davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-20
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR-Spring wheat. special brands,
in wood, $11.80 per bbl.; hard spring wheat
patents, 95 per cent grade, in jute, $1100;
straight, in export bags, $10.80 first clears
$1,000, in jute; second clears, $3.50; low
grades, $7.50@8.00; fancy soft winter wheat
patents, in jute, $10.3o standard soft win
ter wheat patents, $10.10, in jute; fancy
hard winter wheat patents, $11.0O, in jute;
standard hard winter patents, $1075, in
jute; first clears, $1,000, in jute; second
clears, in jute, $9.O0@950; new white rye.
1910; new dark rye, 1920
HAY-Choice timothy, old and new, $22. 50
@23.50; No 1, $21. .Oo@225O; No. 2, $19.5O@
20.50; standard, SO 5002050: No. red top
and grassy mixed, $1750@19.0o,
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, $4,000
1880; yearlings, good to choice, $11.50@17.35;
fair to good steers, $9.50@1450 range
steers, $950@1500; stockers and feeders,
$S00@9.75; good to choice COWS, sS00@10.25;
good to choice heifers, $9.00@1100; fair to
good cows, $6.75@7.75; Gamers, $5.0046.5 so;
cutters, $5.50@650; bologna bulls, $500
7.30; butcher bulls, $6.5O@7.90 heavy calves
TH91000; good to prime calves, $4,000
1880.
HOGS-Prime light butchers, a8.25Q1S50
fair to fancy light, $17.00018 80: medium
weight butchers, 2OO9250 lbs, $1S.4G18.65;
heavy butchers, 24@4OO lbs, 1S.5@1265;
choice heavy packing, $1Z60@1S.10; rough
heavy packing, $17.00@18.10; pigs, fair to
good, s13.0O@17.00; stays. $1800@19.5.
SHREP-Good to choice wethers, $4,000
1200; good to choice ewes, $9.00@n-0O; yeaf-
nngs, $125091400; western lambs, good to
choice, $17.50Q1S.25; native lambs, good TO
choice $16.2501S.15; feeding lambs, 17.tO0
1A10
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-20

Pursuant to the authority vested him by the President of the
urged patriotic duty Meatess Day and Wha Day
in each week of the food supply
Owing to the shortage of
urgent necessity of conserving the food supply and
creating supply people
ton have been asked to make sacrifices
their cooperation alone that the food
cessfully carried
Therefore, acting under the direction administrator
Herbert Hoover Magnu Swenson food administrator
hereby call and urgently the citizens
set aside Tuesday, September 49, 1917 Tuesdays
thereafter during the period Of the
hotels other eating meatless
homes of all patriotic citizens.
order further that Wisconsin do in
that Wednesday, September 49, 1917 and
thereafter during the set aside
wheaess day ask the people of Wisconsin
of bread and pastries made from wheat upon
that the wheat supply OF the United States
the time when greater calls will be made
purpose that the people asked
food pledge cards. but have concluded
effect without waiting complete
food pledge cards.
made this fourteenth September
MANGUS SWENSON,
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR For WISCONSIN,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-20
CIVIC CLUB GARDEN CONTEST

The garden exhibit held Saturday
afternoon and evening in the Kinder
garten room of the high school building
was we'll worth seeing. There were
over one hundred entries from children
varying in age from six years to eighteen.
The gardens were inspected several
times during the summer by ten men
who are expert gardeners themselves
and who kindly gave much time and
attention to to this work. The exhibits
were tagged and numbered so that dur
ing the judging no favoritism could be
shown. After the prizes had been de-
cided, names were put back on the ex-
hibits.>
Altogether, the exhibition was very
good indeed and would have done
credit to adult gardeners. Next year
even better exhibit than this may be
held if the interest of the children con-
tinues. The educational committee Of
the Civic Club, which has had the ex-
hibit in charge has worked very hard
and has accomplished great deal in
arousing interest and enthusiasm and
it is to be hoped this will be an annual
affair.
The prizes for the best gardens were
as follows:
Boys-Ages 13 to IS years
1st Charles Hutchison, Sack Of flour.
End Herman Roger, Alarm clock.
3rd Leo Norman, Roll Neponset roofing.
Girls-Ages 13 to Is years
1st Annie Stude, Sack of -four.
End Viola Hildreth, Sofa pillow with material
to work
3rd Bernadine Burghardt, Hand painted dish.
Boys-Ages 10 to IL years.
1st Wilson Emery, Sweater
End Robert Neal, Portable Lamp.
Girls-Ages 10 to IL years
1st Margaret Graber, Hat
End Genevieve Campton Turkish Towel set.
Boys-Ages to years
1st Bernard Oke. 3 cans vegetables, 3 cans fruit
End Chester Owens, Pair shoes.
Girls-Ages 6 to years
1st Elizabeth Neal, Pearl Necklace.
End Gertrude Harris, Tennis shoes
Best Display of Vegetables
1st Charles Hutchison, $500
nd Leo Norman, $500
3rd Frank Fitzsimons, $500
Individual Vegetables
Ages IL to Is years
Ernest Wiesen, Parsnips. Leather gauntlets.
Otto Roger, Popcorn, Book.
Urban Weidenfeller, Navy Beans, Garden cul-
tivator.
Lottie Mcneil, Cucumbers, Large Fancy Cake.
Harvey Harris. Squash, Large Roast Of Beef.
Ages to II years
James Dunn, Early potatoes, Si.00.
Thos. Fitzsimons, Late potatoes, Sl.00.
James Dunn, Onions. Shirt.
Robert Dresen, Tomatoes, Hand sled.
Robert Neal, Carrots, S1.00 box Of candy.
Thos. Fitzsimons, Sweet corn, Blouse.
James Dunn, Parsnips, S1.50.
John Hutchison, Navy Beans, $50.
Under s years
Mary Elizabeth Neal, Carrots, $50.
'' 60 Beets, Pair scissors.
Gertrude Harris, Tomatoes $50.
'' Sweet corn, Dolls Go cart.
Thomas Austin. Onions Pocket knife.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-20
farewell TO REV. S. COOKS0N

On Tuesday evening, September II,
approximately 800 people assembled in
the Woodman hall at Waldwick to a
supper in honor of Rev. S. Cookson and
family, who are about to leave for
their new home in Menasha.
After the company partook of a
bounteous feast Mr. Wilmerth Ching
called upon Mrs Howard Nicholas, who
presented to Mrs COokson on behalf of
the Royal Neignbor lodge, a beautiful
gold cameo ring.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-20
ANOTHER BOX SENT BY THE
RED CROSS
Madison, Wis, Sept. 10, 1917.

Miss Mary Bradford, Mineral Point,
Dear Miss Bradford The box of
work which came in from your branch
yesterday was excellently done and so
very nicely packed. We appreciate it
very much both in quantity and quail
ity. We recently received instructions
for new fold Of the abdominal band
age and different arrangement of the
pins. A sample will be sent you to be
returned with your next box.
Thanking you for your splendid CO.
operation, am cordially yours,
MRS A. HI. HESS,
Chairman of Article Activities
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-20
Fall Kills Man,

Amigo, Sept. 18.-Henry SchweitZer,
sixty-eight years old, was instantly
killed when he tripped and broke his
neck in dismounting from a wagon. He
came to this city a week ago from Van
Dyne to attend the wedding of his
son.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-20
Missine--The following books:

Missing--The following books:
Chip of the Flying U, by Bower.
Twenty fourth of June, by Grace s.
Richmond.
Handbook of American Indians, part
one, issued by the American Bureau of
Ethnology. Please return anyone of
the above to the public library.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-20
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT. Sept. II, 1917.-Let
ters addressed as follows remain unclaimed a
the Mineral Point postoffice:
Jos. Mccoy Ben McDermott
Miss Ellen Doherty
In calling for above, please say advertised.
GEORGE CRAWFORD. Postmaster.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
BIC GRADING JOBS
ARE TO BE LET BY .SUPERVIS-
ORS ON MAY II.

Mahaska County Board of Super.
visos will meet on next Friday, May
IL, to consider contracts for cutting
down and grading the hill on the New
Sharon road north of the Gibbs HILL
where the road will be brought to a
permanent grade, requiring the move
ment of about $4,000 yards of dirt
Also bids will be opened and the
contract awarded for the grading OF
the hill on the Glendale road, north.
east of the Gibbs Hill.
County Engineer Jumps report
read before the supervisors in their
regular monthly session held the
first of the month, mentioned the rap.
id progress being made with the
Skunk river improvement. A new
bridge will be necessary three
eighths of mile south of the Par,
ker bridge, On account of the
Strengthening of the river channel
The opening of new tnoroughfare
into Oskaloosa, from the south, is
being planned. 1t is proposed tC
put into shape the road and bridge
crossing Muchakinock Creek, on
Eleventh Avenue. The new route
would eleminate bad railroad cross,
ings on South ID street. With a new
cement culvert at this point, prop,
erly graded by cutting down the hills
to the east and west, comparatively
safe inlet could be opened for use
avoiding all but one railway cross
ing.
All bridge and road work in Ma
haska county is being held up by the
bad weather. The new bridge on
the Iowa City road has been delayed
by the rains. Concrete for the cas-
abutment was being poured before
the work was interrupted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
THE LITTLE SEVEN
CONFERENCE COLLEGE HoNoRs
GO TO SIMPSON.

In classy little meeting of six of
the colleges of the. Little Seven" con-
ference, Saturday afternoon on the
Highland Park field, Des Moines, Simp
son demonstrated its superiority over
the other members of the company by
romping away with the contest in an
easy manner, Although the meet was
not financial success the promoters
arc enthusiastic and plan to continue
1T on much larger scale next year.
Hendrickson of Simpson was the in
dividual star of the day, tallying a
total of "a points for the Methodists.
Zeigler of Parsons came second with
a total of Is.
Penn Colleges track team won sew
en- points, Hester of Penn finishing
third in the 100 yard hurdles. and
third in the pole vault. Mesner win
ming a second in the broad jump, and
McCyncken pulling down second in
the two mile run. aaM e3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
YANKEE SOLVES
U-BOAT PROBLEM
DEVICE TO DESTROY suRMAR
INES REPORTED INVENTED.
IS ACCEPTED BY GOVERNMENT
Chairman of Naval Consulting Board
Makes Unofficial Statement-Ma-
chine Given Test by Brit
ish Government.

New York, May 7.--American inven-
tive genius has found the solution of
the German submarine problem and
new American Inventions will end the
submarine peril.
This statement was made by Will
liam l.. Saunders as an expression of
personal opinion and not in his Off
cial capacity as chairman of the naval
consulting board. He was careful to
disclaim official authorization for It,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels ex-
pressed in Washington the hope that
Mr.. Saunders is correct in his view.
He declared the invention will have to
stand the test of service. The prob
lem will be solved, he said, adding:
1T is only a question of time"
Chairman Is Skeptical.
AS the official spokesman of the
naval consulting board, Thomas Robins
gave this statement:
IF Mr.. Saunders was correctly
quoted as saying that some American
genius has perfected an invention
which will clear the waters of subma-
rines, he must know of some invention
which is not known to me or to the
other members Of the board. We are
still searching for exactly that kind Of
invention"
The statement of Mr.. Saunders
caused CONSERVATION. 1t was charac-
terized as Il most unfortunate happen
ing. 1t was objected to on two
grounds: First, that if justified, II
would tend to forewarn the enemy; If
unjustified it would have the damaging
effect of an anti-climax.
Given Two Hard Tests.
A reporter received from an inventor
an account of one of the inventions
upon which is seems certain the orig
NAL announcement of Mr.. Saunders
was based. No details can be given.
This much, however, can be said :
The invention is designed for aggres.
sive warfare against submarines. 1t Is
the result of the genius of man living
in New York. 1t has been accepted by
the Washington government.
1t has been given fairly extensive
test by the British admiralty, with re.
suits sufficiently satisfactory TO lead
both governments to entertain high
\ hopes.
The inventor says that the British
| admiralty test has convinced him of
the practical merit of his invention
He believes it will accomplish its pur
pose and has been told tins view is
held in official circles. He is under
strict orders not to make public de-
| tails of the invention.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
OFF To THE NAVY
THREE KEoTA YOUNG MEN ARE
BANoUETED BEFORE GOING.

Keota, May 5-Three of Keota's
young men who have recently joined
the navy left for Davenport Satur-
day morning. From there they will
be sent to state headquarters in Des
Moines and from there to naval
training station, probably Waukegan,
ILL.,, for six months preparation for
actual service. The young men
were Paul Fitzgerald, who was with
Co. X, LIST |. N. G., on the border last
summer. The others were Lyle
Greenwood and Fred Cady, seniors
in the high school. They were the
guests of honor at an eight o'clock
breakfast given in their honor by the
high school seniors at the Roach res
taurant on Friday morning. The
class and the high school faculty
were the guests and the breakfast
was a substantial token of esteem
and honor. The table decorations
were flags.
The junior-senior banquet which
marks the beginning of commence
ment festivities was held at the Com
mercial hotel Friday night and was
very happy occasion. The two
classes and the faculty were the
| guests. There were pretty decora-
tons and an excellent program of
| toasts.
DR.. f. o. Pershing and son Orivlle
| left Saturday morning for Waupun,
Wis, where Orville owns twenty
acres of rich land which he expects
season. His father. who feels the
heed of a vacation, expects to spend
ut least a part of the summer with
him. Mrs. Pershing will join them
| when she returns from the west
they shipped car of household
goods which they will need for light
| housekeeping. They hope the out
loor life will benefit the health OF
the entire family. DR.. Pershing has
| been wanting to take some post grad
uate work and unless he is called
home earlier he will spend the late
summer in Chicago specializing along
jome line. The carrying out of these
| plans depends upon whether or not
Uncle Sam needs him for he expects
to offer his services to the govern
ment. The doctor and Orville start
I'd for Wisconsin in their two car:
but were little dubious about thu
'oads. The family expects to return
to KeOta in the fall and Orville viii
probably enter college.
Shriners Dave Teuscher, John
Xeiser, Jim White and Ed Kirkpat
lick attended a Shrine meeting in
| )ttumwa Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson are at
nome from California where they
jpent the winter.
The w. f. M. S. met with Mrs. D
,. Martin Friday afternoon. 1t was
;uest day and there were nice re.
| reshments.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
DEEDS OF RECORD
RECENT REAL ESTATE DEALS n
MAHASkA COUNTY.
Warranty Deeds.

e. T. Gerischer TO Lena Gerischer
jGme as deed above Cons $100.
H. l.. Boylan and wife to Merritt E.
Broughton PIT of S of NV NE Sec
1S-75-16 Cons $3.50.
Hettie w. Harrison and husband to
H. H. Dickens PIT. NV Sc Sec 1855
Cons $1.0O.
Margaret e. Kirk unmarried to H.
l.. Boylan PIT of or NV NE Sec 2S-
1915 Cons S1OO.
Geo. w. Way and wife to A. c. Rog.
ers, pit. lot 2 in NV Sc and pit, lot
SW Sc Sec. 16, lot l NV Sc and
lot 2 SW Sc Sec. 16-7-15-Cons. $4,-
900.
VIM. d. Taylor and wife to f. V.
Mathes, lot 2 of /. s. of SW SW NE
and lot l of l. S. NV Sc Sec. 1876
Icons. $500.
Martha J. Earring and husband ct
al to Charles S. Eisiminger, pit lot
of S. d. of lot II of l. S. of NE NV
Sec. 19-75-15-Cons. $1,000.
Mahaska County State Bank to Reed
e Leona B. McMurray, pit. lots 8, A.,
blk 81 o p Oskaloosa, cons $100.
A. ]. Bensmiller and wife to C. A.
Davis lots II, Is, 10, 90, 81, Wave
land, Cons. $4,000.
John w. Coffin and wife to H. B.
Kirk Sc SW NV and PIT. NE NV SW
SEC. 13-77-l6, Cons $1.00.
Same parties to Anna May Richards
lot of l S, w J NE SW Sec 13-77-16,
Cons S1.00.
Referees Deed.
c. C. Oryis, Referee to Abba Shan
non, pit. Lot / of of N NV NE
Sec. 24-77-16, Cons. $500.
Tax Deeds.
Il. e. Graham Treas to # Gerischer
Mineral under NV SW Sec 35-76-16
Cons $6.17.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
FOOD PRODUCTION
PROF. BLISS OF AMES TO LEG
TURE HERE SATURDAY.

At the request of the Mahaska
County Equal Suffrage Association
Mr.. l. N. TAYLOR, recently appointed
by Governor Harding to look after in
creased food production, has secured
Mr.. r. K. Bliss, Director of the Exten-
sion Department at Ames, to give a
lectur eat the court house at Oska-
loosa, Saturday, May II, at 2:30 p. m.
on Increased Food Production in Ma.
haska County. 1t is hoped that there
will be very large attendance and
that every man. woman, boy and girl
who can possibly do so will hear this
expert, and get ready to render eff
fective service on what has been call
ed the second line of national defense,
the production of food for our nation
and others in time when the de
mand will be unusually great.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
PRICES VERY HIGH
HEATING AND PLUMBING FOR
NEW DoRMlToRY.

Only three bids were sent in on the
plcmbing and heating of the new wo
mems dormitory at Penn College
These bids with three proposals for
wiring the new women's dormitory
building, were opened at the Penn
Gymnasium at three o'clock Monday
afternoon.
The plumbing cost is enormous
War time conditions have boosted ma
terials to exorbitant prices. The fig
ures submitted for the Penn job bord
cred around $4,000.
According to the dealers in mater
ials, instead of building material TAX
ing the usual ten per cent jump at
the last raise, the price was boosted
forty per cent.
Proposals submitted Monday follow
Wells e Stump of Oskaloosa, plumb,
ing and vacuum cleaner system, $12,.
94S; heating $12,535.
Ewinger Company of Burlington
plumbing and vacuum cleaner system,
S13, 105; heating $12,43S.
Carstens Brothers OF Ackley,
plumbing alone, $12,SS4; heating Sl2..
sos.
Inland Electric Company of Des
Moines. electrical work, s2,S00.
Capital City Electric Company OF
Des Moines, electrical work, $2,484.
Fred Bernick of Oskaloosa, electric.
al work, $2,636.94.
Wells & Stump with total figure
of $25,4SS We're given the contract for
plumbing and heating, and the vacuum
cleaner system. Fred Bernick Jr,, cleo
trical contractor was awarded the con-
tract for the electrical work.
Bids for the erection of mems gym
nasium and a central heating plant
were opened at three o'clock this af-
t.lnoon at the Penn College Gymnas-
ium.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
PURDY To PREACH
GRADUATE OF PENN WILL DE-
LIVER BAccALAUREATE.

Alexander c. Purdy, of the class o.
Baccalaureate sermon this year. Mr.
Purdy, while in Penn, won hOnors in
different college activities, was prom
inent in athletics, in oratory and de
batting, in the christian work of the
college, and also was a student of
superior abilities. Since gradual
ing from Penn he has been devotine
almost all his time to postgraduate,
work, having completed the course
of study at Hartford Theological
Seminary, from which he graduated
with high honors, being given the
foreign scholarship for having attain.
ed the highest proficiency of any in
his class, both in the matter of schol-
arship and development as a preach
er. This scholarship afforded him
year abroad, but on account of the
breaking out of the war his study in
Europe was cut short. Returning
to America he continued his studies
at Harvard University and at Hart.
ford Theological Seminary from
which he has received the degree of
Phi. d. During the years of his edu.
cation in Hartford and Harvard he
served as student pastor at Moses
Brown School, Providence, Rhode
Island. He now occupies the posi-.
ton of head of the Biblical Depart
ment at Earlham College, Richmond.
Indiana. and as college preacher.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
OFFICERS TRAINING
SUGGESTIONS OF CANDIDATES
FOR FORT SMELLING CAMP.

The following suggestions giving in
formation and advice to the men who
are preparing to attend the officers
reserve training corps have been is
sued:
"1,--Candidates should be careful to
wait until they get notification from
the Commanding Officer, Fort SMELL
ing, Minnesota, that they have been
accepted. Notice will be sent only to
those who have been accepted. There
are now about $500 applications from
whom $500 will be picked Immedi-
ately upon receipt of notification 10
report, close your affairs and start for
Fort Smelling at once. The delay
should not exceed twenty-four hours.
Buy your ticket for st. Paul and take
receipt of railroad agent for amount
paid. The receipt will entitle you to
reimbursement by the United States.
"2.-No deposits for equipment or
uniforms will be required
'3.-Baggage should be reduced to
ia minimum.
Outside clothing and equipment
will be furnished you upon arrival
"5.-If you have a uniform, wear it
and leave your civilian clothes at
home.
"6.-The plan is to have about 500
men report daily between about the
10th and 18th. All candidates must
strictly adhere to the instructions they
will receive.
Make application if you have not al
ready done so to John McCutchen,
OskalOOsa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-10
IN DISTRICT COURT
DISPOSITION OF VARIOUS MAT.
TIERS BY JUDGE AND JURY.

District court convened at one thirty
o'clock, Friday afternoon, and during
busy half day session, Judge Will
cockson disposed of number of cases
Late in the evening, court was adj
journed until one thirty o'clock, Tues
DAY afternoon, May 8th. The following
cases were considered Friday after
noon:
In the guardian of Glen Whitlock,
the annual report was approved.
In the final report in the guardian
ship of<Annie J. Johnson, full dis
charge was granted as prayed.
In the estate of A. j. Bartlett, the
resignation of j. S. Bartlett, admins
tration was accepted and Frank Else
was appointed administrator. Bond
S25, 900. .#
In the guardianship of Joseph Farr,
order was granted as prayed.
The will of Joseph Burdock was ad,
mitted to probate and Luke Burdock
was appointed administrator. Bond
$4,000.
In the estates of f. van Briggs, OF
F. M. Belzer, and of !. N. Scott, the no
tice of the final reports were ordered
given, and May 10th, set for hearing.
In the will of Theodore p. Parask.
eyopulos, order was granted as prayed
The will of C. A. Vanalst, was ad
mitted to probate and Chas. Huff was
appointed administrator with will an
nexed. Bond $4,000.
In the trusteeship of Sarah F. Tough
ridge, the sale by the trustees was ap-
proved and the deed was ordered.
In the guardianship of L. J. Turner,
the notice of the hearing on the appli.
cation to sell real estate was ordered
given and May 22nd set for hearing.
The annual reports in the guardian
ship of Jacob Kizor and in the guard.
ianship of Ralph E. Upton We're ap
proved. " Is
The will of John L. Rowe was ad
mitted to probate and Grace M. Rowe
was appointed executrix. Bond 5000.
estate of L. A. Swearingen.
Flora Bowman William H. Bow.
man, divorce was granted as prayed.
Anna L. WGtherwax William Wea
therwaX, went to by the default of the
defendant, and divorce was granted
judgement fer the plaintiff for alimo
ny and custody of the children.
Laura Hensyel John Cleveland ct
al, the final report of the trustee was
approved and the receiver allowed SIS
as full compensation.
State of Iowa Lizzie Walker, a per.
manent injunction was granted as
lprayed.
Eliza Roesch L. McOmber, an in
junction was granted restraining the
defendent from leasing apartments in
the Isabel Flats to other parties Bond
5000.
State of Iowa v James Walker, the
temporary injunction granted a few
days ago was made permanent.
w. Fl. Heating ct al Johnson R
Lunt ct al, account of attorney fees
defendant motion for more specific
statement sustained on grounds and
3, overruled as to all other grounds.
Stella B. RoIamell National TRAY.
elers Benefit association, motion to
correct notice OF appeal was suspend
ed
| State of Iowa Anna McDonough
the death of the defendant was sug,
gented and the bond was discharged
and sureties released.
State of Iowa Sam Parr, fine and
costs being paid, the bond was dis.
charged and sureties released.
State of Iowa Silas Hittle, defend.
ant, pleaded guilty to the crime OF
grand larceny, and May 18th was set
as the day for pronouncing judgement