ttelcome 
"then thep that feared the iorh 5pake often one to another." 
Vol,. II. 
CLEVELAND, OHIO, JULY 7, 1898. 
No. 17. 
rte gurtrOnte rioitOr• 
ISSUED SEMI-MONTHLY BY THE 
OHIO TRACT SOCIETY, 
No. 1521 Birch Street, - CLEVELAND, 0. 
Price: 25 cts. a year in advance. 
Miss ESTELLA HOUSER, Editor. 
TRACT SOCIETY OFFICERS : 
D. E. LINDSEY, E. A. MERRIAM, 
President. 
Sec'y and Treas. 
A. C. SHANNON, ESTELLA HOUSER, 
Vice-President. Cor. Secretary. 
Entered at Cleveland Postoffice as second-class matter. 
SPEAK OFTEN, 
BY ALBERT CAREY, M.D. 
When toiling daily 'neath the weighty, 
crushing load, 
Ofttimes our spirits need a friendly goad 
To quicken us, and fan again to heat the 
flame 
Of ardor and devotion to the Saviour's 
name. 
Oft to one another should we courage 
speak—and cheer, 
And keep alive the hope that to us is most 
dear; 
Remembering our own need, we better can 
supply 
Our neighbor's want—heart sympathy—
for which all cry. 
THE WELCOME VISITOR. 
Owing to the fact that all subscrip-
tions to the WELCOME VISITOR expire 
with the close of the year, this paper 
will be furnished for the next six 
months, until January 1, 1899, for 
fifteen cents. If you are not a sub-
scriber, consider the receipt of this 
issue as a personal invitation to be-
come one. If you are a subscriber, 
may we not expect you to secure us 
at least one new name. Let the 
VISITOR find a place in every Seventh 
Day Adventist home in the State. 
GEMS, 
(The following gems are culled 
from a testimony from Sister White, 
on " Remember the Sabbath Day to 
Keep it Holy," written about one 
year ago. It is impossible to publish 
the entire article, but these few 
thoughts will be helpful and :do 
doubt appreciated. ED.) 
" We should not leave the work of 
the six working days to be done on 
the Sabbath. 
" God would have the Sabbath 
kept as a day of rest and spiritual 
devotion. Any careless inattention 
in reference to this is displeasing to 
Him. The Bible is a perfect guide; 
and if its pages are carefully studied 
with hearts willing to understand, no 
one need err upon this question. 
" The Word of God obeyed will 
not degrade man. It will elevate the 
mind and soften the heart, and give 
peace and gladness to the soul. 
" In the world to come your chil-
dren will be just what you have made 
them in this world. Remember' is 
placed at the very first of the fourth 
commandment. Parents, remember 
the Sabbath day yourselves to keep 
it holy; and if you do this you are 
giving the proper instruction to your 
children. They will reverence God's 
holy day. 
" Parents, do not select a business 
that will constantly stand in the way 
to obstruct the exercise of your Chris- 
tian duties. Be firm, be faithful 
where you are. You are on a battle 
field. Bring moral courage and firm 
principles to your aid. Wherever 
providence has placed you, take up 
your God appointed work. Serve 
Him most faithfully, but enter into 
no business relations with men; do 
not become partners with those who 
do not revere the Sabbath, and who 
laugh at your attempt to keep it. 
They are constantly working out Sa-
tan's devices that you shall bring 
worldly business into the Sabbath. 
They make it their boast that they 
are just as good as you are. Keep 
holy the Sabbath at whatever sac-
rifice to yourself. Never allow the 
holy day of the Lord to be disre-
garded by yourself or by your chil-
dren." 
CAMP-MEETING NOTICE, 
We have secured rates over all the 
railroads in the State of Ohio, by the 
" Certificate Plan." That is to all 
persons paying a full fare of more 
than 75 cents. They will receive a 
certificate that will entitle the holder 
to return at one-third fare. These 
certificates can be procured three 
days before the date of the meeting, 
August 11, and two days after same 
date. That is from Monday, August 
8, to Saturday, August 13. Some of 
the brethren will meet you at the 
train and have your baggage trans-
ferred by street car to the ground for 
a very reasonable sum. 
R. R. KENNEDY. 
Twenty years ago this summer the 
camp-meeting was held in Tiffin, 0. 
The Lord has cared for the seed of 
truth then sown, and has now opened 
the way for the work that was then 
begun to be followed up by the more 
extended effect of the camp-meeting 
of 1898. Brethren, let us pray for 
the success of this meeting and be 
prepared to grace it with a calm, dig-
nified presence. A. G. HAUGHEY. 
NOTICE, 
The regular annual meeting of the 
Ohio Tract Society will be held at 
Tiffin, 0., beginning August 11, 1898. 
All interested or concerned, should 
govern themselves accordingly. All 
members of the church are members 
of the Tract Society. 
D. E. LINDSEY, President. 
NEWARK, 
The Lord is good and is lead-
ing in the work of our little band, 
for which we praise his holy 
name. The past month we have 
worked a little in all of the different 
branches. 
We have given out 4,072 pages of 
literature, made 46 visits to the sick, 
giving 40 treatments. 9 meals were 
given away, 3 articles of clothing, 1 
grocery order and 95 cents in money. 
Four missionary letters were written, 
eight gospel conversations and one 
cottage meeting held, spending in all 
56 hours in missionary labor. One 
doctor was employed for the sick. 
We are all of good courage. Never 
before has the Christian's hope seemed 
brighter. As a little band of workers 
we desire to be remembered in your 
prayers, that we may ever hold up 
the light of the Third Angel's message 
to this dark city. We have just en-
joyed a visit from Eld. A. G. Haughey 
over Sabbath and Sunday, June 19 
NORA B. FLEMING. 
THE WELCOME VISITOR. 
IN MEMORIAM, 
" Precious in tht sight of the Lord 
is the death of his saints." Once 
more the death angel has visited our 
family, taking our dear brother, Wm. 
Lovell Iles. Lovell was born March 
12, 1868, and was 30 years, 2 months 
and 26 days old at the tiny?, of his 
death. He was the third of seven 
children, all of whom, with his father, 
wife and little son survive him, his 
mother having been called to rest a 
little more than a year ago. 
He was converted and baptized at 
the age of thirteen, uniting with the 
Waterford church, where he held his 
membership until his death. He began 
preaching when nineteen years old, 
and continued until failing health 
compelled him to give up his life 
work. 
Shortly after his mother's death he 
was called to Arizona, where he labored 
but a short time, his lungs failing. 
In this field he quietly fell asleep the 
morning of June 7, and was laid to 
rest the same day at evening. We 
hope soon to bring him home and lay 
him by mother's side. 
We feel that death has robbed us of 
a noble brother, but if we are faithful 
we expect to meet him, for we believe 
he sleeps in Jesus. Just before dying 
he told the friends not to worry about 
him, for he belonged to the Lord, 
and was in his hands ; that death had 
lost its sting to him. We commend 
our loved one to the Saviour's care, 
knowing that he doeth all things 
well. His BROTHER AND SISTER. 
THE FUNERAL SERVICES. 
The funeral services of Eld. W. L. 
Iles were conducted by Eld G. 0. 
States, assisted by Eld. C. D. M. 
Williams. We give a very brief sy-
nopsis of the discourse of Eld. States. 
" I heard a voice from heaven say-
ing unto me : Write, Blessed are the 
dead which die in the Lord from 
henceforth ; Yea, saith the Spirit, 
that they may rest from their labors; 
and their works do follow them." 
The Lord knew the troublous times 
that God's people would have, and 
for that reason he pronounced a special 
blessing upon the dead which die in 
the Lord. Some will be called to go 
to sleep before the coming of the 
Lord Jesus, and he knew there would 
be sorrowing hearts among those who 
were left, and so gave us this comfort-
ing promise. 
There are times in our experience 
when we can talk positively, when we 
can be assured of what we say. I stand 
before you this afternoon and say that 
our brother who lies here in the silent 
embrace of death was able to express 
himself in as positive terms as St. 
Paul. Just a few hours ago he said 
to us that all was well with him. I 
want to present this hope before each 
of you this afternoon. I want to say 
to you that what each of us needs is 
to have a hold upon the Lord Jesus 
Christ, and if we have a hold upon 
Christ we have hold upon a life that 
will give us everlasting life." 
After speaking of Eld. Iles' suc-
cessful work as a minister in Ohio, 
where he was loved by all, he spoke 
very touchingly of his associations 
with him. How never a word of 
misunderstanding had even passed 
between them, but their association 
together had always been the most 
congenial. He then mentioned the 
many in Ohio and also in Arizona who 
now rejoice in the truths of the Third 
Angel's Message through the labors 
of this dear brother. 
He closed his discourse by referring 
to that precious promise that the dead 
in Christ shall rise at the sound of his 
voice, and then it will make little dif-
ference whether they sleep in Arizona, 
or Ohio, or in Colorado, or in Michi-
gan, the angels will be commissioned 
to gather them, and if we are faithful 
we shall be caught up together with 
them in the clouds to meet the Lord 
in the air. And so shall we ever be 
with the Lord. 
FROM A FRIEND. 
Our hearts were made sad when we 
learned of the death of Bro. W. L. 
Iles. It was through his instrumen-
tality that we first heard the message 
in 1892 at Pricetown, Ohio. There 
were seven of us who took our stand 
that time, and although scattered all 
are still faithful. 
We sorrow not as others who have 
no hope, for we believe our brother 
will come forth at the resurrection of 
the just. E. K. MOUNT. 
NMOMMEMINIONIONIMMINI 
Our galthaih gchools. 
HOW TO STUDY THE SABBATH 
SCHOOL LESSON. 
No. 3. 
Jesus says, " My Father giveth 
you the true bread from heaven." 
For which are you most hungry, 
that which is the true bread, or that 
which is of the earth, and will sus-
tain the life but for a season? " Now 
are we the sons of God." Do you 
say so? If so, then knowing that you 
have been born of a Godly seed, 
know of a surety that " man shall 
not live by bread alone, but by every 
word that proceedeth out of the 
mouth of God." 
Do you enjoy eating earthly food 
when you are not hungry? So neither 
can you enjoy heavenly food unless 
you hunger. Hence Jesus says, 
" Blessed are they that hunger. " 
But how can you get an appetite? 
Nothing availeth anything, " but 
faith, which worketh by love." Then 
if you are not hungry, go to work by 
faith in Christ Jesus. Break up the 
fallow ground which is around you. 
Scatter the precious seed. Water it 
with tears, prayers and deeds of kind-
ness, and God will give an increase 
for you to harvest. 
Then like the swarthy farmer you 
will never complain of no appetite, 
but will be ready three times a day 
and more for regular meals of the 
precious bread, which has caused all 
heaven so much suffering that you 
might have it. Eat it, eat it, eat it, 
if you would have life. 
ALBERT CAREY. 
Cie °tt anti °Otero. 
Dayton. —Through the constant 
labors of our Bible workers here in 
Dayton, many have had the truth 
brought clearly before them, of whom 
we hope to soon see a goodly number 
united with the church, " workers 
together in Christ for the salvation of 
others. 
Springfield.—The Lo rd is blessing 
the Bible work in Springfield. Sab-
bath, June 18, it was my privilege to 
be with this church. Six precious 
souls were added to this company by 
baptism and faith in Jesus Christ. 
They come from 5 different churches 
in this city. " And I heard another 
voice from heaven, saying, come out 
of her, my people, that ye be not 
partakers of her plagues."—Rev. 18: 
4. One is a teacher in the public 
school, where she has been engaged 
thirteen years. Another is the wife 
of a prominent M. D.; a third is an 
assistant superintendent of the Sun-
day school in a popular church. But 
the good Shepherd calls " and the 
sheep hear his voice; and he calleth 
his own sheep by name, and leadeth 
them out."—Jno. 10: 3. Others will 
follow soon. Who will be the next 
one ? 
J. 0-. WOOD. 
Beaver Pond, Adams Caunty. — 
We reached here June 17, and held 
our first meeting the following Sun-
day evening, with an attendance of 
about one hundred. Our meetings 
are held in a vacant store, which we 
have seated and made as comfortable 
as we can. We make our headquar-
ters with the family of Bro. Henry 
Spohn, who are the only Adventists 
in the vicinity. 
Our attendance has been very 
good, usually from 50 to 75; and the 
attention and order have been equally 
good. Some seem to be much inter-
ested, and are beginning to inquire 
abcut the Sabbath question. 
Thi.; is a rough, hilly country, 
some of the ridges seeming quite like 
mountains to the novice who climbs 
them. The people are not well off 
in this world's goods. The houses 
are mostly of logs or plain boards. 
But the people, if not wealthy, are 
very hospitable, and we have many 
hearty invitations to visit them and 
share their comforts. 
This week we begin a systematic 
canvass of the neighborhood, that we 
may become better acquainted, find 
the interested ones, and also distribute 
reading matter among those who desire 
to read. The nearest churches are 
about four miles from us, so we are 
not likely to meet any public opposi-
tion. We are of good courage and 
ask that this field be remembered in 
the prayers of God's people. 
F. W. FIELD. 
Leipsic. —But one thus far to our 
knowledge has taken a firm stand on 
the Lord's side at this place. Others 
are deeply convicted, and we hope to 
see them step out, if not now, then 
when that glad day shall come when 
the Spirit's ingathering from the pres-
ent sowing shall take place. 
We expect to pitch the tent in 
McComb, eleven miles east of here, 
next Monday, July 4. A good open-
ing seems to be presented there, and 
we hope for the continued prayers of 
God's people. A large number of 
clean copies of all of our periodicals 
could be used, if our brethren would 
send them prepaid to us at McComb, 
Hancock County, 0. 
Eld. J. S. ILEs, 
ALBERT CAREY. 
Honolulu.—We came to this place 
June 22. We have the free use of 
the school house in which to hold 
meetings. So far the building has 
been filled for each meeting, and the 
people are. very attentive to the 
Word. 
We were invited to speak in the 
Reformed Church at Danville, a 
small town six miles from Honolulu, 
on Sunday, June 26. We accepted 
the invitation and were invited by 
the pastor of the M. E. congregation to 
so speak to his class in the afternoon 
of the same day. The Lord added 
his blessing. We have all the house-
to-house labor we can do. May we 
be meek and lowly. 
A. G. HAUGHEY, 
W. S. HUFFAKER. 
CLEVELAND HEALTH FOOD CO, 
A new firm has lately been formed 
in Cleveland, known as the Cleveland 
Health Food Co. It is the Cleveland 
Agency for the Battle Creek Sani-
tarium Health Foods and for the 
Sanitas Food Co.'s nut preparations. 
It was organized to carry out a work 
similar to that which is being success-
fully carried forward in other large 
THE WELCOME VISITOR. 
3 
cities, namely, to furnish these health 
foods to our brethren and those who 
may become interested in them. 
A ll 
profits over and above the actual 
running expenses are to be devoted to 
missionary work. 
The plan has the hearty endorse-
ment of Dr. J. H Kellogg. We trust 
that not only will our own people 
recognize the value of these goods 
over cheap, inferior goods, but that 
they will know that in purchasing 
these goods they are assisting in a 
most worthy enterprise. 
The firm has a nice store at 178 
Prospect street, and are ready to fill 
orders on short notice. Mail orders 
will be filled the same day received. 
Catalogues, price lists, etc., cheer-
fully sent on application. 
Hoping to hear from all who are 
interested in these goods, and assur-
ing them that it will be a pleas-
ure to give their orders prompt atten-
tion, we are, yours very truly, 
CLEVELAND HEALTH FOOD CO, 
178 Prospect St., Cleveland, 0. 
I. fernon jrademll. 
MT. VERNON ACADEMY 
The fifth year of the Academy 
closed very pleasantly and differently 
from all preceding ones in the fact 
that the first class of graduates was 
sent out this year. The class was 
composed of ten members, five ladies 
and five gentlemen, all of whom, with 
one exception, will enter the work of 
the denomination or seek a medical 
education for that department of the 
work. 
In addition to these, there are sev-
eral others who have gone forth into 
the canvassing field, the city mission 
work, and the ministry. Some of 
these will return another year, but 
the most of them have entered upon 
what they regard as their life work, 
for they have given themselves to 
this cause, and are rejoicing because 
the way has now opened for them to 
enter upon this service. We enter-
tain high hopes for all these young 
people because their consistent, Chris-
tian lives and earnest labors here 
have led us to believe they are striv-
ing to live up to all the light they 
have and to walk constantly with 
God. 
The fact that so large a percentage 
of the students are dedicating their 
lives to the work for these days is a 
source of great pleasure to the trust-
ees and teachers, who have labored 
earnestly to bring the school to where 
it could send out many workers of 
whom the Testimonies say the Lord 
will not be ashamed. 
The most marked change I have 
seen in the school during two years' 
connection with it, has been the de- 
velopment of the missionary spirit. 
By this I do not mean a kind of sen-
timental, emotional disposition; but 
a genuine purpose to be of service 
and to do some good to mankind. In 
fact, an organized work has been car-
ried on in the city in behalf of the 
poor and needy, and great good has 
resulted to those who have engaged 
in it, through an enlarged personal 
experience and a deeper consecration. 
At the same time it was apparent 
that their labors were being blessed 
to the good of others, and many 
heart-felt expressions of gratitude 
have been spoken by those to whom 
these youth ministered. 
On the whole we feel that the year 
has been a successful one, and are 
very grateful for the measure of pros-
perity that has been given. The 
school is moving out along the lines 
indicated in the instruction given 
from time to time in the Spirit of 
Prophecy; and as it thus comes to be 
more and more as the schools of the 
prophets, we can expect and look for 
more of the Lord's presence and 
blessing until the full measure of the 
prosperity which he wishes to give 
will be bestowed. To this end we 
are laboring, and we ask that you, 
too, will remember the school at the 
throne of grace that God's own will 
may be done in everything. 
J. W. LOUGHHEAD. 
OBITUARY. 
BAKER.—Esther Baker was born 
June 10, 1815, and died June 27, 
1898, aged 83 years and 17 days. She 
was married in 1834 and was the 
mother of thirteen children, thirty-
two grand children, and fifteen great 
grand children. Three of the daugh-
ters are members of the Seventh Day 
Adventist Church, one at Clyde, one 
at Green Spring, and another at 
Norwalk. Mother Baker was former-
ly a member of the Presbyterian 
Church, but later of the M. E. 
Church. 
The writer preached the funeral of 
the husband of the deceased several 
years ago. It was my privilege to 
visit and pray with Sister Baker a few 
days before her death. The funeral 
was held in the Seventh Day Advent-
ist Church in Clyde, 0. 
We are not as those without hope. 
D. E. LINDSEY. 
NOTICE. 
Until further notice my address 
will be Columbus, 0., General Deliv-
ery. If any send telegrams, be sure 
to send in care of Dr. J. B. Beau-
man, Norwich Block, Columbus, 0. 
I will answer calls for funerals, pro-
viding the traveling expenses are 
paid. I do not feel free to make 
bills for the Conference. 
D. E. LINDSEY. 
he Itekonie fisitor. 
CLEVELAND, 0., JULY 7, 1898. 
fantrassing ark 
DELIVERIES, 
Books. Value. 
4 
Mrs. A. E. Berry, Dayton 2 
$ 1 50 
Mrs. Belle Rex, Dayton 24 
46 75 
E. E. Cooper, London 45 
33 50 
W. H. Gossett, Round Head. 38 
29 00 
Totals 
 109 $110 75 
THE JUDGMENT, 
Testimony, Vol. 4, Page 384. 
" I beheld scenes in the coming 
judgment. Language fails me in 
which to give an adequate description 
of the things which passed before me 
and of the effect they had upon my 
mind. The great day of the execution 
of God's judgment seemed to have 
come. Ten thousand times ten thous-
and were assembled before a large 
throne upon which was seated a person 
of majestic appearance. Several books 
were before him and upon the covers 
of each were written in letters of gold, 
which seemed like a burning flame of 
fire, Ledger of Heaven. One of these 
books containing the names of those 
who claimed to believe the truth was 
then opened. Immediately 1 lost 
sight of the countless millions about 
the throne and only those who were 
professedly children of the light and 
of the truth engaged my attention. 
As these persons were named one by 
one, and their good deeds mentioned, 
their countenances would light up 
with a holy joy that was reflected in 
every direction. But this did not 
seem to rest upon my mind with the 
greatest force." 
THE WELCOME VISITOR. 
Now I quote from Early Writing, 
page 130. " I saw some with strong 
faith and agonizing cries pleading 
with God. . . Now and then their 
faces would light up with the marks 
of God's approbation. . . . Again 
as the praying ones continued their 
cries, at times a ray of light from 
Jesus came to them to encourage their 
hearts and light up their countenan-
ces." 
Vols 3 again. " Another book was 
opened wherein were recorded the 
sins of those who professed the truth. 
. . . As the Holy oue upon the 
throne slowly turned the leaves of the 
Ledger and his eyes rested for a mo-
ment upon individuals, his glance 
seemed to burn into their very soul 
and at the same moment every word 
and action of their lives passed before 
their minds as clearly as though traced 
before their vision in letters of fire. 
Trembling seized them and their faces 
turned ',pale. Their first appearance 
when around the throne was that of 
careless indifference." 
Again I quote from Early Writings, 
page 131. " Some I saw did not par-
ticipate in this work of agonizing and 
pleading. The seemed indifferent 
and careless. They were not resisting 
the darkness around them, and it shut 
them in like a thick cloud." 
Vol. 4 again. " One class were 
registered as cumberers of the ground. 
As the piercing eye of the Judge 
rested upon these, their sins of neg- 
lect were distinctly revealed, and with 
pale, quivering lips they acknowl- 
edged that they had been traitors to 
their holy trust. They had had war-
nings and privileges, but they had 
not heeded or improved them. . . . 
This class had made self supreme, 
laboring only for selfish interests 
Although professing to be servants of 
Christ they brought no souls to him. 
Had the cause of God been depend- 
ent upon their efforts it would have 
languished, for they not only with-
held the means lent them of God, but 
they withheld themselves. They had 
had opportunity but would not do the 
work that they could and should have 
done. 
" Had they cultivated the abilities 
God had given them they could have 
been reliable burden bearers, working 
for the interest of the Master. Said 
the Judge, All will be justified by 
their faith and judged by their 
works.' " M. C. KIRKENDALL. 
BRIEFS. 
Bro. R. R. Kennedy assisted in the 
tent meetings at Scioto in the absence 
of Bro. Burkholder. 
Mrs. Albert Carey and children 
joined Bro. Carey in his tent work at 
Leipsic last Thursday. 
Nellie Patchen left here last Satur-
day evening for Battle Creek, where 
she will attend the Summer School. 
The name of Bro. E. Gibbs is to 
be added to our list of missionary 
gardeners. He spent last Sabbath 
with us. 
The address of Sister Hannah Iles 
is Skull Valley, Arizona. She would 
appreciate a letter from any of her 
Ohio friends. 
Pearl Stevens of Corsica, and 
Christine Sweet of Darrowville, spent 
Sabbath and Sunday with their sisters 
at the Mission. 
Eld. H. H. Burkholder was called 
home by a telegram to attend the 
funeral of his little nephew, Paul 
Leeland Bisel. 
Eld. J. W. Collie went to Oral last 
Sunday to answer a professor from 
Hiram College, who had been called 
there to meet our brethren. 
Bro. E. A. Merriam made our 
office a flying visit last Wednesday. 
He and Sister Merriam were in Elyria 
attending the wedding of the latter's 
sister. 
Sister Katherine Miller is taking 
a much needed rest in the country at 
the home of Bro. W. S. Boone. She 
reports openings for teaching the 
Bible, even in the quiet of the 
country. 
The Helping Hand Mission moved 
last Wednesday. They now occupy 
three upper stories of a four-story 
building, which they have secured 
for a very reasonable rent. The 
hand of the Lord is seen in every 
step of the work in this line. 
The address of Elder E. J. Van 
Horn is Lake View, 0. His home 
can now be reached by the new rail-
road, The Columbus & Northwestern. 
REPORT OF THE CANVASSING WORK FOR Two WEEKS ENDING JUNE 18, 1898. 
Days, 
Hours. 
Orders. 
Value. 
Helps. 
BIBLE READINGS. 
Grant Leonard, Athens ' 
 
9 
68 
36 
$77 50 
$ 2 75 
DANIEL AND REVELATION. 
Mrs. Bell Rex, D ,yton 
7 
23 
4 
9 50 
4 00 
Agnes E. Spangler, Dayton 
7 
24 
3 
6 75 
4 00 
Mrs. A. E. Berry, Dayton 
 
1 
1 
2 25 
1 00 
THE COMING KING. 
W. H. Gossett, Round Head 
 
6 
12 
12 00 
2 75 
T. C. Parks, Westerville 
 
9 
9 00 
. 2 75 
CHRIST OUR SAVIOUR. 
H. C. Oberholtzer, Wadsworth 
36 
17 00 
W. H. Gossett, Round Head 
 
35 
21 75 
E. E. Cooper, London 
15 
179 
109 00 
1 00 
1. D. Richardson,Marion 
 
9 
67 
119 
86 00 
M. C. Kirkendall, Marion 
3 
24 
34 
24 50 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Harvey Trissel, Gordon 
1 
1 
1 
4 62 
Totals, 11 Agents 
48 
225 
469 
$379 87 
$18 25