davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

been written aud said since then shows
that the visit was not fruitloss. One
result Of his direct dealing with labor
was shown Yesterday. when he sent =
telegram 60 Thomas H. Flynn. an or
Ganizcr OF labor in tho Youngstown
district. denying fatty that the Rockc-
fcllcrs, father and son. had any inter
est in the merger of the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Works with other com
panics or that the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company was to be party 10 tho
merger. In the financial district there
was much comment on this change in
the attitude Of capitalists In no longer
being willing TO take Lying down
ISLANDERS put forth with the idea that
they would go uncontrolled. In all
probability the laborers who heard the
remarks attributed 60 Flynn will. few
Of them. ever hear Of the Rockefeller
reply. but # II reaches the eyes of only
one or two of them and &. believed
The effort was worth the making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
REORGANIZATION OF
II. Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal! Railway Company

-. Of First Mortgage Bond. and of Second Mortgage Bond.
Deposit such bonds
s or subject the Plan and Agreement Of Reorganization
I,tod June IS 1919
j Agreement Reorganization the time for the deposit
ne od Mortgage Bonds and Second Mortgage Bonds has
u 3,d until the close of business JANUARY rs, 1916 All
been nt Re with Central Trust Company of New lork the
t'T under Plan and Agreement of Reorganization, at IFS
uSloS "a Am street. New York City.
nStalmen az the amounts
M uratl Plan nv holders of Certificates of Deposit issued
TNs,r AZ thereto representing either S Mortgage
MORTGAGE Bonds likewise been extended until
bo'~>, ~. ~, business JANUARY IS. 1916.
W E lime payment Nv holders " Certificates OF Deposit
,~g inst Mortgage Bonds Of the second nSt3ment OF the
AMOS on FEBRUARY !, 1915. and OF The third in>ment until
ra>i.,S1. a.. business ON FEBRUARY IS 1916.
us made New York funds to Cen
rms, Company New York its Office $ Wall Street New
NV rd Certificates Of Deposit must he presented at the time
,,- of instruments for appropriate notation thereon.
" N,.s will due Of the amounts of the second
diva instruments PAYABLE the Plan nv holders of Certificates
- n~o> representing Second Mortgage Bonds and the respective
o. ~l> within which such payments must he made.
u, ~ Certificates OF Deposit representing either First Mort
m Second Mortgage Bonds and hearing showing
gas ri,r the INST inment OF 500 for each $1,000
ppIARY Is. present the Depository, Central Trust
'+,, Sew ojjce, 50 Wall Street New York City
49, Certificates Deposit TO have noted thereon their request that
M t nj The Wheeling and Lake Eric Railroad Company acquired
the rorCazlton he transferred to trustees in accordance with
me Plan amended -
N WALLACE Chairman. CLARENCE L. HARPER,
SopnON ABBOTT, WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON.
s1SppY BRONNER. RICHARD SUTRO,
n,ASrs z CHAPLIN, MEICS n. WHAPLES
;NFY FlSKE ASA S. WING,
"' Reorg anzaion Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

Some Of the war stocks. perhaps, are
selling az price justified by the e.qui-
ties behind them, but there are others
whose, precarious position in the mar
ket is maintained only by the strong
hands OF well organized pools. 1t NAV
be that these viii be kept at their
present levels until their equities grow
ND to them. That would not be en-
tirelv without precedent. But consid-
ering that the end of the war within
,he current wear is not an inconceiy
able thing and that with the conclu-
sion OF peace there win be little for
,he munitions companies to look for
ward to but DELAYED American expendi-
lures for preparedness. the stocks are
much more likely to 20 IN search Of
the EQUITIES than vice versa. That, at
least. is the Judgment Of many in the
brokerage community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
EXPORT PROBLEM
WEAKENS COTTON
Britain's Failure to Relieve Stu.
alton Seen Reflected in
Nervous Market.

The cotton market showed continued
nervousness and irrsguiarity ycsicr-
day, with prices fuctusting within
range Of some 10 10 II points. The
cables we're easier. and the failure %
anything in the news to confirm last
weeks runors Of some action b. Great
Britain TO expedite cotton shipments
also promoted scattering liquidation.
Tho market opened steady al de-
cline Of 70 points and sold 70 -
points net lower during the early
trading, with March casing of 10 1916
and May 70 1889. or Just about 20
points under yesterdays high level.
Houses with liverpool connections
we're buyers on this setback, and trad
ing later became very quiet. with tho
market closing at net loss Of 20
points
Sentiment az reflected in the talk
around tho ring WAS more or less UNI
settled. There was nothing in tho
news 20 attract any special attention
except the reports OF continued FIRM
ness IN ocean freights and the con-
TIMED scarcity OF tonnage. Private
wircs from the Soulhncst said all the
cheap freight room had been flied and
that ship brokers were asking rates of
rom - 70 1925 hundred pounds for
March sailings. II was also repor.ed
mat bids Of S2.75 hundred pounds
for ocean freight room from Boston
20 Liverpool had been refused.
These reports of advancing rates
suggested demand for tonnage as well
80 scarcity and. notwithstanding the
absence Of any definite developments
~ line with last weeks rum0rs. there
was Il feeling m some circles that D..
was only question OF time when tho
BRUSH government would be forced t.
take some step 10 aid in replenishinc
raw material supplies for Lancashire.
ideas on the export prospects remained
very much confused, while there were
also great differences OF opinion on
new crop preparations and the pros
pectiye acreage
Prces for cotton, cottonseed and
bulls were believed 70 be high enough
10 encourage increased planting. but
organizations of farmers az well a.
come or the influential Southern ner-
chants and bankers were reported 90
De opposing any material increase in
area. The question Of fertilizer and
me spread or the boil wcevil also op-
Grated against an aggressivelv bearish
view Of the outlook. The growing
scarcity Of cotton abroad was supposed
to afford holders more OF less encour-
agement as indicating that their sup
plies would ultimately be needed.
southern snot markets were stead
with prices unchanged 20 Il poin
higher. II IL reported that mall Ia
OF American cotton grading good mid.
ding sold in Vienna recently AZ So
2 mound. A report from Galveston
SAID that all room on steamers 20 Bar
celona for the next six months had
been booked full of cotton and that no
space was now offering prior 10 July.
Exports yesterday were slightly
larger, amounting TO 29l3l bales. Ex-
ports SO far this season have been
lf16,225 bales. against 2,999,7ls last
year Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
Yter-
open. High. Low.
METALS.

c,urer ,-as quiel. Win elerlfoIyIc quo,cd
.t .ss.m2't.c. Ga tie Nc" foir Metal
r., cbs1.s tiu was quiet. with spot ln .F"-
90, i9fs quoted at il.-5c bid. Lead easy
Vow YORK SPOT nominal East - Louis.
f,,.,,sry Fs--i .c asked Speter duh: Nov
49, NOT nominal and fsst - Louis.
i,,uars. l1.25c asked. The American
smelling and Refining Company quote iead
Tas. n Louis delivery. b. London lead
ID ~ al fof spot and $50 los for
,,t,,,cs Load not. 500. and futures. So.
Tin in London closed at fi.3 BE- for standard
mot and STA l0s for futures. with sale of
~ tons pot aud 800 tons lature'. 'oPpe
u. Tgrdor closed At So lOa for standard
.r,t and futures. with saies " 200 tons spot
and 600 tons futures. Flectrolytic spot fll4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
Another One Nailed.

When John y. Rockefeller. .Ir, went
out to the Colorado mines and endeav-
ored TO get the point OF view OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company's en-
Moves as q beginning TO getting the
noint of view Of labor generally, there
was good deal Of cynicism expended
IN what was regarded as quixotc
The common idea seemed
IN he that he thought 10 crafty the
miners with a display Of personal in
terest in their welfare. after the man
rcr Of King George visiting the Brit
i.b troops in the field. only with less
sircerity. How much he learned in
Ccior.Ir lo nlonr hf'n-' h"' '"l' mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

Liquidation occurred in the cofee market.
and a. the outside demand was very much
less active prices early IN the day declined
II 10 Is points. Toward the close there
was a partial recovery, with a little less
pressure. and scattered buying and final
quotations were 20 points below the pre-
yious close Total sales for the day were
10 900 bag.
very much unsettled. owing TO delayed cable
advices. and reliable quotations were not
available aud business was being done only
subject To confirmation.
The spot market was quiet but steady, with
Rio rs quoted at Size.
Range o. prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
Stocks in the Public Eye.

Included in the following list Of
TWENTY-FIVE industrial issues, which does
not pretend to be exhaustive, are many
which do not come under the descrip-
ton of war stocks. The list merely en-
braces a number of issues whose fiuctu-
ations since January l, 1915, have been
noteworthy:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
Bank of Germany Return.

Berlin l,ia Loniorl ian. u.-lDe return - 40
rnre-i.i Bans 4 Germany ior re vr.s .. iad jan
u,-g q shows tls foliosns c..'ns's Dot ireresisi
$50 900 marks. t-es.uy bills r'ttai $50 900
mail natal ,fo,. treasury ref r.a'- tni notes -
,f.- ..U., decreased .-i Sfi 900 ma.a. ils.ni.i
,lr-rrs.,i iitssa.n 900 lf... I'f.' ' ~
.... u.I.. 3D. circulation ifI t.r. Nl. .fl.trp
.,.L.. f.9.r.ifs decreased 90 sle 900 MARKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

Special Liverpool cables-Spot cotton. fair
demand sales. O.000 bales speculation and
oxport. 900 American. 5000 imports. 49,
600: American. $4,000: middline upland.
s2id: futures opened quiet. 2hm3 points
higher. closed quiet. 2lMsia ponts net
lover. Jan-Feb. 1885,. Msrch-Apri!, 72.d
May-June. 1s2iad; July-Aug. Ii2i1d; Oct
Nov. I'D. Manchester-Yarn quiet and
irm cloths. offers too low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
sTGAR FUTURES.

Futures opened inactive, with few orderss
IN the market either way. First prices were
/ point lower 20 points higher. with sales
On the call $50 tons. The market closed
quiet. . to . points net lower with SAFES
Tor the day $500 tons. Range OF process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

COTTONSEED OIL.

Urderlying sentiment in the cottonseed OIL
Let was again bulish. and while reiiners
90 believed 10 b. on both side. the buy
inc was more aggressive tnan tho se'llns.
ana final quotations showed net gains OF .
~ q poirts Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The f.llow:ng table gives the closing
bid end asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which we're not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Tuesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

P.ceirts. 1872 head one ca 90 safe
Market about -tosdy medium weight cola
~ e73- oer 300 To rouyh7 - S6Wttt'
.,rg. A. S3.5OH $3.50. country dressed hogs
.fe.tN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
NEW YORK PRICES
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Hour wa inactive and unsettled, although
the undertone was firm. The quick changes
IN wheat made it difficult to arrive at work
able prices. and most Of the business done
was in the form OF resales. BUCKWHEAT
FLOUR Market dull: $3.50 PEI 100 10.
RYE FLOUR quiet. fair 10 good S5.60ln
500 choice to fancy. S5s0mSj.95. CORN
MEAL firm; kiln dried. S3.9OM54. BAG
MEAL firm fine white and yellow. sl.s5;
coarse. Sl.65. FEED City steady; bran,
bulk. $3.50. lO0-lb sacks s24: heavy mid
dlings do. S2i -four middlings. $3.50: red
dog -four. HOLD sacks. $50 Western quiet
bran, l00-lb sacks. s22.7j: standard mid
ding do. t22.75 -four middlings Go. 5000
red dog -four. l40-lb sacks. S2s.;j oilmeal.
Sf0T5N St1.25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
PROVISIONS.

Provisions were moderately active and
prices were frmer. influenced by the strength
in corn and smaller receipts OF live hogs. IS
well a. higher prices at the yards. Receipts
oi hogs az Chicago we're $4,000, estimated
for Wednesday, 10000 Kansas City re-
ceved 10000 and Omaha 1900. PORK
firm; mess, Sl9.25MSl9..5; family. s2lGl
s23. short clear. Sl9.50G s23 BEEF steady :
mes, sl6.j0U$l1. family. slsW&ls.j0; :
packet, Sl1Msl1.5O; extra India mess. sra
$3.50 DRESSED noes barely steady ::
bacons. es,c; $50 lb. 05sc; 100 10. Zoe: $40
10. l0i,c: pigs. lOi2c. CUT MEATS -
Picked bellies dull. 10 lb. llaic; y ID.
II &c; Il ID. lltc: picked hams steady.
l4Lm14%c. TALLOW steady special. 81, sc !:
city. Sc; country. 1is@sc. LARD firm ;
To- &C refined lard steady Continent. ll.00c !;
south America. ll.l5c: Brazil. kegs. l2.l5c.
COMPOUND steady, 97s0 lOisc. STEARINE
steady oleo. 9lsc: city lard. 3tedrne &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
AINES.

Receipts. 81 head: 2iO on sale. Market
Ioss active ana lower Common 20 fairly
nrinse veal- sold at SsmSl2 per 100 10: a
bunch ~ very choice a. $l2.50 yearlinss at
55rIS5.5O. City dressed yeals slow n lid
r.i.c.a lev Iac: country dressed 1t IN Toe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts. 4.48i head: cars on sale.
SbeeD firm lambs steady. Inferior % prime
.heep sold a. S45OVS7 per 100 ID common
10 prime lambs al Sl0N Sll.25: yearings at
g. Dressed mutton strong ~ lOHl- -c
dressed lambs firm 40 lfi2mlt &c; country
dressed dollhouse lambs % Slln>l2 per car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

TUESDAY, JANUARY II. 1915.

Fading IN bonds
* SOS 600 against
sg From January SSseO70OO S7soOOo in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
Open. High. Low.

The local market for spot cotton vas quie-
and 10 points lower on the basis OF 1850
for middling upland; sales nil delivered on
contract. 2,l00 bales.
Receipts at ports and interior points, with
comparisons, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

Of First Mortgage Bonds and of Second Mortgage Bonds
Certificates Of Deposit such bonds issued
or the Plan and Agreement Of Reorganization
S'sd June rs. 1915;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Advances on tx
port Demand-COrn at
New High Figures.
general MARKET REPORT.
New York. january n. 1916.
WHEAT.

Wheat was feyerish during tho FIRE, half
of the day and at ono time values were &c
~ &c below Tho final Of Monday. but toward
the closc price advanced and final quota
tions were - g. i'tc not higher.
There were good export orders In evidence.
however. and sale for the day were csh-
mated ut about 10000 bushels the pres
-nrc oi tlc demand give coufdeuc" % buyers
and values WORKED w emily Ca-n wheat
vas being offered az the CUR ~ "a lower
basis. but Northwestern markets wcre very
nrm and it vas said that mills we're buying
thrre.
Cables were irn. and u vas said that the
spanish government had removed the import
du,y on foodstuGs and will want about
100000 bushels Of wheat.
Freight room war scarce and freight rates
wors extremely high. The movement A. in
tcrior points WIS lighter than last week and
country elevators were said 20 bee buying.
uhiie oTerIns' from the country were
mailer
H. tho local cash market No drum
wheat vas quoted at Sl.31'l No Northern
Duluth. Slfi and No ] Northern Mani
toba $l.i5, all b New York.
CORN.
Corn made new high records for the sea-
son and ~ the close OF Tho day was lc %
lac net higher. Commission houses we're
active buyers owing 30 pronounced strength
abroad and evidences OF q good export in
quiry hcro. In the cash market No yellow
corn was quoted at 31c prsmpt shipment.
OATS.
The oats market was frner in sympathy
With corn and on reports that exporters had
taken about 700 900 bushels during he last
day or two. The local cash market was
.teady No g white quoted at SOC 20 Sic;
No white Acc to soc: fancy clipped white.
02i1c 10 80 2c ordinary clipped white, SOC 20
62c: all elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
LIVESTOCK MARKET.


Receipts. 946 head. mainly for slaughter
No trade in live cattle. with moderate re-
re;ots expected for Wednesday, trade.
u rss.ed beef in far demand at last quota
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-23
LILLIPUTIAN WEDDING
TUESDAY EVENING, 9TH

A Lilliputian wedding will be held
at Clifford Seminary Tuesday evening,
June 9th. Admission: Adults, 25c;
children under 16 years, 1Oc.
This entertainment is given by the
two local chapters of the Children of
the Confederacy. The wedding cere-
mony will be followed by varied pro-
ram of songs and recitations. Pa
tronize worthy cause and encourage
the children in their work
The performance will be given at
o'clock sharp.
Wedding Party: Bride, Beryl Braw-
ley; groom, Landy Hames; officiating
minister, Albert Moore; ushers, Mar
ion Mixson Alec Garner, Frances
Maddox, William Burris; ribbon bear
ers, Ruth Alston, Mary Wallis Arthur,
Edith Cain, Clare Brawley; brides
maids, Emma Smith, Ethel Meng,
Louise Duke, Nell Halle, Sarah White,
Elizabeth Murrah, Theopa Norman,
Trixie Mabry; groomsmen, Ashby
Sawyer. Calhoun Young, Thos. Nc
Nally, Ted Garner; danes. Margaret
Sanders, Louise Jackson; maids of
honor. Frances Kellar, Myra Edens
ring bearer, Frost Walker; flower
girls. Sarah Wagnon, Helen Mixson.
so, Promise Me-" Louise Jackson
81 Love You Truly" Margaret San
ierS.
dreaming of Thee" Trixie Mabry.
Silver Threads Among the Cold"
Ted Garner
Recitation, ",'he Minuet," Robert
Wallace. One, Two, Three Dance
Recitation with tableauX, Evelyn
Bozeman.
Song, The Old Days"
Song and Dance, "In Grandma's S
Day"
Chorus. "Carolna"
Recitation, "Mammy's Child" Helen
Marer MiXson
"The Jefferson Davis Chapter"
The Stars and Bars Chapter Song.
Recitation, The Veterans Cross of
Honor" Marion MixSon
Choosing Heroes. Concert Recita-
ton.
Chorus, Dixie"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-23
DR.. Felix Goudelock has accented a

DR.. Felix Goudelock has accepted a
position as pharmacist with Milhous
Drug Co., having already begun the
duties of the position. He is a young
man of excellent promise, one of Un-
ions boys. He graduated from the
Charleston College, School of Phar-
macy, year ago, and the past year
has been attending the University of
South Carolina, taking a literary
course, and at the same time holding
a position in one of the Columbia drug
stores.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-23
NOTICE OF MEETING.

| hereby call for full meeting of
the Democratic Executive Commit
tee, for Saturday, next, June oath,
1916, at 10 o'clock in the court house
This meeting is called for the pur-
pose and object of appointing the
managers for the primary election,
fixing and naming the itinerary for
campaign meetings; also of encour-
aging the enrolling of all voters in
the county and such business that
may come before the body.
Macbeth Young,
25-1 Chairman Co. Dem. Exec. Com.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks
and appreciation to those who so kind
ly offered and rendered their services
during the sickness and death of our
little daughter. Each word of SYM
pathy and act of kindness is balm to
our broken hearts. We shall ever re-
member and feel grateful to you.
May God bless you and reward yo1
as you deserve for "Inasmuch as we
have done it unto on eof the least of
these, my brethren, we have done it
unto me-"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Mobley.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-23

Mrs. E. l.. Clark and Mrs. J. A,
Sawyer have returned from visit to
friends and relatives in Anderson.
Chef of Police Milo H. Evans says
he doesn't see how the Johnson Rifles
can go to the front just yet His
reason is: "Not a Smith, Jones nor
Brown in the whole company" Come
to think of it, this is quite remark
able.
Miss H. E. Lee, who has been visit
ing her sisters in Charlotte, arrived
in Union Wednesday on her way to
her brothers, Mr.. NJ. B. Lee, of Bo-
gansville. Miss Lee was accompanied
by her nephew, Mr.. Lee Hoyle, who
will spend some time with relatives
in this county.
Mr.. Henri Going received a tele-
gram Wednesday from Chief Surgeon
a. M. Bradford ordering him to re-
port at the Hospital Armory, Colum-
bia. at once. Mr.. Going is sergeant
IN the hospital corps, Columbia COM
pany, having joined while a student
in the university.
DR.. l.. A. Riser, who is so well
known and liked in this community,
passed through the city Sunday after
noon on his way to Seneca to attend
a Health Campaign in progress there.
DIR. Riser has just returned from Tu-
lane University, where he took a spec
ial course in medicine.
Miss Cleo Dobson left yesterday
for Charlottesville, Va, where she
will attend the summer school at the
University of Virginia.-Gaffney Led
ger. Miss Dobson is one of the ac-
complished teachers of the Jonesville
Graded school, and was reelected to
teach there the coming session.
Among the recent graduates from
the University of South Carolina was
seen the name of Toy Lancaster, a
one time resident of this city and
member of the composing force of The
Times. The Times readers and force
hear Of his good fortune with pleas
ure and wish him continued success.
Mr. Pope Nabors left last week for
| Spartanburg, where he went to en-
list in the L. S. Army aviation corps.
Mr.. Nabors has for quite a while
been greatly interested in flying ma
chimes, having constructed one for eX-
hibition at the last county fair. He
will find full play for his gifts now,
and will make an expert aviation man
for Uncle Sam.
Rev. j. G. Gillespie, several years
ago pastor of the Second Baptist
church here, is pastor of the Baptist
church at Norwood N. c., and his peo-
pie, under his leadership, have just
completed commodious modern
Rev. Mr. Gillespie has many friends
here who will be pleased to hear of
his splendid work.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the many kind
friends and neighbors who ministered
to US during the illness and death of
our dear one. May God in His mercy
bless and protect each one.
Mrs. F. B. Scott and Family.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-23

Unheard, because our ears are dull,
Unseen, because our eyes are dim,
He walks our earth, the Wonderful,
And all good deeds are done to Him.
Whittier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-23
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.

County of Union.
Court of Probate
Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day of July, 1916, at II o'clock,
a. m., in the Court of Probate for
said County, the undersigned vii
make his final settlement as Admins
traitor of the Estate of Henry Glow
ney, deceased, and that thereupon he
will apply to the Judge of said Court
for his final discharge as such Ad.
miniStrator.
ID. B. Free, Jr.
This II day of June, 1916.
Published in The Union Times 70,
30 days. 25-4
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. E. l.. Clark and Mrs. J. A..
Sawyer have returned from visit to
friends and relatives in Anderson.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-29

DR.. w. F. Kellogg, the EYE SPE-
CIALIST, will be in Boomers Ferry
at the Casey Hotel, September %,
for a few days.-adv.-tf.