banks -.............. 7es.4ss As
Due to approved
serve agents in CEN
trail reserve cities. 32S 81
Individual deposits SUBJ
ject to check: 7,2l2.75s 50
Demand certificates Of
deposit ...........- 55,s5a AZ
Certihed checks. ..... 7.4l9 OF
Cashiers checks out
standing Ill 5S
---- 9.O56, 459 II
Canal zone deposits 547.51S so
Postal savings deposits 81, $50 &C.
nishing collateral security for
same ...,......:....-...... 100000 90
Federal income tax withheld ...... 3l3 %
Total STAT 147 %
HENRY II. FATHER. cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemniy swear that the above
statement 10 true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. HENRY II. FATHER Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of September, 1914.
Coryect-Attest:
VIM. J. Father, Frank C. Henry,
NJ. B. Allies, Thos. Hyde,
Joseph Paul. II. Hurt
r. Ross Perry. II. Roller puany,
+. D. Mckinney, Chas. l. Corby,
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

Due from state aud pri-
yate banks and bank
ers. trust companies
and savings banks. 49,
Checks and other cash
items .....--..-. - ..
Exchanges for clearing
house ...........-.-....
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and cents.
Lawful money reserve in
bank. viz:
Specie ....--.-.........
Legal-ten,ler notes. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
Railroad Earnings.
Financial Notes.

Encouraging signs are seen in the
payment of 100000 first mortgage
S per cent notes of the Natoma De-
velopment Company of San Francisco
and similar action by the city of Ha-
vana. Cuba. Of $26o,ooO first mortgage
bonds Extensions were not asked
The Consolidated Stock Exchange has
protested agains. the war tax OF
stocks and bonds and dealers in Sc
curities.
Throughout the New England states
public utility corporations are de.
elaring their usual dividend distribu.
tons.
Bank of England discount rate,
per cent.
Canadian Pacific denies that it is ir
the market for money.
Reading Coal and iron Company's
gross earnings for the fiscal year were
$50, 103.eS2. as compared with $685..
900 for the previous fiscal year. Oper
atIng expenses We're cut about S.
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
HOME SAVINGS
BANK.

At Washington, in the District cf Columhla. ~
the close of business September L. l"ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
Potent influence for Good.

Should the railroads be rehabilitated
in their earning capacity by reason OF
increased freight rates. 1t will be a
most potent influence for good, both
in stiffening the disposition of foreign
investors to hold on and also in en-
couraging American investors in the
assured continuance of dividends.
Putting value under the railroads of
the country would be a move in the
best direction.
Coming now it would be great in
centive for good, much more SO than
had general advanced rates been grant
ed when asked by the eastern roads
some months ago, when general eco
nomic conditions were much better
than at present.
Paul NJ. Warburg of the federal re-
serve board is quoted from New York
as expressing the belief that the new
banking Law will become effective be-
tween October i and So
Increased prosperity is predicted
with the introduction of the system, as
t will permit the rediscounting of
commercial paper. a practical liqui-
lation of banks assets, and certainly
sufficient expansion to furnish cur
-ency for all needful purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

CIRCUIT COURT-Justice Gould.
Field agt. Evans; cause ordered on
calendar: plaintiffs attorney, j. H.
Riiirev: defendants attorneys, Tucker,
Kenyon & mcfarland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
FINANCIAL
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or the
WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST CO..

At Washington, in the District OF Columbia, a.
the close of business September II, 1914.
RESOURCES
Loan. and discounts s.. ,ss.s -
overdrafts. secured and unsecured. Ga 81
Other bonds To secure postal savings
deposits ..-.............. Gs.ooo 90
Bonds. securities. etc. -....-.-...... iso.4i9 *
Banking house. furniture and FIX
lures vaults and safcs .......... sI4.ose II
Other real estate owned. ............ ~. I62 IS
Due from IA tonal banks SS4l ,0a3 55
Due from state and pri-
waite hanks and bank
ers. trust companies
and savings banks. 40 .00o 81
Checks and other cash
Items ............. ISIS ~
Exchanges for clearing
house ................ I5.7ls 80
Bills of other national
banks ............ 1000 90
fractional paper curren-
cy. nickels and cents. 5tG -
Lawful money
In bank, VIZ:
Specie .............. ss317a5 90
Legal tender notes 80. $4,000 20
Due from L. $. treasurer 1000 -
- I16o04s OF
Total 81 4;S 4SS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

the close OF Duoluesc stptNhsN' - 49,
RESOURCES.
o.,s and a.sronrts .SG,3lt.1It 8
Over,lrafts. secured and unsecured. le' :
OF er b,snds TO secure postal SAVINGS co =.
uesosits o.. :,fa.ato 4
Ranking house furniture and bNtil-"s. i"i.o-' y
Other real estate owned, branches go. ,., :.
and Stu,nph building. i.o'.S,, .
Accrued interest on Investment ao'.'o
ruo from national banks. S..SJ,.3S o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Transaetion From e:as p. N. to Closing.

Am Smelt Sec6s lllCcnt RI Is 1855 pa" rel 4 Vel -
looCo.. loo 10000. ..o3i2 'oon. ....nS
iru 80 e, IS ini'1nl ~rcrl %. PuN serv NJ s.
10000. ....0e7s looo... lOlia 1000. :. . u q
Argentine Gv D. lnS nrs Cog ~ ST.. = :" Sc 'J.1
lt0o0.....v Is 1922 crrtlfcates
~ Coast III" As .posi OIL 1000. -
10000. ...9l INTERIOR Net 60 fac cv IS W |
~ - ~" Is God trus, as 500. Il q Ola
10000. ..a+ H4 10000. 767s 10000. Il y O7s
- sec a., : Japanese 2d SOutl rac.1c IS
1000. ..S7a< 800. S0l4 500. al
IN var ran % Llggett & " Is SO ltwy I'm -
3ooo.. LOB 5000. .l25 1000. 713l
1915 NetlonalIuhc 5 ERIN u x Assn
5000. ....So7s 1000. bass oiStL<S
Gen IA en- Is 1000. ...ep3l 1000. ....B0
looO.. lOi3s \ Canal IS Tn tAvr G q
Cen leather = 1881 1000. SAL
1000. ....se5s 5000. -. o IS y ~tee 81 Is
[ :. - o!nt Is { l. t'.s 1000. OSls
registered 5000. SIS. teis ,ftCo -
200 ;. ..o7is Ny Nh&'cy - 1000. .... 5 eia
80 Ss 5000. 100 5000. $50
5000. .lO23. Ny> sdI : Nest t'niun sc
hud \ ~ 81 10000. 80. 53Ss 1000. 80 "a
series iOrShI.ne fdgt West niD, - -
5000. ...a< 1000. ...u2is 5000. ELI,
Total sales Of bonus par vaiuel slg9S,OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
EASTMAN PROFITS $l4,l62,4ss.
Balance Equal 70 1904 Fer Cent
Above Preferred Dividends.

The report of the Eastman Kodak Com
pany OF New Jersey for the year ended
December 81. 1919. shows that after the
payment OF preferred dividends there re-
manned balance OF Sl3,792,i94. which
was equivalent to 1861 per cent. on the
sl9,532.S00 common stock. as compared
with $l3.G29.l05. or 69Sl per cent. earned
on Sl9,522.s 500 stock the year previous.
Net profits were sl4.l62.436, against
S13.oa9.0d7 In 1912. The surplus after the
payment Of common dividends was $5.9Sl,-
s7i. against s5,s21.147. or this 81, 900. 900
was Set aside as reserve and the re-
roainder made total profit and loss Sur
plus Of s22,4S9 800, rs against $17,507,435
on December 81, 1912
The directors report that no final ad-
justnent has been made with the Gov
crnmtnt regarding alleged violations of
the antitrust law. Regarding the settle
men of the infringement suit OF the Ansco
Camera Company. proprietors Of the Good
win patents. II Is said that tho payment
made by the Eastman company has been
charged against reserve. so that neither
future profits nor the surplus account will
be affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Time Money and Commercial Paper
Rates Harden.

Saturdays bad bank statement naturally
Induced a nrmer tone In the local motley
narlrt yesterday. Business continued eS-
tremeIy duh and but little change was
noted In Guntatons. Commercial paper
Hnother shipment OF 100000 gold WAS re-
c.iv.d here from Canada Foreign exchange
was easier. demand sterling closing ~ points
cali money on the floor Of the Stock
chargs : per cent. and the low IL per
Tim. money was Hrm-r Rates were
~ per cent for sixty days, ~ per cent
i've months and for elk months. and 2i4 a.
per cent. for over the year.
Commercial paper rates hardened. Rates
we're 3i4 90 per cent. ior Sixty days ana
ninety days bills receivable and for best
four to six months narn-r.
Domestic exchange on New YORK;
Minn.spd,isEsoc. premium. St Louis
Sc premium. san Francisro-Soc premium
Montrcal---G2'sc. premium. Chicago-rar
wcrr Asi35H4.si75 for sixty days, $685. q
$3.50 for demand and $500 % tssI1 for
C.. hies.
Money in London ~ per cent. shor, bills.
~. per cent. Closing price OF conso.s
70 5-iG for money and - 80 .or account
Paris cables quoted ih- closing price or
r.ntes Sc francs 20 confines. Exchange on
London. IS francs IL cent!!n"s. PriNat. rate
OF discount In Paris, ~ per cent Be, Ia
private rate In Berlin > ~ per cent.
Commercial price ~ bar silver In New
YORK, - sc. In London. 20 lS-lGd. Mexican
F'y. r Tot Guqirp q non.. - rx
chsuc's. s2ll,o27: $50; balances. 50 a"s.2+5
Slb-Tressury credit balance, :l.ilO.o9..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Live stock Market.

hecelpts OF beevss FOR two DAYS 49,. ', a
nesu, lh'luhlns 80 cars for the usrket
S'errS were aruNe ant Ia &c. hlrher. IA,
nuI,s thH heilum to cholcs fat COWS 10, lbc
hlfher no Improvements IN bologna Iulls or
INN COVE bur the stock was moving mora
freely; the yards Nrr" cleared Co,nInon 10
Vhol'- steers sold az s. % s9.35 per 100 lbs a
ear nt extra prime stable tad pennsyiv. tia
Steers al S'S'; bulls az sa.6OIs7 80; t'Filerts
a. -, COWS az 81. s5W st,h5, "a few head AZ
y" dressed beef stepdy Il, llia ail3t.c ne
10 Tor city dressed nativ. sides 'N
Rrceipts ~ caves Tor two dnNs ws,. a,
h-sd' including ',9l0 Tor the market Thor,
was good demand for me stock ,rI
prices were strong t. 2ic. nighrr tn. n,,t
were cleared, Common to chnicc y.nl. frniI
a. Nbop W. per 100 lbs; cuIls NJ 81 5J :,
sN-., Jew warnings and BARNARD ralyns
AZ NA 70, leu calves at sGG.7bO CIV
uressti Ncals were steady al ltvlsr nsr
IA country dressed ~ II 1. u,Sc -
Hetrlris ~ sheep and lambs fo- two da,.
were N-!l mead, including a., cars for III.
h"'hen Sheep IN light supply and ptrou.
l"hps steady and In fair demand. the ION, =,
were hn"ut cleared. Medium to pr'me sh.rn
SOTO a. ss.au so per 100 lbs Culls .nH
hu' ~ az 81 $50; common to prime /. -, ~.
al t.'u % AN!5, Dressed mutton hrIl al p, l.
~ 'ur per ID dressed lambs at l3tIibLr
country oreHsed dollhouse lambs steady a
$50 $3.50 per carcass So
i'c'ripts ~ hogs for two DAYS w.re ss-.
heNd, 'nrluuing cara Tor the u.arIet Prices
nTln al" hlth"r, with heavy to light sell
Ing A. 81 800, 50 a. per lGu lbs A f.,y
l"lsna al - ss,ae. Country dressed hoga
steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
AMERICAN STOCKS
STEADY IN LONDON
Close at Advances on Parity
Canadian Pacific
Improves.
COPPER SHARES LEAD
Business Lays in Market, but
Prices Generally Re-
main Steady.

LONDON. April s.-Business Jagged TO-
day In more than ordinary degree, but
prices generally remained steady. Con
soils gained II In the curly trading and
closed SIC higher. The pronounced sue
cess OF the part Of the Austrian loai
offered here was a cause OF sood feeling
in the market for gilt edged securities
most OF which showed slightly better
prices. Home rails. however. were lower
at the close.
In the early part Of the market Paris
was an Influence for better feeling, but
turned seller before tho close OF the day
oil shares were strong.
The American list WAS steady and
Closed at advances on parity. CANADIAN
Pacific was heavy In the early part OF the
session, but improved before the close
Copprr stocks were leaders.
PARIS. April 6.-Rentcs, after displaying
nrmness during most VI the day. closed
80 centimcs lower than Saturday. al ~
francs 20 ccnt.m,s. The general market
followed the same course.
BEni.iN. April 6.-The market was very
limited and prices were slightly lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
THE COPPER MARKET.

Copper producers yesterday. In the
absence Of heavy business. ventured pre-
dictions on to-morrows statement Of the
Copper Producers Association. These
ranged from 100000 to 100000
pounds decrease. 1t was quito generally
thought that exports for tho month OF
March, according to the association,
would DO less than the volume reported
by the Custom House. which exceeded
100, OOO, 900 pounds Ninety million
pounds was a good average as to the
limit OF refinery exports. Domestic de-
liyeries would 1t was thought approx
mate 60.000000 pounds.
che copper market yesterday WAS gem
orally quiet. with demand for export not
mucn better than that for home consump-
ton. The pending Easter holidays abroad
1t was suggested would probably have "A
tendency 10 restrict any large volume OF
business during the next few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
THE CURB MARKET.

Prices generally went TO lower levels Ia
yesterdays curb market on small to:&l
of transactions. Brit.sh-AmerIcan To-
bacco, new, sold at 90 OF, .,
while the old stock improved 4. 10
22H. United Cigar Stores ranged te-
tween 9i,s and 90. closing at T. Ices Of
y at 95. The preferred stock hardened
~. to III.
There was hardly any price variation
in Ri!>er-ficgeman. which sold a. % AID
9L closing ut Il loss OF /, point Sterling
Gum was unchanged NJ Z Union Pacific
rights were firmer around 2SS. and North
Amuricap rights were unchanged 1T :,
New York C.ty AIS, when issued. were
steady ut l0lL and lol ll-l6. We,:.
ern Pacific js were weak AT G.. ;ct
Canadian Pacific 6 per cent. notes we
undlirred at 1854.
Oh shares were irregular. but or to
whole declined. Vacuum OIL suc-r.i
loss OF more than 10 points. clas.- q.
ECO. Prairie OIL and Gas was weak. rang.
ing between 500 and 525. losing - uolas
on the day. Standard OIL of New I,rs
declined points, 10 ops Standarl '1l
or New jersey lost an equal dn,.':,
yielding 70 All. and Standard co.. -
California lost points. fiuc,uaJirr DE-.
tween 335 and 1926. Pierce Oil iirt u-'r
points to SIS. Ohio Oh advanced 30 .s3
aud Anglo-American Oil was G-:..,- n
~.
Transactions in detail in che reset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

fhs Alabama Power Company. the prin-
ctr2i operating company Of the Alabama
o"mplesed ths nsaiIo,ion Of the p ps' o. The
four 1890 horse power generating units at
!ts hydro.eiec!rie plant on the Coosa River.
single runner type yet installed In hydro
electric station and IL the nrsl OF a 10000
Los IL. The construction 81 the dam
;naG-s a long stretch Of the coosa River
nsvis.o ole anh +, Is estimated that the op.
Grafton OF tho pant viii save 100000 tons
- eva. year In the community
baltimore and Annapolis Railway Compa ny
for 1913 shows that after earning the full
per cen; on ne preferred stock ther" was
s.ai go, Ms compared win s7is ss7 in 1912.
W,h!ie ne, 'arnuri We're sfOs,sl3. as against
Ss1',3Sl IN no preceding year. The net In.
".on,e Tor 1913 after allowing for interest.
s.c as e G nj oiar ,r ''S9 en"rGss wa, s9
-"l IN iHl:. IN lHl3 the company purchased
70 ert'r" outstanding. capital stock Of the
c.rn'"acs gaa and electric scr,ice TO "A larK,
territory IA aud around Annapolis
trs Northern States Power Company and
rAbsldiarieH rcport an Increase OF 10 per
S.."''SFed Win nc same month year ago,
|or n" year ended February rs, lsi4. he
CHARGES ana preferred s,aci:' dlV IiIJSrss,
amounted TO S"odO"l. or - per cent on
i"- cornmon s'ock. Cross earning tor the
year Segregated !3.y34.s9s. expenses and
i.Nes were t,3@3bGt and net earnings were
go! 334 After interest charges ur ii
ESQ mere wGs a surplus OF s7S8.3aS, aud
P1et'srro divlGcHGg amounted 10 S5TTa17
tesv.ag balance Of s2OGO5l
zoe sou' heTn California Edison Cornpany
n.s n'el al Application FOR p@emissIon IA
So $1,000 shares ~ common STOCK IN. nro.
Seeuu 70 Do used 70 pay for extensions re.
,.,,nnuEs,hs vac treasury and Tor thr AGAINST.
~" ". P"t'I'y. IN" company states ihut
s.pr0.,.'.te1y S3,t00.GO0 viii he ppsnt dWr
Tor extensions and additions Per
..ao'.s'"h 70 asked to authorize. III. sals
ava anasr eontrsct with an underwri,jns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

5000 Can Pa &C. notes .c5', 1,..
l7SOoo y y r.sw i..lol. lcIa.
1000 Western Pac Es.... {. o.
"Sclls cents I.~r share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR,
EX DIVIDEND.

ZEN DIVIDEND.
Company and Term. A,R Amt
- ID .l"Hin, quarterly ',,'. '..,. com ~
West Penn Traction quarterly. MD IL,
associh.cu Mer'hhhts. quarterly. pfd Il.
associatcI mere nhhts eAtFa.,., pfd !.
ass",atoI H"r'h"nts' '.,.,...,., pfd ~.
. Hsaov.nteN Mrrehahts extra 49, p'd u
quarterly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - ~
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
Germantown Passenger Railway,
- quarterly ;,.,..'' ss::.,..,,,;a,a,, -rsis
dolphia Railway, quarterly ..... I'll SO
Old Dominion Copper. Maine.
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and CHI
csgo tgtd.). quarterly ,....... ----- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company and Term.
Cu.,cd cigar Stores,
acknowledgements.
Harris Bros, quarterly
Miami Copper, glatt.rly
III Favor aiming, quar-
terry ,.,,,..,. ,...,
Consolidated Ice q! iitts-
barry, quarterly. ,....
DAVIS DAILY 'upper...,.
Davis Daily Copper. e,
Maple Lear Milling. quar-.
terry ,...,,..
steel Company % Canada,
auarterly..............
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09

urday, September S.
Mrs. Joe Garret and children of
Dyersville are guests at the John
Kaiser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graft of Dubuque,
were visiting at the T.. Ham home
Monday.
Our public schools opened for the
fall term Monday morning with a
good attendance. The following corps
o teachers in charge: Principal, G.
D. Ribble; assistant principal, Miss
Ertel Shatwell of Omaha, grammar de
partment, Miss Elizabeth burns OF
Waukon, second primary, Miss Alvens
Tietge; primary, Miss Matte Muir
ley,
!; Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Jones ar
rived Tuesday evening for a visit at
the Werkmeister and Volt homes.
Mrs. Joe Reynolds and the Misses
Emma and Carrie Muehe OF Dyersvi!le
were guests at the Werkmeister home
Thursday.
The many friends of Ray Millen,
formerly of this place, viii be inter
ested to learn of his marriage which
took place at the home of the bride.
Miss Fern Hostetter, at Waterloo on
Friday of last week. They will make
their home at West Branch, Iowa,
where Mr.. Mjllen holds the position
of cashier in the bank.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09
MONTH

Iast Weeks letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trainor of
Winthrop visited at the P. Cossrove
home Sunday.
Miss Mae Burns of Dubuque is a
guest of her friend, Miss Ella Moore.
Miss Mae O'Toole spent Sunday
with her friend, Miss Mcclure.
;, Miss Eva Maroney visited at P.
Cosgrove's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Baragary and
Misses Genevieve and Mary Bara-
gary autoed to Cedar Rapids last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. D. Grove spent
Sunday with relatives south of this
place.
Robert Tarpy and Jae O'Brien at
tended mass at Coggon Sunday and
spent the remainder of the day with
friends in that vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs. D. Grove were In
dependence callers recently.
Miss Sadie Burke went to Cedar
Falls Monday morning to attend the
Teachers college.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09
ONEIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Millen and
children Of Earlville and Mr.. and
Mrs. G H. Millen of Marion were
business callers here Monday.
S. r. Knox went to Minnesota Oh
Monday.
Johnson Allen of Earlyille and Mr.
Pierce of Dyersville were here on
Thursday on a hunting trip.
Misses Adelia Cox and Janet Fer
ris were Greeley visitors Saturday.
Miss Florence Conell went to Man.
chester Monday where she will at
tend school.
Mrs. L.. B. Durham of Manches-
ter is spending a few days at the
j. B. Durham home.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Inman of AL
moral visited at the G. w. Inman
home Friday evening.
B. K. Hansen and daughter, Ruby,
were Greeley visitors Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-09
LINDSEY BARR WEDs.

Lindsey Barr. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Barr of this city. and who
has been operating his fathers farm
near Strawberry Point during the
past year. was united in marriage to
Miss Addie E. Jakelin Of Lamont the
first of last week. Mr.. Barr has
many friends in Manchester who
join with his friends in the north
ern part of the county in extending
hearty congratulations. The Lamont