davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
New York Produce.
New York, June %.

New York. June 29.
Butter-Unsettled; receipts, 1885
tubs; creamery specials, S1a a 3S1s ;
creamery extras, 81 " extra firsts SEQ
81: extra seconds, S4d3 4.
Cheese-Firm: receipts, 5.tl6 boxes
state whole milk fresh special, white
or colored, 23ih d2SE average fancy
2Sa2SA.
Eggs-Firm: receipts, 1875 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, Stn So
extra firsts, S3Is d34Ia; second Slh q
S2R; storage pack. firsts, S5135 ".
Poultry-Alive, irregular; dressed
dull; chickens. 1926; fowls, 1879 a
25la; turkeys, 1895.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago. June %.
Wheat-July opened at 2.0211; high
est, 2.O2h; lowest, 200; closed, 2.01:
September opened at 1.S1 Y; highest
1872; lowest, $50; closed, 1917.
Corn-July opened at 1864; highest
1918; lowest 1868; closed, 1868 ;
September opened at L47 H; highest
147a; lowest, 1.45&: closed, 1.46&.
Oats-July opened at s4A; highest
IS; Lowest, s4H; closed, 645s: Septem-
Der opened at54A; highest 50; lowest
"a; closed, 541z.
Pork-July opened at 1910; highest
1917; lowest, 1905; closed, 1910; Sep
te111be- opened at 1890: highest, 1897;
lowest. 1927; closed. 1880.
Lard-JuIy, highest 21-17; lowest
2l.05: closed. 21.05; September, high
est. 2145: lowest 2125; closed, 21.27
Ribs-July, highest N-42; lowest
N.35: closed, 21.a5: September opened
al 2l.s2: highest 21.s5; lowest Plat;
closed, 21.47.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
EPIDEMIC KILLS SO CHILDREN.
Reaps Grim Toll in Two Missouri Cour
ties: 200 Affected.

ST. Louis June 29-Sixty- eight chill
dren have died from severe form Of
summer complaint in two counties in
weeks. according to the information
telephoned here.
More than 200 persons, mostly chill
dren, are now i'll with the disease ana
about a fourth Of these are in seri-
Gus condition.
Several persons in middle life have
been affected, but the victims for the
most part are under 2 years OF age.
No persons in middle life have died.
The information came here today
from DR. c. NJ. Harrison, coroner of
Dunklin county, and DR.. E. S. Tate cor
oner of Scott county.
DR.. Harrison reported fifty child
deaths in the last six weeks and DR.
Tate reported eighteen.
! According to the reports from the
physicians, the epiGeT;cs tnat nav.
struck the two counties are similar, but
not identical. DR.. Harrison said the
deaths in Dunklin county were due t.
enterocolitis. an infection OF the intss.
tines.
| DR.. Tate said the disease in Scot
county was iliocolitis. a summer com.
plant similar TO enterocolitis.
7, me !. iissG1assc Sc attrihuted TO abnor.
NAL weather conditions-a late, cole
spring, quickly followed by warn
wea Their. which caused excessive vapor.
ization from the sandy soil. Flies an
believed to have been carriers Of thu
disease.
Two hundred Of the persons now az
fected live in Dunklin county and il
Scott county DIR. Tate is treating NOR,
than fifteen cases.
| -Four deaths from cholera infantun
are reported from Senath by d.
Hughes. sixteen persons there are UNI
der treatment Tor that disease
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

barring this demand there is not much
to the trade at present. The traders
are looking for such conditions to con-
tinue thruout the summer, and not un-
til fall do they look for general bet
terment Of trade conditions. The arm.
horse trade is small at present. AT
rivals are limited to a meager num-
Der Of grades suitable for the Englisi.
inspection, which is Just as strict not
as any time, regardless Of the ligh.
offerings.
Receipts for the first four days of
the week total about 1,200 head,
against SOL for same days last week,
4.09S year ago and 1855 for same
period two years ago
Poor Choice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Minneapolis Cash Grain.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co, 203
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Minneapolis, June 90.
Wheat-No. hard, 237G2.42: No. I
northern, 227@2.37: No. 2 northern.
2.17@2.27; No. northern, 1.92a217;
No. hard, Montana, 2.22@2.25.
- = ...,TII-NN-o .-e1IoE 90 al rs. r. ar
rive, 1.S4@1.65; No. yellow. 1.6l; 9TH
ers, 1.55@1.69h.
Oats-No. white, s7d671a; No.
! white, s49s7,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Had 17:Ysar Nap.

Some time ago q woman In Brussels
was aroused by church bells ringing In
consequence OF IRE. She had been
asleep for nearly IL years. When she
.-cke sl1e was in perfect health and
remembered in detail events that had
taken place IT years ago, before she
fell of into her long nap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
CHICAGO Produce,

Chicago. June 90.
Burrer-Lower; creamery. So 2Shhz.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts, 1s,429
cases. ..
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 1sG
1874.
Pork-Cash, 1910.
Lard-Cash, 2100d21.07
Rfbs-Cash, 2110I21.7O.
Rye-No. 2, nominal
Barley-1.05@1.40.
Timothy-4.a917.75.
Caover-12.00@17.00.
Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago, June OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
receipts, fifty cars.
8 Arxansas and Oklahoma. 2io9 2.5G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
4 orlsvous Error.

Wife, entering room wringing her
hands: Nov have done 1t! But 1t
serves me right for not turning on the
light. / might have known should
make q mistaken" Husband
have you done--taken pOisonf" Wife
"Poison7 No. rye put q stamp on
q postcard"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Minneapofis Wheat.

Furnished by Lamson Bros & Co, 203
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Minneapolis, June %.
wheat-Open, 2.231a; high, 2.24; low,
ZIG; close, 217.
September-Open- Lib; high, 49,;
low, ITO; close, LINZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
CLIP WINGS OF CENSOR cREEL
Gave Pershins News Contrary to Or
der; Censor Quiz Due.

der; Censor Quiz Due.
Washington, June 2S.-Angered oS
the authorization by the committee on
public information OF premature an
nouncemsNt OF the arrival OF the Per-
shine division of regulars in France
Secretary of War Baker withdrew the
dissemination of war department. m
formation from the jurisdiction OF the
censorship organization under George
Creel, and appointed General MCINTYRE
sole censor and dissemination OF Amefi-
can army news.
When the news arrived yesterday 0!
the landing OF the American regulars
in France the war department refused
to authorize its publication on the
ground that the movement is incom-
ple,e and the safety of other cnntin-
gents might be endangered by the dis
closure.
Creel however authorized the pub
LEGATION.
The navy also is exhibiting cooiness
toward the Creel committee, and the
state department has refused TO dts
seminate information thru the BODY.
The meetings of the committee on
public information, of which Secre-
taries Lansing. Baker. and Daniels are
ma-Nnors have become perfunctors-
NJ is limited that congress will be
asked 10 investigate the pay roll OF the
Creel committee, which is said to show
numerous names al high salaries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, June 90.
Wheat-No. 2 red, nominal. No. 3
red. nominal: No. hard, nominal; No.
8 hard, nominal.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 1.74@1.T4A; No.
Syellow, 1.732 OLA; No. 4 yellow, LIZ.
Oats-No. 3 white, 69A97044; stand
ard, 6s2@70A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
The Differences.

Everything depends upon a view
point. When you play good one on
the other fellow it is fine example
Of practical joke. but when he gets
back at sou 1t Is blocmin' outrage
Indianapolis Star. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

WtedonA
TO flnish. he moment. to nnd the
Journeys end Of every step Of tho
road. to live the greatest number a
good hours, - wisdom. Elmer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
CHICAGO Hay Market,

Chicago. June 29.-Arrivas Of hay
were a trifie lighter, while advices
were much lighter, indicating light
run Of hay for the remainder Of this
week and we feel perfectly safe in
predicting some reaction in prices by
the first Of July, and think that ship
ments made at this time will arrive on
an advancing market. We advise
prompt shipments Of either timothy or
prairie.
We quote: Timothy, choice. $1,000 q
1880; No. l, s17.50@13.50; No. l mixed
and No. 2 timothy. s1S.00M17.00: No
mixed and No. 3 timothy, $4,000
1900: threshed timothy, sl0.00@12.o0
Frairie-Kansas Oklahoma and Ne
braska, choice. s1e.00d20.o0; No. l.
s1S.00d19.00. Iowa and Dakto. choice
s1S 90 1880. Illinois. Indiana and Wis
consin feeding prairie, $4,000 1900;
packing hay, s10.o0d 1880.
Straw-Rye, s11.50d12.5o; oat anc
wheat, $1,000 G16.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
REPRESENTATIVE Cattle Sales.
CHICAGO Horse Market.

Chicago. June 29.-The call for
horses along the line was rather small.
The moderate receipts fail to create
any strength for the offerings. Out
siders are taking few cars daily, but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
s.. Louis. June 20.
vheat-No. ? hard. 241624s: No.
hard, 2.20T2.s0.
Corn-No. ?, 1746174ts: No: 3. la:
No. yellow. 1.7461.741s: No. white,
1.741.: No. 8 white, 1T3Ii15ts.
oats-standard. 7sa7sh; No. 5
white, 71H9T3.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, June q.
Corn-Receipts. 70 cars; market y
cent higher: strong demand: No. Z
yellow. LA: No. yellow, 1.73: No. .
yellow, 1T2G1.7s: No. .. LA: No. s.
i72d1.73: sample grade, 1.7oG1.1.
Oats-Receipts 10 cars: market u
cents higher: No. white. So: No
white. ss1k.
KANSAS CTTY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City. June 90.
Wheat-No. red 2.2s: No. rAd,
as: No. . hard. 24s1Fe. -: No. hard,
2.s5: No. hard, 2.3oTe33.
Corn-No. 2. 1.se; No. 3. 1914 SO:
No. yellow, 1.se 71.7o; No. yellow.
1ee 61 se4: No. white, III; No.
white. 1.7O117o1s.
Oats-No. white, ~ 673; No.
white, r.; No. 2. eTs9es.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

Pride q Strange Thing. z
Pride Is strange thing. For in
stance, a man would much rather BE-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Lamson's Grain Letter.

FURNISHED by Lanson Bros. & Co. 2Ds
( Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Chicago, June 29.-Con-While the
net change in corn prices was not
large, the market showed tendency
toward lower levels for the deferred
deliveries, especially in December. 4
steady cash market and further ex-
port inquiry held the July steady. Crop
reports generally are very favorable
and prospects for feed crops in this
country very satisfactory. The neces-
sites Of war will reduce the demand
for corn for commercial uses, and may
even make available large quantities
Of spirits now on hand in other forms
for manufacture of commercial alco-
fol. Feed grades wheat now selling
at discount under corn.
OatsIns!stent demand for July de-
livery by cash interests holds all oats
futures firm despite the large crop
prospect. Stocks Of old oats are de-
! creasing readily. The situation Is SINH
lar to that in corn, scarcity Of old oats
being the principal bull feature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

TINOI NAllUlNAL DAMN
Marshaown the State Of Iowa. at the Close Of Business
June 20. 1917.
and sss71sos
oe rSsaI .os sud none unsecured .s;s;s. -
circulation val
L $ bonds nd of dn.s.ov
Ho'si e bonds etaer liberty bonds,
Payment ON account subscription for liberty
2s4ogo
so"as ah than U
securities ss o sse1S'i than U bonds mot including
unpiedsed sH7s25a
Es'. ss1Ss
Value of banking house 4s24sa
:: e.: ;::::
amount reserve agents in New .,..,.,
x Mt ssss. ~. s.:
on city town
OUTSIDE sssst sasea.
sss Of $4,000
Is saa reserve
Redemption with s
I. s. treasurer .-.....''''.'.. ..''. z
rota, Observation-Disclosures. ....- ;liso.s4ess
Capital paid 100000
ess aasssa 1s1 expenses
S aaan ss to p ssass and bankers. -
e sasss Of sss sse'sst
deman 7oS333e3
Time deposits after 80
days rsu notice.:
Cert ates Of deposit
owed, ........... 1890. ASSISTS
80. pc sayins. S.not, ......
U. 8, toReserve 10141s NV
State OF Iowa,c county
to- of M
K
AIl)
dands wornt c. ST CLAIR,
"a
w j.
for Marsha
Iowa l..
Julyl L c..
- A. NJ
4 Director
ICombned Deposits of First National Bank and First
Trust and Savings Bank
s.. 177.71O.O6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
TRADING RESTRICTED PENDING
ACTION ON FOOD coNsER.
5yATIoN BILL.
cANApAsANp AMERICA
MAY TAKE JOINT ACTION
FaverabIs s.Wsathsr Reports Have
Hearish Effect on Deferred Deliveries
q Corn...4ut July Option Shows
Strengths Due to Export Needs-oats
Havs Easy Tone.

Chicago. June es-Downturns in
wheat prices continued today with
trading very restricted. pending con-
gressional action on the food conserva-
tion hill. Bearish continent was en-
phasized by word that plans were be-
ing formulated to insure joint action
of the United States and Canada in
regulating exports and milling opera
lions as we'll as general marketing re-
ouirements, Meanwhile elevator In
terests were preparing to satisfy the ad-
: mintstration in Washington that they
proposed to act in future strictly as
warehouses. Opening prices, Which
ranged from IL cents decline to like
advance, were followed soon by mod
crate setback all around
Scattered covering by shorts tended
later to make the market frmer. Cos
sip was current that new wheat was
not moving as freely as had been ex-
pected. The close was steady at yes
terday,s finish, SOL for July, s1.sl L
for September.
bearish effect on deferred deliveries OF
corn. The July option, however,
showed strength on account of talk OF
export needs. After opening IS cent
off to g cent up, the market frightened
a little more for July and relaxed fur
Their for the distant months.
Later the market weakened in con-
sequence of advices that assurances OF
shipments to Holland had been sus-
pended. The close was unsettled,
cents lower 10 I cent advance as COM
pared with yesterdays latest figures.
Oats.
Oats were easy as result OF gener-
ally good crop reports.
Provisions.
Provisions sagged because Of lack
of any aggressive support Most OF
the selling pressure was directed
against lard and ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, June 29.-Caitle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 1900; market
steady.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-07
The Merchants Picnic.

All arrangements have been com.
pleted for the annual merchants picnic
which will be held on the fair grounds
on Thursday The committee in
charge has done everything to make
this affair one of pleasure for the many
who will attend.
The programme will begin at 1.3O
with horse racing, and there will be
bicycle races, foot races and other con-
tests for which several entries have
been made. At $3.50 there will be q
game of base ball. At previous picnics
the game has been between the mer-
chants and the printers, but this year
the teams will be composed entirely of
merchants. This will be very enter
tanning and probably more satisfactory
as in the last three games played the
printers were successful in two. On
Thursday the merchants will carry off
the honors, no matter which side wins.
The Metropolitan band, of Burlington,
will be on hand, to cheer the losers.
In the evening there will be dancing
on Mill street. This was a great event
last year and those who enjoyed the
dancing, as well as those who witnessed
it the best they could under the crowded
condition of the sidewalks are looking
forward with much interest to this
feature.
Beyond doubt there will be a large
crowd on hand both in the afternoon
and evening and everybody will find
something to please all.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-07

Walter Hoskins was drowned in the
creek at Medford, Tuesday night. He
was unable to swim and got into a
deep hole. Efforts were made BY. his
companions, who were good swimmers,
to save him, but they failed. Hoskins
was 81 years of age.
The first tragedy in the river at Green
Bank by drowning for more than three
years, was recorded last Monday after
noon, when flfteen-year-old Jonathan
Weeks, the son OF Jonathan Weeks, ST.,
one Of the largest poultry raisers in the
county, residing at Weekstown, sank
from sight while half dozen youthful
companions screamed as they tried to
save him.
The lads had left their homes shortly
after the noon hour for Green Bank
river for cooling plunge, owing to the
intense heat in the county, which soar.
ed to 9S degrees in the shade.
The river, where the accident occur
red, is not very deep. They had been
in the water short time, when Weeks
shouted for help. His companions
rushed to his aid, not knowing what
was the trouble with him.
Before they could save him, he had
gone down, evidently paralyzed be-
cause Of an acute attack of cramps.
Several Of the boys searched the
river for the body and waited in the
hope that he would reappear. Others
ran in search of help. The body wal
recovered later.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-07
Wriphtstown

Charles, the 3-year-old son of Joel
Mutt, living on the John Bishop farm
near Pointville, was killed Tuesday
night in sight of his mother by an
automobile owned and driven by Ira
Wis Reed, of Asbury Park, one of the
boss carpenters at Camp Dix. The
child was with two other small child
rem across the road from their home.
Failing to notice the approaching au-
tomobile, Mrs. Mutt called the child
rem, and Charles started across the
roadway. Reed had no chance to stop
or avoid an accident, though he quick
ly changed his course. He rushed the
boy to the Camp Dix field hospital,
but nothing could be done for him, as
his skull was fractured. Coroner Gas
kill made an investigation and decided
that the mishap was unavoidable.
The storm on. Thursday was quite
severe in this section. Lightning struck
at several places but no damage was
reported. A number of the tents oc-
cupied by the soldiers were blown
down by the high winds. The extreme
heat of the past week caused number
of prostrations among the workmen at
the cantonment and the death of sever
al horses.
The application for national bank,
- L. \
Bank of Wrightstown, has received
favorable action by the treasury de-
partment at Washington, and it is ex-
pected that the charter will be granted
in few days. The application was
made by Brose E. Smith, Richard Ra-
billy, Wilbur G. Davis, Emson r.
Kirby and Joseph j. White. The
bank will have capital of $25, 600
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-07

Additional leases OF farms for the
Wrightstown cantonment have been
made within the last few days, where
by it will be enlarged about 400 acres.
The land adioins the camp on western
side, extending the ground about half
a mile toward Pemberton. 1t COM
prises the Antrim, Hance, Keller and
Butt farms.
One of J. Aquila Jones farm wagons
was struck by trolley car below Mer-
chantville on Thursday night. The
wagon was considerably damaged, the
pair of mules scratched and bruised,
and the driver, Charles Garner, slightly
injured. 1t was a rear-end collision.
AT the place where the accident &C.
Cured the road was torn up and the
only place for traffic to pass was on the
trolley tracks. The potatoes on the
wagon were spread in every direction.
The Third New Jersey Cavalry Vet
Grams Association will hold its twenty
seventh annual reunion in William B.
Hatch Post hall, Fifth and Stevens
streets, Camden, on Friday, August II,
at IL a. m. A special invitation is ex-
tended to the wives, daughters and
widows of the comrades to meet with
the association on that day. Comrades
are requested not to forget the General
Custer red necktie. Dinner will be
served at the Garden hotel. Leonard
L. Roray, secretary and treasurer, $40
Clinton street, Camden, N. ].
Considerable damage was done
around Jacksonville and in adjoining
districts by the electrical, hail, wind and
rain storm that broke loose on Thurs
day afternoon with alarming fury.
Destruction was done in nearly every
orchard, some trees being stripped of
their fruit and many were broken
down. Large hail stones that fell did
considerable damage to the fields OF
corn. When the barn of Mrs. Annie
Harding, Jacksonville, was struck by
lightning horse belonging to Leonard
Fisher, which was under the shed near
the barn, was stunned.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-07
DIED

CwALINA.-August Z at Mount Holly,
Blanche e., daughter of William and Ger
trude CwRlina.
Relatives and friends of the family re
invited to attend the funeral at the HON Ct
her grandparents, George b. Carroll, No. Il
Church street, on Thursday morning at ten
O'Clock. Interment private.
ARcHER.-July Is, at Cookstown, Mar
garet, wife q. W. Archer aged 79 years.
BARR.-August l, at Philadelphia, Daniel
Barr, formerly OF Bordentown.
BELL.-July %, at Lenola, Orpha r., wife
of Claude K. Bell in her 2lst year.
CRAMER.-August 1, at Mount Holly, Lucy
E., daughter of j. Albert and Rebecca D.
CrRmer, aged Fl years.
CONovER.-July 81, at Bridgeboro, Elmyra
K, wife of George Conover, aged SO years.
GILBERT.-July Is, at Riverside, William
Gilbert, Sr., in his SD year.
GRAcE.-August 2, at Mount Holly, Elmira
q. Grace.
HosKINs.-July 81, at Medford, Walter
Hoskins, aged 81 years.
HEAToN.-July 81, at Riverside, Agnes A.
widow Of John Heaton, aged II years.
HoLLowAY::=zAugust |, at Burlington
Frank, son OF Frank g., and the late Han
nah Holloway, aged % years.
IRoNs.-July 30, at New Egypt, Charles
\ Henry Irons aged rs years.
| LANDoN.-July go at Bordentown, Rev
Thompson Ii. Landon, ID. D., in his S7tt
| year.
LEARY.-August s. at Florence, JOSEPH
| ID. Leary.
LoDINE.-August4 4, at Burlington, Edward
f., son of Temperance j. Miller and the la Il
Joshua Iodine, aged 30 years.
| NUTT-August 4, at Collingswood, George
anna, widow of Thomas Mutt, aged ~ years
formerly OF Pemberton.
| SEXTON. = August 5, at Philadelphia
| Nellie A., daughter OF Mary and late A
Judson sexton, formerly of Bordentown.
| ScHwRITzER.-August 8, at Burlington
Anna M, daughter of Caroline and the lat'
| George q. Schweitzer.
SUTTs.-August s. at Florence, Thomas
| W. Suits, aged 60 years.
SMITH.-August g. at Brooklyn, n. Y.
Captain John T. Smith, formerly o
| Palmyra.
| SHARP.-August l, at Trenton. Harry r..
| son of Villa IN X. and, Mary w. Sharp, o
| Bordentown, aged % years
THORNTON. -August 2, at Beverly, JOIN
E. Thornton, aged u years.
TAsH.-July 81, at Red Bank, Captain
John s. fash. of Mount Holly, aged 81 years
WHITEsIDE. August l. at Burlington
Pauline, daughter of Thomas and Ann
Whiteside.
WALTON.-August 8, near Bordentown
Bessie Evans Walton, in her 18th year.