davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
MARKET SHOWED STRENGTH
Feverish Movement In sugar Cau.ei
an Irregular 4 losing

Ne~ York De- ---There vas \ god
volume q business Ia stocks today and
he market showed strength AID breath
The large dealings ard the cots be
strength IL = few r-ozll-en; s~cl1reslss
had = notable sympathetic eject O. ;f--
whole market The trading showed d.
1alaishs1 animation IS the cay pro
-reSssa bEt TIE hs<k level @ prices at
talae-! Tas pretty Seii he'd 4lihoerh The
cioss1E was slightly Irregular By reason
g feveTssh movement IL suea- Ths
stocks which led TIE market had .-3I-
vitEsl grounds Ter strength mostly =
TIE shape Of ruEo-s of a probable n
crease = ciTisisais, o. % ether b.uesis
Tbs VS. TIE Case IL Missouri i.ze.Gc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23

S~z YORK Ne g-Ncney - czH. &C.,
- SIS rer cant cio<s-x SO Tl-.s r-ose-
easT. - eaTs- 8 -~r ce-t - dsvs Esd g
unsn-hhs. 80.
Prszs zz~rcz1tlie parFr. 8. s-srsnr r.
cha uEa Fssatr as . - - ds-.srs as
2. Essg -Teff- rr~ 81 DAYS
Pov,Fs rzt-s ass8fts-zz. cor rzeT-E-s
s7ls - s1ssG--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
WILL Be LOCKED OUT.


c-czEo. Tee E-Ths rsaszz-7 srf 49,
ri o-srr ei1thlaz saszzfsrf-srs-a - r-kzl.
esa So - a. s-rE-ss ,sis%ss r. - 81. =
go hzre lmses usFaaf1 ssst Al
frel- e- eyes za - -sekez ~ er D.
ernser = cass2s tss csstsrs ee.ssss =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
COTTON MARKET.

Nev York. Dec. se-Cotton-FutureS
opened firm. Dec, nominal; Jan. - 81 /;
Feb. ISIS; March. g 81: April. SIS: Msy.
june and July, SIS: Aug. 81
Liverpool. Dec 23-Cotton-Spot IA fair
demand. Prices 264 higher. American
midilinr AZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
Cattle Sales.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The Wichita hog market is--pow run
regular hours. from morning to midnight.
They rest from midnight to about in
the morning.
Dold shipped seven carloads of cured
pork and lard yesterday and he is doing
his level best to iii orders.
Cudahy cleaned the yards yesterday
morning of all the hogs held over and
the early receipts for his mornings kill
ing. The Cudahy house is still exporting
about six cars OF meat a week.
The business of southern Kansas and
Oklahoma seems to be growing too fast
for the railroads. They have a hard
time 10 get the time to deliver hogs TO
the stockyards when they arrive in the
city Yesterday the Union mills got in a
car of wheat shipped from a nearby sta
ton the 10th of this month, and ii is
claimed that ears loaded here for ship
ment do not get out of the city for two
or three days. The roads ali seem to be
short of cars and engines. The bust
ness OF this section is getting ahead of the
railroads.
The Watson mills and the Nevling ele-
vator keep humming and the stockyards
and packing house section of the city
al thus time is giving the railroads plenty
OF business. The joint railroad office on
Twenty first street is one of the busiest
places in the city.
Following are the shippers who arrived
with stock before the market closed last
night: Hon. Joseph Porter of Towanda.
car of hogs: William Nighswonger of
Viola, carload of cattle: Steiner K Blair
Of Lyons. car OF hogs: II. +. Williamson
OF Pratt car of hogs: Is. Z. Cole OF Le-
RADIO. one car of cattle and one of hogs.
shipped from Penelosa; Atkins * Clark of
Nardn. .. T.. mixed car of cattle and
hogs; W. ]. Norris of oxford. car of hogs:
John Diest OF Harper. car of hogs; Pat
Mckinley OF Freeport. one car of cattle
and one OF hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23

ear Lay.
The natural advantages surrounding
Wichita IS causing Wichita 10 be looked
upon as ore of the best distributing
POINTS Tor breeders OF thoroughbred cat
Sic. Farmers and eaitlenen throughout
his fertile valley have Begin 10 intro
luce improved blood in their herds. seeing
here IS little or no profit in feeding com
non scrub stock Al n time in the h-s-
3ry % the cattle Industry has the reed
- more extended use Of improved blood
aesn 50 apparent - the most casual OBJ
server as at the present time. The mar
q quotatiors show the best grade q
steers . quick sale al from six 70 eish,
'ruIs. while common sCTuts have been
sold from three to three and one-half
cents This great difference in price
means an immense less 20 the cattle in
crest OF the country. The scrub bSIi is
he cause Of this loss. which fact cattle
breeders and farmers are beginning 70
derStsnd IS was evidenced BY TIRE s-eAt
access Of the many public sales % reg
tered cattle he'll a the Wichita stock
aris during the year lse
The coming sale OF Shorthcrns from the
sSaked Plains herd owned BY & B. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23

CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Quiet but firm.
wheat-No. spring, 7+d76c; No. :. "a
d747kc.
Corn-No. ., 45c: No. yellow, 45c.
Oats-No. 2. 32c: No. white. 32c.
Rye-No. 2. 4slzc.
Bariey-Good feeding, 3sG4lc; fair to
choice mailing. 45q66c-
Flax seed-No. !, sL15; No. / Northwest
ern, sl.23.
Timothy seed-Prime. $50
Mess pork. per Dbl. sl7.oo; lard, per 100
lbs, $40 25El0.3S; short ribs sides Goose
8. 3Tl.GS. 62la; dry sailed shoulders (boxd)
$ 25as 80; short clear sides (boxed) 500
lSS7Iz.
Whisky-Basis Of high wines S1.32
Ciover-Contract grade, sl0S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
Senator Hears Toad.

Among the favorite stories OF Senator
Hear is a tale &C 4 remarkable svssd pos
sessed OF an iatuitive knowledge Of anti
dot
Il WIS in NY garden 'ne lay" saii
he 81 - Senator from Mas acn,-Ssits.
''snd noticed a tocJ h7pTins along uard
h veran1a. ~ the ease OF the low
'ooring was a SPIDERS web strai. NJ
across MS patch Mr.. Toad didn't observe
il. and plump nc landed sguarely in f.
This unccruonious and burslaric,is
entrance naturally provoked the resident
spider. who vas strongly OF the opinion
that his home was his osstle Accord
ingly he proceeded 10 sive the toad
most vicious 5!ts. Instantly the toad
hoped hack on the Lawn. found a biz o,
plantation leaf and chewei e Their back
he hoppe lard nix the sane obstruction.
With The result that he got aaothe- bite.
Seven times he repeated the attempt. each
time gsing back 70 the plantation for Al
artidoce fo- rs wounds ~ last he sue
oeSied IN denciishizs the s. iders web
and hoppe5 OF his way rejoicing
Hawaiian fuel hss hcTe;otors been coal
sron Austria ehiay- Within a rear tbs
vii b entirely Superseded aish fuel from
California with a saving q < - = -
cen; IN cost Contracts have already been
signed for the delivery of 75aasa barrels
az fuel OF per sanuTa % Hawaii. and
within a year the consumption VII b.
!. s<@.oo9 barrels FER anzua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23

Bar silver 4Sasc
Mexican dollars. 3S1c
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds strong
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
WOO MARKET.

81. Louis. Dec 22.-Wool-Market IN
Territory and western met.i-
urns, 17Q1Sc: fine. 136 lSc: coarse. ISII7c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
Hoo Sales.


Cattle offerings yesterday consisted of
about 100 head the bulk Of which were
M dunn 10 fairly good stoclIers. The mar
ket showed more strength and sales
were generally at a shade higher prices
than last Saturdays market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Kansas City.

Kansas City. Dec. 2.-Wheat-cloce:
Dec. csc; May. esi11ss7sc: cash No. 2
hard. e5izsl nc: No. 5. sst.as5s; No. red.
&c: No. 3 CSC: No. 1 hard. 5t5sc. reject
ed hard. SIC.
Corn-Dec.. 3sssc; May. 57ssc; cash No. >
mixed. 3ss4 csc; No. white. 37ikc; No.
;. sac.
Oats-No. ? white. BIC.
Rye-No. 2. 4sc.
Hay-Choice timothy. sli.5"SI2ca; do
prairie - 5oS1ec0
Butter-CTeameEy 25Gz7c; fancy dairy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
Local Grain ard Produce Market.

Wheat farmer. delivery)-Harc. cid.
No, 2, 5Sisc; new, Sc under test down 10
% pounds. Carloads on track-Hard,
No. =. 5Sc: No s. 54G57c; No. 1, Is. sc;
red one cent less than hard, On track
Ccrn-No. ,, aec; No. ). &c. Carloads
on track-No. >. SIC; No. 8, Sic, No. >
white. &C: Ne. ;. Gle.
oats-Farmers delivery. cSIS0c. Car
.sacs on track-No. >, &c: No. 3, &c; No.
4. &c
Seeds-Kaffr corn. per bu.. 2od2Se; cane
seed, per bu.. 2SlS5c: fax seed. per bu.,
s1.Oo: millet seed. per bu.. SaqSoo.
Eay-Alfalfa, No. !. &.09. No. >. $500:
prairie, loose. No. l, $500: No. ?. $500:
baled. No. !. SEQ; No, ,, $500: No. ;. $500
Flour-(W holesale)-Best patent. si.so;
On carioa4 lots. delivered 10 ali southern
Kansas points. Delivered. same. Bran.
loc: shorts soc.
Butter-Packing. 15c; country. 90. &c:
creamery. No. /. Gee.
Eggs--0c. subject TO Gambling.
Pou.try--Eens. &C: spring b.oilers. IL
to lbs. loc; ~ 10 lbs. SC; turkey
hens. l3c; toms. L pounds and over. lSc,
old toms. lee. geese. fun feather. g.
ducks. fGl feather. &C.
Green Eruit-Appies. hand picked, i5g
Go.
Hides-Grecn sailed cured No. !. nc;
green saltec cured No. =. exc. green salt
60 Nt.s y AA-tar tts SA-'.tt t.Caf NUTS *
glue stock and bad gru5as 5lc. No.
nurse, SIS; 40. horse. SIS: pony and
badly damaged. sc. -; dry flint batch
ers. is lbs ard ~. Us; dry niUt fallen. 10
i 10 Up. lie. dry 1iut under 20 lbs. *.
crl sali Ioc: dry cul. &C: 80. tallow. &C.
10 tSliow, +c; sheep peits. 90 Il 90
Egrs-RaccoonS Ne. large, se1lsec: ne
e IN. ,af3c. small. 2-[ii3c; skunks .arEe
b-4~S cssei. S.sl15: short striped 6,s. i5c.
i-rccw- 5.ss6ac b.O2d. &'ts&r. mink large
Hlai.-5. med -Urn. s1c; small. f3SI 9c;
oncSslr0. - h, clye3s. ieSJe5c. soyottCs
IT, 500: badgers 2a Gc hairy. worthless;
uaprlmed iurs. worth less than above.
Nesct.s hles-Iotal 1es PER bush. soG,
sweet potatoes. Ter III. *tes cabbage.
900 per lea lbs; onions. bur bu-. &C.
o1riats. per bg. soc. parsnips per b..
a9c, pop corn. uer 10 lbs. S1a0
tegcts h.eS fioiberS -r.ces yn ;raGes-
Oranges. per box - <is.75: Caufornis
nave's. $50; lemons. per box. 81
+ 90. Wisconsin cabbage. SIS pc
le9 lbs; bananas. per pound. 5iza3Ac
cranberries. per barrel 5000 1850: celery
dozen. 7ec; comb honey. per h &c
strained honey. per 10. .A.esc; potstoess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
EEEs-Fresh, 21izc-
Receipts or wheat. - cars
c. <.g-

St Louis. Dec. 2-Whsat-Close: Mar
ket steady No. red cash elevator. nom
inal. track. "a a7fc. May. 7s1zc; July. -
bid: Nc hard, 20 7=5-c.
Confirm. No cash. sl-sc: track.
iftScG44.s: Dec. &c: July. - z2g-.c
Oats-StsaGy. No. cash. r.. track
Sz's1-c. Dec-. 3zasc; Nay. 3sl.c: No. ,
white. =
E2rn-ssl.E5 O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
~ y. LEVY. p VAL
Frssle-f ffrs q 49,
~ ~ LEwFa cssktsr
The 5 ATE SAVINGS BANK
a genera b@afssz sasfssss ffassssEs11.
SssaSs Deysslan<ss

IE1rssts rers.sH1 ~ tfe = - go -.
tsf 40 z2z sss-z. Nf4wsaE satesesx - -
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
SALE OF SaORTHORNS

From the Groom" Herd, Descended
From the Cattle That Made Ken
lucky Famous An Important
Event Which Will Take Place at
the Wichita Stock Yards on New
Years Day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-10
New Hope.

We are having fine winter
weather for January. The ground
IL almost In good condition enough
for blowing.
Prof. Will Davis OF Montgomery
City was here Monday engaging
scholars for n singing school. He
was meeting with fairly good sue
cess. Hope he will succeed rs
there Is nothing more entertaining
or more instructive than good
singing.
Rev. l.. NJ. Oliver Is preparing
to build an ice-housc. Guess the
parson will cndcavor to keep cool
next summer.
John Cox and wife visited rcla-
tivcs and friends lei Hope Well
last Saturday and Sunday.
Il. NJ, Oliver and family visited
William Bishop and family last
Sunday.
Charley Rcnner visited Miss
Minnie Oliver last Sunday after
noon.
Marion Brccdluvc has lost two
horses recently, supposed from
eating corr fodder.
John Irvine and wife OF Galloway
County visited Milton Oliver and
family last week.
Remember the meeting to COM
mcncc Tuesday night, January H.,
1902. Rev. Enmrs has sent word
he would be here. Everybody in-
vitcd to come aud help In the
meeting. Welcome.
q. l.. GUESS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-10
Hazel Dell.

Emmett Pew returned to Column
bia last Saturday.
X. A. Pew was In Wellsvillc last
Saturday.
George Floyd Is working ut Mr..
Mcvcighs neal Two-Milc Branch
church.
Mrs. Dcliah Collins visited her
daughter, Mrs. Jno. Dillon last
Sunday and Monday.
Crayton Kinks and Miss Emc
Noel attended preaching mt Wal
nut Grove last Sunday night.
a young man n going To
church the other night on horse
bnck and overlook n young lady
On horseback. Not being able To
think OF proper words then with
which To ask for her company the
remainder Of the way, he dashed
past thereby frightening the lady's
horse. OF course he did that on
purpose To get to lead her horse,
which he did. For further par
tioulnrs ask William Maupin.
Walnut Grove s. s. rcorganizcd
the last Sunday in the year. The
following officers were elected
S. j.. Ilasslcr Supt. Mittic Logan
Treasurer, and Daisy Collins, Sec.
The report of the S. s.. for the
year was; Total number ri chap
tcrs read by scholars during the
year, 1918. Average number
read each week 20. Total nuns
her verses mcmorilcd during the
year 1850. Averaged number
mcmorizcd cnch wcrk %. Aver
age number of scholars present
each Sunday "a. Teachers and
Officers average OF each Sunday
out of o.. Amount of money coli
lcctcd by the penny collections,
SOIL. II would bo real nice II ",
could read the report oi every $. s
In the county. Why can't all o.
the correspondents Of the TRIBUNE
send In the yearly report of thciI
s. =. Dixie.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-10
Egbert.
BILL NYE.

Rev. VIM. Hatcher preached at
Bethany Saturday and Sunday.
The Bsptist church at Bethany
issued letters to Mrs. Fannie Me-
Mahan and her daugeter Almer
who intend to unite with the church
in Texas.
Some n stole a set of buggy
harness out of A. v. Swearingen's
barn last week.
VIM. Whooplcr gave a dance
last Thursday night, which was
quite a ucces every one present
had a good time.
Our district school will only run
four months as the funds will not
be sufficient for six months.
NJ. L. Benson has two fox dogs
yet they do not keep off all foxes.
Miss Virgie teaches them better
she feeds one fox cooked chicken.
Mrs. Ollie Garrett and babe vi
sited Claude Gregory's family
Monday night.
j. B. McMahan went to Button
Saturday.
Several of the boys met at Egg
bert ~postofice Monday night and
made some fine music.
J. NJ. Young says that the first
six days Of January governs the
year and that we will have plenty
OF rain and the wind mostly from
the south west. We hope he will
prove to be a correct prophet,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-10
BelluoWer,

The box supper here last Satur-
day night was n success they took
In St2.t0.
Guy Nunnclly of Montgomery
made a business trip here las"
Monday.
Mrs. Florence Nciburg of Wright
City after u weeks visit with her
parents returned home Thursday.
Some from Truxton attended
church at Union Chapel Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Sarah Miller visited in
Montgomery last week.
Mrs. Emma Bailey and son Will
Der of Montgomery are visiting
friends in this ncighborhood this
week.
Tommy Engcl of lear Jonesburg
visited his brother Gustive last
Saturday and Sunday and took
In the box supper Saturday night.
Several from here attended the
party at Mr.. Cort Stuart's Tuesday
night and all report a good time.
Preaching here next Sunday by
Rev. Roley.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-10

DR.. Clapp of Moberly came
down Monday on business
Will Kelly of Moberly came
down Sunday to visit his mother.
Mrs. Rces Hughes gave a de-
lightful parlor dance to a few of
the young people on last Thurs
day evening. Music and dancing
were the features OF the evening.
Refreshments were served Mt a
late hour aud the guests departed
pronouncing Mrs. Hughes a most
hospitable hostess.
Chris Pearson passed through
town last Friday on his return
to Middletown from Texas.
Sam King has returned to III.
A. Dicboldcr and Robt. Murray
were here from Vandalia last week
Bert Rcighlcy was in Farbcr
lnursuuy.
A. NJ. Parsons and wife returned
to st. Louis Wednesday morning
W. u. Buch and wife OF Kan
sas City are the guests of relatives
Dnd old friends here.
q. T.. Forbes OF Ashland, III is
visiting his uncle, Mr.. Silas
Brown.
Dick and Lou Burchard left
Monday for their home at Martins.
burg.
Thos. Huffman Of st. Louis was
visiting his sister Mrs. NJ. \.
Stuart last week.
Miss Blanch Ahclton came up
Sunday morning from TruNton,
where she has been visiting her
parents. ST. ELMO.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-10
.IonoSburg.

Miss MnrN Smith visited rcln-
tivcs In Montgomery city last
Thursday.
John Rcrs of Wcllsyillc returned
home last Thursday. after visiting
relatives here for a few days.
j. NJ. Chnndlcc was in Warren
ton last Thurs. visiting friends.
Frank Schowcngcrdt OF Warren
ton was here Friday On business.
DIR. e. o. Foreman was up from
Warronton last Friday visiting his
brother.
Bob See of New Florence was
here Friday on business.
Miss Grace Curricr OF C~ottlcvillc
visited here last and this week
with friends.
w. II. Lavender OF Case called
on n Joncsburg friend, Sunday.
Chas. Carr aud Miss lncl Purl
visited friends in Montgomery City
Friday eve.
NJ. II. Lavender and wife OF Mar
thasvillc visited here last week
with relatives.
Tom Brow of Troy was here Sat.
ON business.
Miss Rosy Gilkcy OF Abatis was
here Saturday shopping.
Miss Amelia Druncrt visited
friends In warrcnton Saturday.
Miss Maud Dyer OF Pcndlcton
visited relatives here Saturday.
C. Bcgeman OF Truxton was
here Sunday visiting his brother,
Henry.
Jos. Busch OF High Hill was
here Monday on business.
$. L. Graham returned to the
City Sunday, after spending sew
eral weeks with relatives here.
p. c. Taylor OF Pendleton was
here Monday OF business.
w. j. Skinner and nephew Lee
who spent the holidays here, re-
turned to their home In South
Bend Ind. last Saturday.
Judge A. II. Drunert and SEN
ator IL. w. Johnson were In Mont
gomery Monday on legal busi-
ness
I Wyatt Smith of High Hill was
here Tuesday on business.
q. w. Borden was in Truesdalo
Monday on business.
August Suhrc and wife of Prices
Branch were here Tuesday visit.
ing relatives.
Madam Rumor has it that wed.
ding bells will ring ere long.
MASCOT.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-10
Olney.

Rev. Georden filed his regular
appointment at the Baptist church
Saturday and Sunday night.
Jim Wilson of Corso was calling
on friends In town Sunday.
Pleas Parrisle and Leslie Lin
thicum Of Corso calling on
very dear friends in this place
Sunday.
Charlie Holcomb of near Wells
vile was in town Monday.
Jack Hisey and Joe Linons left
for st. Charles in search
OF work.
John Downing and wife Of near
New Florence, were visiting rela-
ives In this place Friday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-10

Mrs. Jennie Haines left Friday
to visit friends in Kirksville.
Charlie Brown who is working
at the barbar trade in Bowling
Green came home Friday.
Homer Grunnctt and Harry
Harness were In Bowling Green
one day last week.
LAST WEEK.
Miss Tillic Haines left Wcdncs-
day for st. Louis where she Is at
tending school.
Ezra and Bob Duncan left We'd
nesday, for Liberty where they are
attending school.
Writ Haines left Wednesday
for st. Louis. OLD MULE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-10
Cross Roads.

Rev. Giddens held services at
Cross Roads Sunday In place OF
the second Sunday owing to
quarterly meeting at Truxton Sum
day.
Services at Walnut Grove
closed Sunday night with several
additions to the church.
Mrs. j. II. Martin went to Wells
vile Saturday.
Carl and Louis Fuhr visited
their aunt Mrs. Henry Kohl and
family near Vandalia Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Della Oliver of Locust
Grove visited &. +. Kraft and fam
ilv Thursday.
Party at George Walkers last
Tuesday night, quite n crowd out
and every one seemed to enjoy
themselves watching the Old year
out and the New year in.
T. ". Wood Is on the sick list.
John Maupin's little child is
very sick Mt this writing.
w. L. Holt broke his engine one
day last week.
Claud Cahall and Octavis Baugh
attended church at Walnut Grove
sunday night.
Wonder why Claude Cahall
wants to go to Danville?
Claude Ducnkel passed through
here Sunday hunting "lowcrs'.
John Arnold, wife and daughter
visited In this neighborhood Sum
day.
Cline Estes and wife of Bcllnow-
or visited Lindsay Maupin and
family Saturday.
John Suhrkamp and Sam Hinton
of Bcllilowcr erected n Windmill
for John Kraft Thursday.
c. +. Kraft and daughter Emma
were in Wcllsyillc Monday. PET.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-10

DR.. Dyke passed through here
on his way to Warren county to-
day.
Will Malicoat has sold out and
will work for Pitman Henslcy
next summer he says he sold $1,000
worth Of feed in one day.
Sam Graves went to Wcllsville
Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-10
Mt. Pleasant.

We are having most delightful
weather, much in contrast to that
OF a few weeks previous.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Rus
sci on jan, 4, a fine boy.
r. NJ. Patterson made a trip to
Montgomery Monday.
Carpenters have begun work on
MIR. Hunters new house.
d. T. Millikan and son are haul.
ing straw from near Jonesburg this
week.
Luther Wheeler is getting ready
for spring, he made a trip to Loutro
Monday and purchased seed corn
OF j. Culpeper.
Alva See of Illinoise stopped OIL
with friends here one day last
week while enroute to his home
near Truxton.
Omer Anderson visited near Biz
Spring last Thursday. He was.
accompanied home by his cousin
Alfred Davidson who remained
until Sunday the guest of relatives.
Miss Lizzie Hampstead entertain-
ed a few at her friends last Tues
day evening in honor Of her guest
Miss Redman.
The Misses Conran, entertained
the Crokinole Club at their home
last Friday night. VIOLET.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-10
Thomas District.
Crayton Kinks was In Danville
Thursday on business.

Crayton Kinks was In Danville
Thursday on business.
Frank Bourne left Tuesday for
/, ST. Louis to seek employment.
H. A. Davidson who has been at
work In st. Charles came home
Tuesday ON the sick list.
@. w. Kinks, w. w. May and A.
A. May was hauling corn from
WcAsville last Saturday at zoe
per bushel.
Elmer Osborne gave the young
people a dance last week. A nice
time was reported.
Tom Stansberry lost one of his
work horses last Saturday night.
This makes two he has lost this
fall.
Mrs. Jacob May is on the sick
list at this writing.
Riley Collins has moved to
Clarksville where he has employ
ment on the railroad.
Henry May was In Wellsville
Monday and Tuesday hauling
corn.
Attic Eliotte and his brother
Carl left Tuesday for Kansas
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-10

Our district pays fifty three dole
lars a month teachers wages.
Twenty three to the colored and
thirty to the white teacher.
Some of the farmers in this dis
trict are buying seed COW peas and
say they prefer the home grown,
and will pay n dollar per bushel
o for them than the ones
grown in the south.
Alexander Quick, Jr. of Heck
mans Island was at church Sum
day night with Miss Annie Ferrier.
CABE.