davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

Stockholm, March 14.-(By a. r,
The Nya Daylight Allehanda prints
from an alleged usually well informed
who was marching By order Of the
Soviet from southern Russia to Mos .
COW, on reaching Orel joined the revolu
tionaries with his entire army of
10000 men and assisted in the cap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

nor'ers q. ali Einds Largest maniac
,urers Of deforrity appliances IN .he world
Philadelphia OrthOpedic Co. 40 y. 18th 1t
Cut out and keep for reiercnce.-P. l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
.KRASNAYA GORKA
RETAKEN BY SOVIET
Moscow Uprising Reported to
Have Been Quelled After
Street Fighting
kRONSTADT IN BAD PLIGHT
BY tho Associated Press

Copenhagen, March l4.--AdviccS
from Hclsingfors today state that the
fortress Of Krasnaya Gorka has been
recaptured from the Russian revolu
tionaries by Soviet troops and the gar
rison now consists chiefly Of cadet
corps
Leon Trotzky. the Soviet war minis.
ter. has ordered big howit2ers to Ornn
ienbaum, on the gulf Of Finland, oppo-
site Kronstadt, after executing VI,
kolesov. chief officer of the flying sta
ton. and forty four other rebels. the
udvices say.
The Moscok uprising is reported to
have bcen quellcd after tn" scrcrest
street fighting.
Conditions in kronStadt are said to
he serious, owing to laC'i OF food, non"
having been received from tho American
Red Cross or the Finnish relief dGpots.
Because of the large civilian popula
tion. which includes 200 children, the
garrison's rations are extremely Scanty.
Harbin. Manchuria. March IL BY
A. L. There are persistent rumOrS OF
anti Bolshevik riSings at Omsk and
Krasnovarsk.
The railways running between Omsk
and Tumcn. Omsi and Kurgan and
Omsk and Maricnsk have bcnn captured
by the insurgents and the Soviet gov
ernmcnt overthrown. it is reported here.
The centers Of communication between
Russia and Siberia have been broken
of since the middle Of February. Re
sumption Of railway traffic with trans
Baikalia has been postponed indeti.
nitely.
(The foregoing. IL confirmed, means
that more than 1000 miles Of the main
line of the Trans Siberian Railway is
in the hands Of the insurgents, besides
several hundred miles of the southern
branch. In addition 10 the towns men
toned the cities Of Tomsk and Novo
! Nikolaievsk are on the section OF the
line lost by the Bolshevists.
Stockholm, March 14.-(By a r.
b "rbn Nro Da1li0bt AIlohopIo %
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
WOOL MANUFACTURES
FAVCRS u. S. VALUATION
Says Emergency Tariff Gives
No Protection.

ht the opening of the annual conven-
tior, of the American Association of
Woclen and Worsted Manufacturers In
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel yesterday
Jacob f. Brown, president Of Slater &
Sons and Brown & Howe, scored the
pre sent emergency tariff law and ad-
ccated the passage of the American
valuation plan to meet the unusual con-
ditions arising from the exchange situa-
tlon.
'The emergency tariff law has been OF
great Importance to the wool grower"
said Mr. Brown. "In the present condi-
tlors here and in Europe and as the bill
Is functioning now and Is likely 90 func-
ton the next few months Il will continue
20 embargo raw wool and give no pro-
trcticn TO manufacturers. Every manu-
facturer knows what will happen II It
continues in force, and IL is up 70 him 70
LEI the Administration know what ne
knows, and in no uncertain way
"We have had a very severe attack OF
;afiation-dehation. / am not desirious
Of another attack. but I am seriously
disturbed by the outlook"
Mr Brown concluded:
Free wool ls out Of the question. A
specific duty based on a secured wool
content Is the plan that the wool grow
ers have advocated for the last ten years.
Pcrsor ally, think that such a plan can
be administered fairly and reasonably
satisfactory"
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
COTTON WAITS FOR
REPORT OF BUREAU
Trading Consists of Evening
Up and Scattered Give and
Take Deals.

Meaningless price fluctuations, lead
ing to nothing more than a closing de-
cline Of to is points. marked yester-
days dealings In cotton futures. From
its opening the market was a typical
bureau report affair of evening off
by professionals and scattered give and
take on the part of local interests. The
reactionary action OF the Liverpool mar
ket found little reflection here. First
prices were up 1 point to points on
little spot house support and covering.
Later the list eased Off slightly under
selling pressure from Wall Street and
the South. Losses were quickly re-
gained but liquidation by timid longs
at the close left the market at about it's
worst level.
Whether or not to-day's Census
Bureau report will show a total of
100000 or 100000 bales ginned
should make little difference. Some
traders feel that a ginning OF about
100000 bales would lead to a decided
reaction in the market which is not
improbable, as crop ideas have been
pretty much crystallized around the
100000 bale mark. The latest avail
able estimate, that of the Memphis Com
"O'N'"b aPPeutJ ptdCeu tne TOTAL ylelu
of the 1921-1922 crop at S.147,0O bales
excluding linters. which was somewhat
more than expected.
At the same time 1t is difficult to un-
derstand how 100000 or 100000 bales
more or less In the size of the cotton
crop should make much difference In the
case that any sort of real demand de-
velops. The decline of the Liverpool
market was due more than anything
else to increased estimates of the cotton
crop. Longs abroad appear to be more
uneasy than are those in the local mar
ket.
December's relative easiness in the
market was due to scattered liquidation
and circulation of nine or ten notices
AT the close the spot position dropped
Is points under Tuesdays final, but
made an excellent showing considering
the volume of pressure. The heavness
OF December naturally found sympathy
In its closest neighbors, January and
March, but the market generally fin
ished steady. 1t was probably the
weeks dullest session so far.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
STATISTICS.
WILL HOLD DIRECTORS
OF ROAD RESPONSIBLE
Holders Look to Board for
Loss in L. and w. Deal.

sncc,ol pespatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PHIL .ApELpH1A, Dec. All directors
~ the Central Railroad Of New Jersey
were notified to-day that they wouid
,e held individually responsible to make
good T., the stockholders the difference
between the Renolds syndicate price
for the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal
stocl and whatever should be demon
stroted TO be the amount OF the highest
bid. .,,,,,o.o
that difference is estimated anywhere
nm 10 s3.35O,O00. The notification was
On behalf of minority holders OF New
Jersev Central stock, who are preparing
"a protest the sale as reported TO the
Federal District Court here last Tues-
day. but not confirmed.
Trhe directors of the Jersey central
anproved sale of 169.7Ss shares of the
'ehirh and Willesbarre Coal Companys
stock at S1S5 a share, as Of November
~ 10 the Reynolds syndicate. AT the
sane time there were bids from the
T,ebirh Coal and Navigation Company
or s1eO a share as Of the value on July
n plus net accrued interest to the date
of the sale, and from the Franklin
Securities Company of S1SS share
with tho same stipulation.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
CASH DEMAND LAGS
AND WHEAT DROPS
Premiums Fall 5 to &c. i'm Chi
cagO-KaHsas Mills Re-
ported Selling.

CHICAGO, Dec. Fresh declines In
wheat took place to-day, largely as a re-
suit of lack of demand for cash wheat
The market closed unsettled. / cent to
1A cents net lower, with May $1.11h
to s1.11A and July S1.o1 to S1.01k.
Is cent advance. oats unchanged to II
cent to ss cent down and provisions un-
changed to a setback of 10 cents.
Weakness in wheat was especially no.
ticeable in the last half OF the day, when
selling OF future deliveries became gen.
eral because of the cash trade situation,
red wheat premiums here being cents
to cents lower and a car of No.
Northern selling at 10 cents over De-
cember, as against II cents premium
the last previous sale. Meanwhile Kan
sas mills were reported to be sell. .ng
their cash wheat because of the poor
flour trade. and Minneapolis mills were
represented as selling December wheat
at Kansas City. Such news discourag ged
longs here and they unloaded in COM
petition with pit bears. Talk of a big
bank failure In South Germany counted
also as depressing factor Word Of
some export business at the Gulf counted
little as an offset Profit taking by
snorts, however, gave the market some-
what of rally at the last.
Corn was relatively firm owing to ex-
port demand here and at rural points
oats were dull and inclined to sag with
wheat,
Packers selling OF lard weakened pro-
visions after slight upturns from strength
in hog values.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
CHICAGO PRICES.

The demand Tor Gulf wheat in yes
terday's market was better than for
some time. Sales of about 100000 bush
els were reported to England. Belgium
and Austria. Austrias purchases totalIed
about $4,000 bushels Of winters Eng
land bought about 100000 bushels of
Manitobas. Italy was credited with taxi
ing two charters for wheat at Balti-
more. The report ttat the recent Japa-
nese buying of Australian wheat was
for American account did not get much
credence, for 1t was generally believed
here that the shortage in the rice crop
in the Far Eastern country rs forcing Ii
to buy wheat. Pacific coast interests
declare that the Japanese rice crop will
be 100000 tons short Corn sales totailed
100000 bushels, while those of rye were
estimated at 100000 bushels. with Aus
tria the principal buyer
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-ln the local cash market No. .
red was quoted at $1.23A nominal; No 2
bard, $I.2il4; No. 1 Manitoba, Si.2?A: No.
mixed durum, $i.o7h C. |. +. track N. Y
to arrive.
CORN-In the local cash market No .
yellow was quoted at 67Hc; No. white.
rail.
0ATs-In the local cash market No. .
white was quoted at 45Q45hc.; No. 3 white
43u43Rc.: No white 42142lsc; fancy
clipped white. 54c.; ordinary clipped white.
4c1JOc., all elevator
RNE-Market steady; No. Western, g7Ac
I. o: b. and 95&c. c. l. (. N. Y. export.
BARLEY-Market inactive; feeding 5s6p
oIc;; mailing, GlHa65hc. c. /. Z. N. Y.
BUCkWHEAT-Marka steady: American
&.1jQ1.77; Canadian. $1.75 a 100 lis.
HAs-Market steady, No. /, s2sa3o; No
"a a ton: timothy, No. 3 to l. large bales.
ton, S25a29; shipping. s21G23; no grade
Sl5Tls; fancy clover, mixed. $28; No.
$i6G3O
sTRAw-Marlset quiet: No. rye, s239e4
n M
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
New York. December Z, 1921.
To the Holders of
Prior Preference Stock Of
PeYe Marquette Railway Comnarv

The Board OF Directors OF Pere Marquette
halfway Company. at a regular meeting Of
said board held December 7. 1921. declared
a quarterly dividend OF sI25 per ehsre
uhO upon the Prior Preferences Stock of
said Company. payable February 1, 1922
70 stockholders OF record January IA, 1922
without the cloTing OF the transfer books
p. NJ. HEBERD, Secretary
referring to the foregoing notice, the
voting Trustees will, upon the receipt OF tfe
alV,dend tnerein mentioned cause the same
to be distributed pro rata among the hold
ers OF Voting Trust Certificates for Prior
Preference Stock of Pere Marquette Rail
way Company as the same appear on the
DOCKS or the Voting Trustees at the close Of
business on January II. 1922, without the
Closing of the transfer books. Checks will
be mailed to such holders
dated, New York, December T. 1871
BEEKMAN WINTHROP
Secretary OF Voting Trustees
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
INTERIOR RECEIPTs.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

The Governments last weekly weather
report says in part: THE weather con-
tinued favorable for wheat and other
grains in practically all districts east of
the Mississippi. rainfall in central and
east Gulf and Middle and South Atlantic
States being especially beneficial. Mois-
ture continues insufficient, however, in
central and western Nebraska and north
central and northeastern Kansas, where
winter grains continue to suffer from
drought. Corn husking made good prog
ress under favorable weather conditions
in northern Great Plains and this work
Is nearing completion in Iowa, where
only about per cent. remains to be
done"
The report on cotton has been discon-
tinued until spring.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08


~ THE bUbDbt1S or FIit3r MUl,T.
GAGE 595 30 YEAR SINKING FUND GOLD
COMPANY DUE APRIL 4, 1860.
The undersigned, Trustee under the Mort
cage given 10 secure the above described
issue OF bonds. desires under authority Of
gaid Mortgage to expend the sum Of Ono hum
hred thirty-four thousand three hundred fifty-
!. <<sa Dollars and seventy cents (xi34 .3Jg IO)
the Sinking Fund, provided such purchas o
cnn, In rs opinion, be now made advantage
otfsly. Sealed offers Of said bonds may be
a-..t 60 the office of the undersigner, TRUST
DEPARTMENT.. so Broadway, New York
City. on or before December 18th, 1921 at
twelve o'clock noon.
Bonds accepted must be delivered on De-
ccfnber iath. or security furniIhed that day,
II required, that delivery win be made within
ten days The right Is reserved by the un-
dersEncd 70 reject any and all offers.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, Trustee,
BY GEORGE II. WARREN
Vice President.
Dated New York. November 22nd. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
RAISE OIL EMBARGO.

VERA CRUZ. Dec. THE Government
of the State of Vera Cruz has notified
the judicial authorities here that the em-
barge placed upon all property OF the
Mexican Eagle (Aguila) Oil Company
on October o has been raised. The com
pany, II was stated. has agreed TO pay
the Government 100000 poses.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
CANADIAN CAR LOSES.

The report of the Canadian Car and
Foundry Company for the year ended
on September 80. shows total profits Of
s1,1ss.S5s in contrast to $1,515.712 in
the preceding year. and net earnings
after depreciation, interest. &c. OF s107.-
500. against s53s.se7. The balance
sheet shows surplus OF sS,251.207 In
contrast to s6.243.so4 n year earlier.
provisions for taxes and dividends be-
ing responsible for the drop
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
HONDURAS HAS DEBT BOARD.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE Govern
ment of Honduras has issued decree
providing for the establishment of a
public credit commission to examine all
claims against that Government which
constitutes the public debt and. to take
necessary measures 20 determine the
amounts of the debt, the state Depart
nIent was informed to-day. 1t Is under
stood that claims should be filed before
December 81, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
MEXICAN SNUFF COMPANY.

Memphis. Tennessee. Dec. Z, 1921.
Dividends Of 1itTs on the Preferred and SO,
on the Common Stock OF American Slutt
Company were to-day declared payable
January 2, 1929. to stockholders OF record
at the clo~e Of bueiness December 10. 1921.
Checks viii ~ mailed.
Transfer books viii remain open.
NJ r. FINCH. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
r. InRIrLARn COMPANY.

New York, December 7th, 1921.
Dividends of si.T5 per share on the Pro-
fsrred Stock and 81 90 per share ~ the
Common Stock OF p Lorillarh Company
hnvc been declared payable January Bird.
1922 to stockholders Of record AZ tho co~e
OF business December 18th. 1921. Checks
will be mailed
VIM. q. RfIETT. Treasurcr.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
GEORGE w. HELME COMPANY.

III Fifth Ave, New York, December I. 1921.
Dividends OF One and three-uuarters per
cent on the Preferred Stock and Two ana
one-half per cent and an extra Four per
cent on the Common Stock OF George w
Hclme Company were this day declared,
payable January 3. 1922 20 Stockholders OF
record Mt the closc Of business December
II, 1921 Checks WIN he mailed.
f. d, CHRISTIAN, Sec'y e Treas.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
OILS.

Refined petroleum was un hanged. Prices
follow. Standard white. New York export.
bills. &c. IN bulk. i5c IN barrels and 1870. In
cares. water white, Oc in bulk i1c. IN bar
.fs1s ana igIkc. IN cases. Motor gasolene. gar
ages e7c steel barrels. Linseed oil, strictly
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
New York, December Z. 1921.
To the Holders of
Preferred Stock Of
Pere Marquette Railway Company

The Board OF Directors OF Pere Marquctta
Railway Company, at rgular melting of
said board held December Z, 1921, decla red
a dividend of $1,000 per share 90 per cent
upon the Preferred Stock of said Company,
payable January 3. 1922. to stockholders
Of record December Is. 1921, without thr
closing of the transfer hooks
z. NJ. HEBERD. Secretary.
Referring to the foregoing notice, tne OF
Ing Trustees Will. upon the receipt of the
dividend therein mentioned. cause the same
to be distributed pro rata among the holders
of Voting Trust Certificates for Preferred
Stock OF Pere Marquette Railway Com
pany, as the same appear on the books OF
the Voting Trustees at the close of business
ON December Is, 1921. without the closing
OF the transfer books. Checks will be
mailed to such holders.
Dated, New York, December Z. 1921
BEEKMAN WINTHROP,
Secretary of Voting Trustees.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
THE DELAWARE 9 HUDSON coMr,yY

view 1OrK, NOV. ~. li'-l.
a ouartcrly dividend of TWO AND ONE.
QUARTER t2h9b) PER CENT. on the cap
Nal stock OF this Company VIII be paid es
the office OF the Company, 80 Nassau Street,
IN this city. on and after Tuesday. Dec. 20.
business to-day.
by order OF the Board OF Managers.
ntVTrG
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
s1o5, 200, 900 STEEL CONCERN.

DOVER, Del, Dec. "A charter for
Great Southern Steel Company. capital
lied for $1O5, 100000, was filed to-day
with the State Department The con-
cern is authorized to manufacture iron.
steel. copper coke, lumber, &C., and ac-
quire lands containing the products. A
State tax OF $3.50 was paid by the com
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
$16424,0O0
Oregon Short Line Railroad Company
Consolidated First Mortgage 5% Guaranteed Gold Bonds
Due
Due July /, 1916

LovatE
b.
will issued
din
%
he pprx mile ab to- a mNtg
femani O Q pr
Wahh
bondsu aheurN
the o
wnsan of ocko
Line Cp
by
slo daboean months from
owe
Conoidt prc
a6d will bear
the ma eqI o or Q on b. pen
any excp Inone wheat piI
Elemental y
hehS h guuyb BY Rah Company
dh
December Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
ebond dhngt
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
CHASE SECURITIES
CORPORATION

The Board of Directors has declared .,
dividend OF 81 per share on the capital
stock OF this Corporation. payable January
2, 1922, to stockholders of record at mo
close OF business December %, 1921. The
transfer books will not close
VIM. g. SHAIBLE, Treasurer.
Decprnher
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
SUGAR.
LONDON wool MAnKET.

LONDON, Dec. TAT to-days wool auction
sales n 1893 bales were offered. There was
rpirited bidding and the bulk Of the offer
morrow.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Spring patents. S6.'bg7.2o; spring clears,
s. 50ls5.25; soft winter straights, s5.50Q590
hard winter straights. s6.25u6.75. BUCK
WHEAT FLoUR-Market a,oady s3Q3.20 a
100 rbs. RYE FLoUR-Steady; fair 10 good.
So 25T5 so; choice TO fancy. $5.G5a6. CORN
fine white and yellow granu-
lated, s1.55dt.C5. F1sED-City firm: bran.
100 ID. sacks, S27; heavy middling. 100 H..
racrs S2S; red dog flour, iI0 10. saclts. sti
Western firm; bran, 100 ID. sacks. S2S
standard middlinE. 100 10. sacks, 500 flour,
mlddling, 100 ID. sacks, $3.50 red dog flour,
iIO ib. sacks, $40. OIL MEAL--Sfs.JO ton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton in limited demand at p points
decline: middlng, 10.T1d. Sales, 5,0oO; Amer
ican, 1000 Imports, 1900 all American.
Futures opened quiet, at II to q points de-
cline Closed quiet, at - to Is points ae-
aline; January, 10.63d.; March, l0.2ou' May
chester-Yarns quiet cloths more demand
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

pure, galiyns Of IA los. in barrels, Toe. Cal
cutta oil, BIC.
OIL CITY, Dec. 7.-Crodit balances. -.
Runs, 1880; average, 1855. Shipments,
40,6SS; average. 4S.00f.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

The Board OF Directors has declared q
quarterly dividend OF 40 on the capital stoci,
OF this Bank. payable January 2, 1922 10
stockholders of record at the close OF htisi-
ness December %, 1921. The transfer books
will not close.
WILLIAM p. HOLLY, Cashier.
December Z 1921
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

The local market was quiet and 20 points
lower, at 17.50c. for middling: sales nil.
at 16.3Sc.: sales, ia bales. Memphis steady,
unchanged at 1sc.; sales. 1850 Houston
quiet. 10 lower, at 1710c.; sales, 1,O3O
bales. Little Rock quiet, unchanged, at
17.50c; sales, 557. Dallas steady, 10 lower,
at 1910; sales. 2.059. Montgomery firm. un-
changed. at 1888; sales so. Fort Worth
quiet 10 lower. at 16.4oc.: sales, 246. Gal
weston quiet, 10 lower, at i7.25c.; sales, 6GO.
New Orleans steady, unchanged. at 16.loc
sales. 1885. Savannah steady. UNCHANGED, at
l6. .63c.; sales, 81 bales. Norfolk quiet, un-
changed at 1858; sales, 50i bales.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
M,,prapo,is Prices.

minneapolis frtrts.
Flour, rs TO T5c. lower. In carload lots,
family patents quoted at 50 p0T7.25 barrel
ir 80 pound cotton sacks. shipments, 2I.D69
barrcls bran, flHdtl0.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 7.-Cotton closed
steady at net declines of to Is points.
Closing bid December, 16.2Sc.: January.
1G.37c.; March. 1652c. May. 16.42c.; July,
16 O4c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
INSTALL CHURCH NURSERY
Presbyterian Church Tadlcs open
Way FOR Mothers to Attend.

Remember how la owen WiFcr q
western novel. Tho Nirglullu.' the
hero and his pal 40 a dance changed
the outer garments and wraps OF the
babies Icft in an timer room and
several sets ut parents drove away
with the wrong infants before the
ti.,t was discovered %
Ladies Of the queen Esther guild
uu'uraU desire NO such occur
renee ass this iu the church
Of the First Presbyterian church
nursery which they have opened for
the morning service, but they are
hoping that $50 many babies viii bu
iotr at the nursery that mothers
VIII have TO look twice for their own
particular offspring. The nursery
has been instituted 90 permit moth
Drs Of children under -uur years Of
age to attend the morning church
service,
The nursery is In the second
church annex and is being equipped
with pluythings. beds. baby baskets
and other furnishings for care and
amusement OF the children 4 com
mittcc OF four women from the
guild, which Is composed OF young
married women, Is In charge each
Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
0LlPHANT VISITS OLD HOME
City of Hts Early Manhood ENtCud-
Cordial Welcome To Tul~nn.

The following from the Howard
tkAnFnsl Courlnt tells Of a recent
visit here OF two of Tulsa's pioneer
citlzcns In connection with IIoward's
Homecoming week.
John a.. Oliphuut Camc up from
Tulsa last Thursday evening to at
tend tn homecoming and to rcunc
with the old settlers. John first set
tied at Old Boston in 1870 or II,
and began the practice OF law. when
the county was divided he came to
Howard In 1875. and lived there
for about 10 years, lie married his
wife here In 10, she being Miss Mar
tha Greer, n teacher in the Howard
schools Their first babe Waa born
here. and died In infancy. Since
then they have had three daughters.
now all grown and married, and
each have one child. John is now z 2
years old but Is hearty and well
preserved. He Is a member OF the
q. A. II. and has prospcred In a ma
terial way, and has retired from
active law practice, with enough of
the worlds goods 10 enable him 10
live at ease. Mrs. Oliphant Is still
well and hearty, and those who used
to enjoy hearing her beautiful so
prano voice Will be pleased to hear
that she still sings as well as ever,
and that her daughters are musical.
one Of them was a student In the
college of music at Mexico. Mo, the
same time Miss Hazel koltor, (now
Mrs. Fred OsburnD OF Howard at
tended that institution, and ia
beautiful soprano. John brought
along with him Photographic OF his
wife aud daughtcrs. and we noto
that Mrs. O. has changed very little
In appearance since they lcN How
ard In 1855, aud We must SAY we
sumer women In one family than
those OF their three daughters. John
met scores OF his Old friends while
here, and ne sure had a good tmo.
while In Howard hc was the guest
OF the Charley Osborn and Tom
Thompson families.