davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
SURROGATEs' NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Robert Ludlow Fowler. a Surrogate OF the
county OF New York notice Is hereby given
= Zabrtskie, late Of the County OF New
York. deceased, 10 present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscribers at their
place Of transactlng business. at the ONCE
~ Sfitt K Phillips, No. ll5 Fulton Street
Borough OF Manhattan. IN tho City OF New
York. on or before the twenty-third day OF
November next.
dated. New York, the eighth day OF May.
1914 MINNIE =. ZABRlSKlE,
ENecutTiL
CHAs. STEWART PHILLIPS
CHARLES LEMAIRE ZABRISkIE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
u. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. Sept. 4.-The eo ma SsS,S 0i
the United states ,o I5sS'T VIA, Net balance
ming General y, fund. s122. 42s,4l total re
III yssterday, 81 lS0O6l; total pay .
@eHts ysstsTday ii2Sil so7 T ssan spe
t Ils,, - "a bO5. 926 last year, exclusive OF
9 PanamS canal and public debt 'FAnsAe'
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York, september 4, 1914
REEVES,

Receipts. l,S7o head; IS cars on sale steers
slow: lOq25c lower: bulls tull sIsday' T%s
weak to 6o ITf ieSTed Common to prime
steers sold out at 81 60fIs9 so per 100 70; oxen,
S. 4Oas5 70: bulls. ttltI =: COWS. 20 OgS,;
extra fat cows loaSsi; Diesel nIss, dr.s S
Sales Mcpherson Co.; y Va ,s s,seTI r.
81 IL: 3. s96 ID, S. 90; 2, 1910 10 81 4 NV
b. S. COWS: 1852 r. q iS5 81 ~ D. lS;G so 10 900
$ Si 90 III L, sos Ii. So .; il $40 10 $ g;
i 1900 10. IS IS; 3 s23 ~. $ IS; $50 90 10;
% 4 ss ,ol S 81 81 So i0i T. 5 81 + 8 s. =
Isl n n. 81 %; s. 81. 70, 81 IS; !, $50 n 25i
: 952 n. 81; l. 7s5 10 50 30; H. Ss2 H. 70 q, 20,
Tobin & Shannon: % W va steers "a l+ ~
n ay s e 81 s. E Rss 10 s e 49, lis
g. 10 o. q, i2SO 10, $ 80 IS, 1905 h; -; y
Ky :" l274 70, IS Is; %, la4 ~ $ 90; bulls;
: E. g 49, S SO ea ~ - e. q 90 - 80 r0 8
-, "a S so. IS i49 10. 50 10; l6. 1895 H. 50 i
iS i34i 10. 50; 90 1874 10. soo' l. 1880 10
% : !" sanders: % W Va steers. l22: ID; 'sl6
% Va 1908 10 IS .; e. 100 r. g. i ~ M
NJ ST 20; 10 oxen, llSo 10 20 10; ~ i0 ,s ~
50 So 10 $50 r. c %; 1s SS'T r. 81 T75: is25
n y. ~ ioS0 n. IS 30. ), $50 n; g . ..
i0i4 n. IS Is: IA. SIS 10 So 10; no 10 y ~ :;
8. so n, 8 u: r. 7S6 10 ," % H. 10 ~
~ S 90 ns,se' Co: bull. l75O 10, rs: p
ro3; m Sc so; 5. 7S6 n. Sc o.; COW, iSg2 10,
e., I 1850 10 S.; /. 40 10. y; ,, SIS 10 - -
10 NJ "a; S. 500 10, 50 IS. ~,
Kerns Commission Company ftm"
siS ~ 81 co. cows 565 ~ s. 90; ;, S7s 10
e. ? 500 10. 81, /, 80 10, So IS: ,,
Judd & Co.. bulls sZS TO- - w.
CALVES.
Receipts. 5is head 2ss on sale ,G MsTSs "a
strong Common 10 choice Vea!s: F'!e 49, ~
nsr 100 10; a few tops. si+; culs' hBas;
pH,IyeJ calves IS 90: grassers, 10 Dresssl
lives steady; city dressed veals solo az no
qolLc. country dressed. l2ispHac. -.
saIes-s Sanders. II yeals. l52 70 ayerass.
"a Ii9 n. tl2: Z, 10 10. SO; j. 30 To- w.
cnls 81 n. IS %: ., IS n, IS ., ., go,
newton & Co. II veals, iT6 10, NJ ~. -; 10
N, Si35; I, "a 70. 81 50. T. go No. $40 ~ :
355 10 tg25. ~ :, sta.
iIs NJ. $40. H. ls9 n, 81: II mixed. 20 70
a. n culls, l25 n. IS: grassers' :,S 10 -,
Tobin 4 shannon: yeals ibs 10, 6!t' o. ~
n, ni. . rs 10, SO. 10 culls, ,! TO- " = y"
NJ "a Ohio calves. ISL n, 90 40
Judd & Co, 10 veals. Isl 10 va w. l. ~"
10. IS ia ~ nqD
MePherson & Co.: 4 yeals, uo 10 vi %i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverpool. Sept 4.--HAMS--Short cut,
sos BACON-Cumberland cut, SIS; short
ribs S2s: clear bellies. SIS long clear mid
dies, light, Sis; heavy. sos. SHOULDERS
Square TJs LARD-Prime Western,
tierccs new, JJs to J6s: old, 5Bs Sd 20 SIS
Sd, American refined pals, 5Ss Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
IS 70, 50: 50 Kentucky calves 2s4 10, IS; p,
2s2 10, S.
". suEEp Am TAMRs.

SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts, 5,S76 head Ga cars on sale. Sheep
easier; lambs steady 10 strong. Common 10
good sheep sold al SO 25qH lS per 100 10;
few head S.: lambs. 81 75qtS 30: culls. -
Dressed mutton slow at Sqllc; dressed lamos
steady at l2q15c.
Sales-Kerns Commission Co: 20 ny iarnns,
Cs N average, IS 20 per 100 10; l58. 81 10, -
10 Indiana, 81 ~, s., Il Penn, % 10, g 90
yearlngs, % ID, ST. s sheep, 100 h. (" 49,
To5in & shannon: 22S W Va lambs. 6! ~
s. 3d. l7 Ohio, Il H. 8. u s.; STATE e. q 10 -
Newton & Co: 239 Ohio lambs, 60 10, 81 Isl;
J. shamberg & Son: 23i W Va lambs, 81 H.
IS IS; % culls. So n, IS; . sheep. 100 10, -;
KY sheep, ITO 70, 81 70; 80 do % To- ~ H
S. Judd g. Co.: Sc Penn lambs, 70 10, 81 IS;
sheep, 10 ID, 81 80.
HOGS.
Receipts, 4,75J head; about car on sale.
Market 25c lower. Good medium weight hoss
sold at So - per 100 H.
Sales-NcwtOn & Co.: state hogs, l66 10
average, at 50 10 per 100 ID. o.,
]. shsmbCrg Son date yestsrd9,SD-;o .
Jersey hogs, l62 n. ~ ", o. lW 10 ~ ~
roughs. 2O6 10, So 90.
Chicago. Sept 4.-HOGs-Roceipts, 1900;
lower; bulk Of sales s. 7jaS9 -; light, - Sq
50 IS: mixed, $ JdS %, healy, ~ tGS ~
rough IS 45a.S 90; pigs, sass 80. CATThE:--
Receipts, 800 duh, beeves IS iOG$lO 70.
steers. So 3Oasg 80, stogkers and feeders, s. 10
ass Is; COWS and heifers,, So sass .; calves
s. 5OaSll 20. SHEEP-Roceipts, LOO; higher'
sheep 81 SJQSj 50; yearlings, $ 6JnS6 3d.
lambs. S. 2Jqs7 90.
81. Louis sept. 4-HOGS- Receipts g. 20;
lower; pigs and lights, S7qS2 So; mixed and
butchers s9gS9 30, good heavy 50 2OnS9 80
CATTLE-Receipts 400; steady; native beef
steers, 81 JOdSl0 90: COWS and heifers, 500
s. 50; stockers and feeders S59f 30; Texas
and Indian steers, S5H{s; cows aud heifers
Sass 30; native calves, $5aSl0 Is. SHEEP
Receipts, 100; steady; native muttons, Ag
s.. lambs, SdN 70.
Kansas CITY. sept 4-HoGs-Rec.eipts,
/. 500: lower; bulk, s. 95dS9 %; heavy, S s5g
50 10: packers and butchers. IS s5aS9 %; light
s. S5d$9 L.: pigs. 81 JO6fSs 90 CATTLE-Re
celpts, 500 steady; prime fed steers 50 %
SO so: dressed beef. e S0NS9 s.; Southern. s. 20
aS7 81: COWS, 81 JOHS, -; heifers, s. sass JO;
stockers and feeders, s. S0aSS 90 bulls, s. SO
81 ~; calves, S. J0nSl0 IS. SHEEP-R Receipts
1000: steady; lambs, 81 25nN 90; yearlings
s. 5OGS6 IS; wethers, s. 2JlfS5 20; ewes, - s.
as %.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune ..
Louisville Sept 4.-SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts Sl9: for week thus far, 3 4B; top
lambs. STS7 40: seconds. S5dS6 -; culls SAG
s.; fat sheep, $4UA 80; common sheep slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Nominal.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. September 3, 1914.
GRAIN

WHEAT BuIlish excitement prevailed
In the wheat market, aud prices advanced
o ~ o'sC to new high records for the season.
The advance was based on reports OF OK
port business estimated as high as I $50 900
bushels OF wheat and large amount Of
hour. II is said that foreign governments
were buying heavily through Gulf ports
and that some business was being done
through the Atlantic seaboard as we'll
Holders were firm. and II was difficult 10
NIL buying orders except by meeting sellers
views. The whole country is now imbued
with bullish sentiment. predictions that
wheat will sell at 81 30 are being made
freely and prices were quoted above 81 30
for the late positions. both in New York and
Chicago. improvements In the market for
foreign exchange are facilitating export
business and Clearances from American
ports for the week were the largest on
record. Tho Northwestern spring wheat
markets wnro very strong, with active pur-
Chases by the mills, said to he due to large
sales to Europe. In local cash market No
red winter wheat was quoted at 81 20: No
hard, 81 24iz: No 1 Northern Duluth,
81 2Sia No | Northern Manitoba, 81 n, all
nominal / I Bunalo. CORN was ia
luenced by the strength In wheat, and
prices advanced II. n SC, with fairly
active buying. Tho cash situation was arm
and receipts at interior points were smaller
In the local cash market No yellow corn
was quoted ~ Ole I TO arrive and
strictly prime Argentine at Doc nominal
delivered. OATS--It vas estimated that
export sales for the day In the oats mar
ket would amount 10 about 1000, 600 bush
els. and this, together with the strength
in the other markets, stimulated prices, ana
closing quotations were IL r. | nc net
higher Local cash market strong: stand
ard white. - N57 isc: No ., JTi2 n CSC; No
8 56's q sc; No 4, 5GGJ67c; ordinary
clipped. 5sis n J9c fancy clipped. 59H
&c, all elevator. RYE frmer, No West
ern. 0Tc Buffalo. BARLEY frm;
mailing. 751sjc / New York. Wheat
cording to "Bradstreets," aggregate D.
1877 laS bushels. against 0397 .62T last week
and J.OGi $50 last year; since July ], "a
1870 against 81 i971t7 last season
Corn exports for the week, T0.O9l bushels
against 9O,174 last week and 43.SS7 last
year: since July /, 1861. against 799,l44
last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
ccunty OF New York notice IL hereby given
10 an pessons having claims against Jotepk
Shardlow late Of the County Of New York,
deceased. TO present the same with vouchers
thereof 20 the subscribers at their place Of
transacting business al the of,ice Of the Aston
Trust Company, No $50 Fifth Avenue In Tbs
CITY Of New York. on or before he 10Th day
Of October ue1t
Dated. sew York. the Ord day Of April. 1914.
ELIZA SHARDIOW. ExecutriN.
AsTOR TRUST COMPANY. Executor.
WHITE y CASE. Attorneys for EIecvtri4
and Executor. u Wall Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

Reports that two steamships had cleared
from Santos with $1,000 bags OF coffee Tor
New. York and private reports that the
steamer Topajas had cleared with $4,000
bags strengthened the belief that Brazil Is
finding ways and means TO overcome the dlt-
fcuIty i'm regard to credits and is beginning
10 shin coffee more freely. Low grade coffees
we're being offered freely and prices Tor
some were reduced sc. Cost and freight
offers we're irregular and at attractive fig
ures, making It evident that Brazil was very
anxious to sell and Is willing TO reduce her
prices to overcome some OF The uncertainties
rega riding rate OF exchange and freight rates.
Havre quotations being about francs higher
than the last official figures, and II Is evident
that Europe is finding greater difficulty IN
getting cohee from Brazil than is being eN-
perienCcd here's In the local cash market Rio
No 7 was quoted at 79sc. Members or the
coffee trade will observe Saturday as a spe-
cIal holiday. and trading IN the spot market,
as we'll as through the liquidating committee
will not he resumed until Tuesday, owing TO
the holiday on Monday. statistical position
aziI IA n coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

adjustment preferred. tAnd per cent
extra. Payable In per cent notes or tcIlpt
rsdeemable at par. or in cash at the op''oN
OF the COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
SENBOARD CLEARANCES,
FLOUR AND MEAL.

The big advance In wheat ana iurther IN
uuiries from abroad had n stimulating in1u-
ence on -four. and the tone was very strong.
with quotations irregularly higher Spring
IS so; winter patents. s. 4OTS5 IS; spring
clears. S. 20qS5 40; extra No ! winter 81 40
ass extra No ., A1j4S4 IS; Kansas
straights S. 60a s. 70: fancy spring patents
S79S7 so. RYE FLOUR firm; fair 10 good,
Sc 7S1S5s5; choice 10 fancy, S. 904t6 10.
CORNAIEAL firm; kiln dried, 81 S.. BAG
MEAL firm: fine white and yellow, 81 500
81 o.: coarse, 81 s54tl 30. FEED--Western
steady; bran, to arrive l0O-lb sacks, S26 ~
s26 so standard middllng, SIS 2j; -four do,
sac so red dog. ;32; city steady; bulk, SIS
sacks S27: middling. S29 IS S33; red dog,
1913; oilmeal, $3.50 1913 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
PHILIP ] ROSS ESQ. Attorney for Execu-
tore &c Broadway New York City.

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF Hon.
John p COhalau, Surrogate OF the
county VI New York notice Ia hereby
given 10 all persons having claims against
EVERETT HERRICK, late OF the County
OF New York. deceased, 10 present the same
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber, at
his place OF transactinE business ~ the
ONCE OF Wore, ster. Williams & SAKE. No. 80
Rroad St in the city OF New York, on or
before the fifteenth day Of March next
Dated New York, the 9Th day Of Septem-
Der. 1914. ~
Executor.
WORCESTER. WILLIAMS & SANE.
Attorneys for Executor,
30 Broad Street New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON.
John p Cohalan. Surrogate OF the CPun.
~ ~ Sew York notice Is hereby given 70 all
persons having claims against Mary a. Craig,
ate on the County OF New York. deceased.
10 present the same, With vouchers thereof.
TO tbv subscriber az hts place OF transactinG
busin,ss, Rooms 2036-7. No. 50 Maiden Lane,
In the 80. ough Of Manhattan o. the City OF
New York on or before the 18th day Of No
yrmber 1914 - 80,
ALLAN e. CRAIG, Executor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Iron. y. No { SIS % Coffee No 7 Rio "a
Iron. n, No II 20 Sugar, gTanu... rs
Iron, y, No II % holasses, OK, Fil
Steel rails. LIS Beef. family. $40 so
sWheat, No Tallow, special. On
red, new. 70 Pork ness. 70 90
Corn, No vel 81 Hogs, dr., $50 n lSll
Oats, stand VIII 57k Lard mid West 10 IS
Flour, Mpls p. S 80
Nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF . chattel mort gage. Moe Fry.
auctioneer seils this dsy. az II a. m, az
Shaugh nessy's stables. l2ta az. and 10th a.,
two truck horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Robert Ludlow Fowler. a Surrogate OF tbs
County OF New York, notice Is hereby Eiyen
10 all persons having claims against William
A CrornJie late Of the County OF New York,
deceased TO present the same with vouchers
thereof 10 he subscribers at their place OF
transacting business, at the ONCE OF Philip j.
ROSS their attorney, g Broadway, In the
civ Of New York. on or before the 18th day
OF September next.
dated. New York the 18th day OF March,
1914 WILLIAM NJ CR OMBlE'
Executors.
PHILIP J. ROSS ESQ. Attorney for EXecu-
tors, 66 Broadway New York City.
~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
John p Coh1lan. Surrogate OF the Coun-
~ OF New York. notice is hereby given TO AL
persons having claims against Edward B'
zoe late OF the County Of New York, de-
ceased to present the same with vouchers
thc1eog 10 the subscribers at their place OF
tTausacting business at tho once OF SUIT e
phillips, 30 ll3 Fulton Street, Borough Of
Manhattan iu the city OF New YORK. on or
before the tenth day ot November next
patel New York the first day OF May, 1914
MARY sToRRS CoE.
CUAs. STEWART PHILLIPS.
RICHARD sTORRS COZ.
Executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
'Includes $50 at san Francisco.
PROVISIONS.

The marke; for hog products vas easier
carly. hut values rallied late. and closed az
the TOP in sympathy with the strength III
liz Jg7dSO: short clear s23qS2G. BEEF
i'nssttlet: mess, S23TS4+; family, .29u $50
racket. I-J9g25: extra India mess, AoaA5;;
DRFSSED HOGS-Easy: bacons. l3isc; $50
~ Is%c. 100 10. i3i7c 40 10, l3S.c: pigs
i4S,c. CUT MEATS-Plckled bellies dull: 10
M lie; y n. 1sL.c: Il 10. loo; picked hams.
l6isdlTc TALLOW-Qulet special, 6+c'
liz GLr. country. 6T64c LARD-Firm.
N,IdI. West 10 J0d TO- 6Cc; city steady. l0l5c;
refined. south America. II Zoe: Continent
If &c: Brazil, kegs l2.70c. COMPOUND. sls
asLc. STEARINE-Firm, oleo lie; ciy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
BROOKIYN RAPID TRANSIT 60.

New York, august 2Ith, l3lI-
The Board Of Directors has this day de
clared a quarterly dividend Of One and
Cne-half per CentUm q "a 70 on the out
standlrE capital stock OF this Company.
payatle on October LIST. 1914. to stockhoid-
srs OF record AT the close of business, on
"wednesday September 9th, 1914
j. II. BENNINGTON, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION
Notice Of Dividend on Preferred stock.
The third instalment OF lh'o OF the So
dividend which was declared upon the pre-
fsrred stock ~ Bethlehem Steel Corporation
on January 70, 1914, will be payable Octo-
Der l. 1914. to stockholders Of record at 3
O'Clock = NJ on September IS. 1914: and
the fourth on January ?. 1915, 10 stocNhold-
ers Of record al p VI. on December -,
1914 Checks will be mailed.
y. H. JONES Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

Prices declined II 10 IS points under llqui-
dation In the near positions. The cemand
Was limited. Tha market will be closed on
saturday. and owing to the holiday on Mon
Tuesdsy morning. Local contract prices;
ANN~NN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
o. IHe NAVAL STORES.

Continued liquidation OF rosn and turpen-
zine continued. and prices ~eIe shate
iovrsr Eosln was nonlinalIy unchanged; tar
ouIet. SPIRITS TURPENTlNE. machine
Ri uI,r. TAR-Retort and kiln burned 5c.
poSTN1Common to good strained. 3,I5c; y,
s7Sc ID r aud F. 5. soc; q. $3.50; ", 3soc;
&C.. X. l7Oc: NJ soc: y. &C: VIC. SOC
WV SOC. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

,rgus william F.. John Hunken and Alex
anSer CruIckshank-Masse & FELTON, Luih-
Der CO., S197 81. ,,..,.,-,.r ,o,7 os
H.tsvrsLI Sophie. Golanki. $25lt -, o,
SnsTzeI Alice-Dlmock & Fink. CO. 90 s5lo o.
SppIoTon Rebecca--J. Barnett, SZ'OoS oo'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
STATE TAX LEVY IS FIXED
FOUR AND NINE-TENTHS MILLS
WILL BE THE RATE.
Express Companies Assessments Are
Lowered, and Railways Are Nov
ed Up and Down.

Des Moines, July 2S.-By fixing the
state tax levy for 1914, reducing ex-
press company assessments 20 per
cent and readjusting values of rail.
road property, the state executive
council has cleared away most of its
work as a board of review.
The tax levy agreed upon Is the
same as that of last year. For gem
eral state revenue 29 mills will be
levied: one-fifth mill for the state uni
versity; one-fifth mill for the Iowa
college at Ames; for the State Teach
ers' college, one-tenth mill; for capi-
tol extension, one-half mill; for the
board of control, one-half mill; for
equipment of the Iowa State college,
one-half mill. This will make a to.
tai of 40 mills which will be levied
on all taxable property in the state.
Express Companies Lowered.
i Express companies we're granted a
general reduction of 20 per cent in
the assessed values of property. This
was made owing to a showing by the
companies that they nave suffered
great loss of business by the parcel
post system.
Railroad values were adjusted, radi.
cal changes being made in some Of
the lines, but the aggregate amount
was raised only 1888. In 1918 the
railroad assessment was $78,59a,293
This year the assessment is $7S,606,-
9SS.
Acting on the suggestion of rail-
road representatives that the Burr
lington route was assessed too low,
the council raised its assessment
$629,291. Its tax will be based ON a
value of 81, Gil ,533.
The Rock Island suffered jolt in
raise of $S99,056. Its assessment
was fixed at S17,O73,2S9.
The NJ. & st. L. has 1884 miles of
road in Iowa and the rate per mile is
$4,000, making $3,672,645 valuation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
THE osKALoosA HERALD. THURSDAY, JULY
'0UR KEOTA LETTER
SIXTEEN HORSES SHIPPED TO
NEW YORK BY EXPRESS. MAR.
RAGE OF ED VAN FoSSEN Gel.
EBRATED.

Keota. July 29.-McCoy and Arm.
strong. a firm of horse buyers from
Ohio shipped 80 head of fine Iowa
horses by express, to the New YORK.
market the first of this week The
shipment cost them in the neighbOr.
hood of $4,000 1t is the second ship.
ment they have made from Keota
Ed Van Fossen and his bride, who
was Miss Alice Richardson of Kansas
City arrived from that place Saturday
evening, coming by way of Rubis,
where Mr.. Van Fossen's son, Earl
met them with their automobile.
They arrived at the Van Fossen farm
about Z o'clock and found a wedding
supper in readiness and about rs
relatives and neighbors assembled to
welcome them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Belt, who had
been guests of Mrs. Belts parents,
DR.. and Mrs. l.. r. Hinsdill, hove re-
turned to their home in Waterloo.
J. Rosenthall, who had charge of
the Hulse,Seydel Shoe company
special sale which closed Saturday
night, left Monday for his home in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Sue Fl. Lyle of Washington
was Sunday guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs. James Glover.
Her many friends are pleased by
the favorable reports received from
Miss Florence Duncan, who is i'll in
the Washington hospital.
Mrs. Ida Orion and her mother,
Mrs. George Cady. left Monday for
their home near Weaver. Iowa, af.
ter pleasant visit at the homes of
Mrs. Orton's brothers. E. c. and Carl
Cady.
DR. L. r. Hinsdill is enjoying a
visit from his mother, whose home
is in Michigan.
Miss McAllister, of Chicago, who
had been visiting her cousin, Mrs
Maggie hewitt, left for her home
Monday. Mrs. hewitt accompanied
her as far as Washington where she
spent the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Chesney
we're Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. Chesney's parents in Delta.
Master Kenneth Embree is spend
ing the week with relatives near
West Chester.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
.DR.J,C. W. COKE DEAD
Former 0skaloosa Re sident Expires
At Home in Los Angeles.

A telegram announcing the death
of DR.. J. c. Coke, formerly of Oska-
loosa and one of the best known min
listers in the old Iowa conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church, was
received last night by DIR. j. NJ. Nc
Clelland. DR.. Coke passed away
yesterday morning at his home In Lso
Angeles, California, after an extend
ed fight with rapidly failing health.
His two sons, Ernest, of Newton,
and Herbert of Abba, were at his
bedside when death came. The re-
mains will leave Los Angeles this
evening and the funeral will be held
Wednesday, August at Washington,
Iowa, where Rev. Coke was mlniser
of the NJ. r. church for many years.
Rev. Coke was formerly pastor of
the "old charge" M. Il. church in Os-
kaloosa and was for many years pre-
siding elder of the local district. He
was noted throughout the state as
| gifted speaker, an untlring worker.
and a man of highest personal attrib-
utes. Many Oskaloosa people were
honored In being numbered among
his close friends and the announce
ment of his death comes as severe
blow to all who knew him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
ELM GROVE MADISON.

Needing rain Dddly.
Madge and Christine Mitchell went
to their home in Maxwell, taking Lau-
ra Stigers home with them for a
SPORT visit.
The ice cream social at Garden Hall
Wednesday night by the Changers was
a great success and we'll attended.
Jerry Stout purchased fine new
Studebaker auto at Oskaloosa Satur'
day.
George Baker, wife and family Wis
tied Sunday with Mrs. McKissick and
called in the evening at c. w. De
Wits
Harley Carter and wife and John
Jones and wife took in the excursion
to Peoria, Illinois and report fine
time.
C. w. Dewitt and wife were Pella
callers Wednesday.
Mrs Mae MARYLAND. Dug Winn and
Mr.. Beckman and wife went to Des
Moines Wednesday, trying out the
new Ford car.
Mrs. Rachel Dewitt who has been
visiting her children went to her home
near Rose Hill Saturday.
Five Bunting and family visited
Sunday at c. w. DeWitts.
Jno. Jarard and family went in their
auto Sunday to Oskaloosa and then
on to Eddyville.
We're glad our mail man is getting
along so nicely after losing his thumt
in the motorcycle.
DEW DROP.