davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-07-27
Uppoffrade hon sig?
AT Josef Erler.

bet var en- qvalmig sommarafton.
Svarta ovidersskyar dfogo upp i solder
och Triangle sig samman till en- valdig
muir, sd att man knappast kunde skilja
mellan dem och den taggiga, hoga fall
kan, som afslutade dalen.
Trots Diet hotande ovadret hade jag be-
slutit mig for att taga en- promenad, da
hettan inne pa mitt kontor blifvit mig
outhardlig.
Langsamt vandrade jag fran efter jern-
Observation-Disclosures, som genom slit h0ga
fra lage och flodens ,narhet ! ALT fall bjod
pa litet frisk lnft och. svalka, medan lands
vagen, som efter italiensk sed var omgif-
ven af iva hoga mpurar, MI pa aftonen syn
ties villa utandas all den glodande solhegat
som den under dagens lopp inslpit. sstso
Svenska monitoren., 1906-07-27
Costa.

Har du glomt. Bertel, att, mar jas
/ gaf mitt ia, du lofvade att aldrig danss
med andra fickor?
Visst int, men ser du jag var 81
| ~of6rsvarligt gron den tiden.
Titziga infaH.
Ar verbet "knipd" kan goras Enep,
Och slang lar komma af slanga.
Pa pojkstreck, upptdg och kafferep
Man inga klader kan hanga.
En- sko = hvaraf aldrig nyttjas par :
Ar Doppskon veta vi lite hvar.
Ringakta icke ungdomem
Den poke, hvilken du dag
Befaller putsa rem sin nasa,
"verket" som din chef en- gang
Dig kanske ger en- kraftig snasa.
Han Sdg Diet gernC. Fru A.: - Wager
verkligen fru Petterqvist ga ensaI hem
ga sent pa qvallen.
Fru p: - Jag skulle villa Sc nagon
taga bort mig.
Herr P. (suckande): - bet skulle jag
ocksa.
Enfdldig frdga. Froken: - Ar Diet
ert barn som nj bar pa armen?
Stathustrun: - ia.
Fr0ken: - Hur gammalt Or Diet?
Stathustrun: Fyra m&nader.
Froken: = Ar Diet yngsta barnet?
Uppr6rande. Lila froken (framfor EFT
nybygge): - Sc pa muraren, mamma,
han snyter sig / handen och fattar sedan
om stenarna och lager dem | muren.
Grefvinnan: - Verkligen! Och | sa.
dana hus skall man n6dgas Dol
Idelikatessbutiken. - &c mig EFT paket
tuggtobakl
= Jag beklagar, men den varan ha vi
icke.
- Hvad for n&got? Har nj int tugg-
tobak? 10, Diet a mig just en- skon
delikatessaffar!
Huilosamt. - Sc sd, gar nj nu och
promenerar pa acknowledgement
= ia, Diet gor jag for att ha eftermid.
dagarna lediga.
I stridens hetto. Eft par mindre val
ansedda personer ha rakat 1 delo med
hvarandra. Plotsligen sager den enc:
- On Diet pa Diet hela taget wore nagot
bevandt med dig, sd skulle du int &c
dig 1 hall med mig
Svenska monitoren., 1906-07-27

Herrn (ofverraskar tiggaren): = Jag
trodde att nj var blind.
Tiggaren: - ia, Diet Gr nog sd, goa
herrn.
Herrn: - Men nu ar nj int blind.
Tiggaren (harmset): - Skulle int en-
fattig stackare f. Ia sig en- ledig stund
emellanal?
Han dtrdde sig. - Det var ledsamt
att Per int ska vara vaken. yttrade i
dagningen en- bonde, strackande sig i
sanger. Jag skulle ge honom en- smor-
gas.
"A falle d ia vaken, svarade Per.
Ma, efterson du d vaken, atertog
bonden, So kan du JUS ga ut och vattna
MARIA.
Nej, far! yttrade Per efter nagon
besinning, mar jag tanker raft efter, So
ar jag inte vaken anda, jag bara glutta
lite.
Olika hldgaa. PsGienten till den be-
sokande lakarenl: Hur star Diet till, hr
doktor?
Doktorn: Daligt, jag marker att
jag blir gammal. Men hur mar nj?
Patienten: - OcksA daligt, jag marker
att jag int blir gammal.
Altid gallant. Pa en- bekant restaurant
i Paris alto nyligen nagra medlemmar af
amerikanska kolonien i den franska huff
vudstaden midday tillsammans. Vid
desserten reste sig en- af dem och fore
slog en- skal for amiral Dewey. ALA reste
sig och klingade. ! delta ogonblick
markte de i EFT horn af matsalen en- aldre
here. som i manga ar varit anstald som
militdrattache vid spanska legationen
och som ar mycket popular och afhallen.
Samme american, SON hade utbragt
skalen for segraren vid Cavite, h0ide
genast slit glas och SADIE med afsigtligt
hog r6st: 'En skal for den spanska ar
menw ALA ~deltagarnei middagen in.
stamde i skalen.
Ndgot ditdt = Min CODA qvinna
SADIE pastorn till den djupt bedrofvade
matronan har nj nagon gang forsokt
att samla glodande kol pa err mans huff.
vud?
Nej, v6rdf pastorn, men ia har ka-
stat en- brinnande Tampa pa honom EFT
par ganger.
Fdrg etter bChdg. Han: Hon fra. :
gade mig, hvilken farg Jag tyckte bast
ON pa en- dams har.
Hon: - bet ar sd likt Ellen. Hon DIR
alltid sd ifrig att vara ALA till lags.
Sbernstudium. A.: Hvad har du
for dig nu for tiden?
B.: Studerar stjernor,
Al Astronom?
b. Nej, teaterkritiker.
Frdn f6delsen. - Hur LANCE har nj va
rit utan arbete?
- jag vet int riktigt sakert, frun,
for Sc, jag har tappat bort mitt prest.
betyg.
En- f0rstockdd delinquent till fangelse-
preston, hvilken strax fore afrattningen
will lemna honom frost:
hoo HiS 'aia ireu1 III VIII Jag IN
genting. Om en- halftimme talar Jag
med er chef.
Modernt tjenstefoik. Marie: Sag.
Kristin, hvarfer har du sagt upp din
plats hos professorskan X2
Kristin: Derfor att hon aldrig spelar
annat DIN Wagner, och jag som svarmar
for de italienska mastarne.
Side Lights on History.
Sir Isaac Newton had discovered the
law of gravitation.
I'D like to see anybody get around
that y he said.
Consulting the records, and satisfying
himself that no Supreme Court ever had
declared it unconstitutional, he proceeded
to divide it into sections.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-07-27
En- som vet rad for ALT.

Jag hvarje SAX f6rstar mig p3,
Jag allting kan och vet.
Hur man skall lifvets gladis
Det ar min hemlighet.
Och rad jag har j tusental
Mot lifvets sma besvar,
Och mitt receipt mot ALA oval,
bet lyder 81 sd har:
Tag nagra delar villa god
Och nagra delar godt hum6r
Och dubbelt upp af talamod
Och en- mixtur dig gor.
Och satt dertill,
ON du So will,
En- smula tro af basta prof
Och tag af denna blandning
En- matsked vid behof.
ON kassan din liz nagot knapp,
Ga till bankir solid
Och lana dig en- h~undralapp
Pa obegransad It'd. -
Och sp6rjer han hvad sikerhet
Du har att bjuda pa,
Sa sag: 10, jag en- bergen vet,
Den bergen lyder sa:
Jag gifva will inteckning god
For hela lanesumman full:
Min del i manens silfverflod
Och uti solens gull.
Min del Jag ger
l annu mer:
/ trjdens kronor uti skog
Och arladaggens perlor =
Ar Diet ej bergen nog?
ON fammor iva du dig bestar.
Och Diet blir %jalorsi,
Och deras vrede ofvergar
Till verkligt %raseri,
Lat dem uppgora da sin twist,
So godt som de f0rma;
ON de anfalla dig till sisA
sd svara endast sd:
Jag vet j hafven lika RAFT
/ edra ansprak bada iva,
Men grala ir EFT daligt satt,
Som ingen winner pa. -
Sesa, jag Der,
F0rliken err
Och visen samja och reson,
Jag skall er bada taga,
En- gang jag blir mormon.
ON du blir gift och far Gu fru,
Som gnatar matt och dag,
Fors6k da eli att ia itu :
Med harda nappatag.
Lat henne riktigt ras ut,
Da val hon b0rjat pa,
Och mar som lexan tagit slut
1 ~ svars endast 81:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-07-27
Ett ja.
Alfred Victorfn,
Efter engelskan.

De goro s~kolkamrater ALA ire och ha Q
81 sett h~varandra pa tire ar, och d8 lie
traffades de hade ALA tire gift sig un,er
denna It'd - borjade de naturligtvis ut r
ligt ber;itJa hvad som handt dem.
Minnie hade gift sig med Julien der :
att han var So vacker som en- grekisk gura-
bid. Jag kan Ell anse delta skal tillfyir I
for EFT giftermal, men Diet tycktes, u
Minnies erfarenhet var EFT undantag i
den vanlIga regelr.
Muriel hade gift sig med Edmund r
for att han var So snail och hygglia ,,h
arbetsam.
Delta ar EFT battre skal, men jag vel ut
Edmund ar Iorskrackligt full. Men ON
Muriel aldrig lagt marke dertill, hva' or
skulle da nagon AMMAN f&sta sig derviG2
Agathe hade gift sig med Jim af ell en-
tillfallighet.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-07-27

AhASSANN' #-
Hon lit Minnie och Muriel tala f0rst -
blifva entusiastiska, den ena i fraga ON
Juliens sk0nhet, den andra ON Edmunds
dygder och mar de slutligen tr6ttnat pa
att tala (hvilket dr0jde en- rundlig tid),
sage de bada pa en- gang pa henne och
SADIE njst&n i Stamina andetag:
- NJ, Agathe, $r Diet din tur.
jag svarade ia f6rr an Jim friade, och
Diet gjorde jag alldeles ofrivilligt. Jag tror
knappt, att svaret blifvit ia, ON han frat
forran jag svarade. Men jag ar mycket
glad nu, att Diet blef ia, tillade hon sma-
leende och f0rsj6nk i en- vaken drom.
YAKIMA upp nu, SADIE Minnie och
Muriel retligt. Delta lat ju babe intres-
SAINT och hemlighetsfullt, och Diet var Just
hvad SON saknades vid deras forlofning.
- Nikanner min s~varfar, - SADIE Agathe
alltjemt leende. = Han ar en- mycket snail
gubbe. Han maste ha varit nara pa lika
rar som Jim, mar han var ing. Han ar
mycket road If gator, och hans favorit-
tidning utdelar pris for de rata syaren.
bet var en- gaia, som gjorde honom mycket
h~ufvudbry. Den var verkligen svar -
mycket enkel, mar man val gissat den, men
o! So svar, imam man funnit l0sningen.
- Ma, jag satt bara och tittade itidnin-
gen da jag fick en- pl0tslig ingifvelse. Jag
visste att den snalle gubben brakade sin
stackars hjerna for att gissa gatan, ty
papa hade att midday der dagen f6rut
och de hade bada hallit pa med den flere
timmar efterat. ia papa kom hem var
han riktigt W j hufyudet af ALT delta
gissande.
Han kommer att bi riktigt glad ON
jag talar ON l6sningen for honom, -
tankte jag. Jag skref derf6r EN- liten bill
jatt och gick hem till dem for att lemna
den.
= Var god och lemna mr. Marsden denna
biljett, -sade jag at betienten.
Derefter gick jag hem och da jag kom
in i hallen fam jag EFT bret till mig pa
bordet.
Jag 6ppnade det, nina %vinner, Diet var
EFT frieri fran Jim.
Han hade yarit for blyg att tala med
mig, och hade derf0r skrifvit och skickat
hrefvet med posten. Jag har aldrig under
hela mitt lif blifvit So ofverraskad. Jag
hade ingen aning....
Minnie och Muriel betraktade henne
~stfdngt.
Int nagon aiming alls? = fragade de
= Ingen alls, svarade den tilltalade
med eftertryck, - atminstone inte, ia. 49,.
Minnie ooh Muriel Sage leende pa hvar-
andra.
Men jag kan Ell inse, = fortsatte de,
hyad svaret pa en- gaia kunde ha for
samband med Jims frieri.
= Endast delta, svarade Agathe
s~kalmaktigt. - Betjenten lemnade min
biljett at den unge mr. Marsden, eli at den
aldre, at hvilken den var amnad och den
inneh6ll endast dessa ord:
"Svaret ar: ia!
Apathe.D
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05
NUMBER !
Hard Fight.

The hardest fought political
battle in this city for years.
was that of the county primary
Saturday and the heat of it CEN
tered on the prosecuting attor-
neyship and between James p.
Boyd and w. E Whitecotton.
Early in the game Ex-speaker
j. H. Whitecotton espoused his
brothers cause and when too
late realized that if Dock lost,
it would virtually be his loss
and charged to him.
He came to this city Thurs
day and began his work in bis
usual aggressive manner and in
short time learned that the
Whitecottou Star in Monroe
City had reached its zenith and
began to wane, so figuratively
Iy pulled off his coat and work.
ed, worked as he had never done
before, worked early, worked
late, worked on the streets from
early breakfast until the polls
closed and then with beads of
perspiration on his brow learn
ed it was lost cause, lost not
only for his brother, but after
making 1t a personal fight, lost
for himself.
1t is the old story of the
pitcher going once too often to
the we'll.
1t is hard for one to kick on d
third term. that has had a half
dozen terms.
1t is a question if even couu-
ty pride would carry Monroe
City today for MIR. Whitecotton
for governor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05
Richards -TreaSter.

On Sunday afternoon prompt
ly at $3.50 o'clock at the ,hom
of the, brides mother, Mrs. ]. G.
Reid 1889 Church st. Hannibal,
Mo-, occurred themarriage of he
accomplished daughter, Nora
Frances Richards to Fran X
Treaster. The attendants wer e
Will tLewellyn and Mollie
Cross of Monroe City. Rev.
Levi Marshall performed the
ceremony that bound those
happyJyoung hearts for life.
The bride wore beautiful white
silk null and carried the bride S
roses. Miss Cross was dressed
In pale blue organdy and car
ried carnation pink. Immedi-
ately after the congratulations,
they were driven to the home of
the groom were an elegant six
o'clock dinner was served. The
home beiug beautifully decorat-
ed with potted plants. They
will make their home with the
grooms parents for the present,
but they expect to go to house
keeping in a few weeks. Mr..
Treaster has good position in
one of the leading groceries of
Hannibal. The bride formerly
lived at Monroe and has a host
of friends, ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05

Talk about bright jewels, the
brightest of the bright jewel.
ers-ever has, arrived at the
home of Walter Dimmitt. It is
the first, a boy, weighs IL
pounds, and just think. his papa
weighs 112 pounds. mother no
pounds, and if you don't think
he is buster call on him or
just ask Walt.
John Boarman has been bless
ed by the arrival OF a sweet
little girl al his home. That
makes pair that he would not
swap for a royal flush.
Now don't you call H. L.
Branch a purling brook nor a
babbling brock Just because
he babbles, for he has a right
to do so for there is a fine boy
at his home now.
Yes stree Bob, and to cap the
climax. Henry burst is smiling
over the arrival of handsome
girl at his home. The sly old
fellow.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05
PRESBYTERIAN.
County Election

The results OF the County
Election was:
For Congress:
W. w. Rucker 1923.
Representative:
Thomas B Gaunaway 3472.
County Clerk:
M. K. Outright 1919.
j. H. Crump 712.
]. N. Magruder 1871.
Circuit Clerk:
9. L. Dry 1897.
James H. Hill 1893.
Sheriff:
F. Marion Nolen 3438.
Probate Judge:
Penn Brace 1891.
w. W. Barnes 1912.
Prosecuting Attorney:
George M. Brown 399.
W. E. Whitecotton 1404.
James p. Boyd 1854,
Presiding Judge:
j. G.. Adams 1893,
James s. aAlien 1874.
Treasurer:
j. Frank Grow 3483.
Judge-Eastern District:
James T. Umstattd $50.
For Collectors:
A. G. Deaver 3507.
Mr.. Brown elected Judge for
the Western District.
For School District Primary
1907.
For Precinct Primary $40.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05

W. T. Raglaud and fami ly
arrived at Carstairs, Ok. To
Judge from his rosy letter, it is
a land of sun shine, milk and
honey, A place where the en-
igrants are focking like black
birds in corn planting For
the sake of all Mouroeites who
have gone to that far northwest
we hope the colors are of the
fadeless variety.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05

A. j, Frazier feels grateful to
bis friends for the assistance
given him when his horse was
sick in Monroe City last Thurs
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
lOf'FarmerS, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.
Whites Plymouth Rock

Bnff Cochin and White WyandOtte Fowls
Standard Bred-Best laying
strains. Eggs S1.0O for Is.
81 80 if packed and shipped.
MRS. J. H. GRADY,
Monroe City, Mo.
Eggs for incubator Matching
rs cents per dozen.-Mrs, j. S.
,Elzea.
For SALE-17 stock hogs
weigh about 100 pounds. James
Smith, Route 3, F & Phone OBJ.
Wanted
A few good 8 year old feed
ers.-W B Arnold.
The II head of yearllng
mules bought of Foster Bros by
Hayden and Yates for ] M
Proctor and Son, are beauties.
Frank McGarthland believes
lin good quarters for his brood
sows. He is building some hog
houses. And when farrowiug
time comes it will pay him we'll.
John l. Owen sent Is beeves
to the Bluff City market Mon.
day. He has bought 4 head
from Mr. Iker, 1 from T ] Yates
and from ] B McClintic.
Ollie M Hardesty has lost a
fine mare.
The farmers wives in Adams
county are ona strike and mass
meetings are to be held in every
township. They are insisting
upon longer bours and more
work. Heretofore they have
been denied the right to work
more than twenty-oue hours
'day-they want tweuty-three.
Their husbands have said that
if they gave them more work
they would get brokec down
with prosperity and the farm
ers would have to return to
hired girls. The wives have
also had to take one Sunday off
every year. This they will not
stand. They insist that they
be not compelled to take holi-
day except every three years.
They refuse to arbitrate. -
Quincy Herald.
Mrs ] M Krum is going to
quit farming and will sell at
public sale at her farm 8 miles
southwest of Monroe City and
! mile east of Clapper on
Thursday, April 18th, 6 brood
mares 2 in foal by jack, 80
head of cattle, consisting of
COWS, 1, 2 aud 3 year old steers,
33 ewes with lambs, 32 hogs,
sows and shoats, corn, farm i'm
plements, household and kitch.
en- furniture.
E B Mudd moved to the
Spalding farm % south of the
city,
White Plymouth Rock cOckereIS for
sale at bargain prices
W. j. ROUSE,
Barred Plymouth Eggs for
sale-I5 for 95c,; if packed and
shipped soc, F. & M Phone Cad.
MRS. HATTIE WILSON
Manning Elliott has bought
14;hogs from J e Christian, 6
from w H Elliott Jr, and 80
from ] B Gray and Son.
M @ Hawkins has bought 8
beeves from Frank Wadsworth
and 4 from o Bradshaw.
L Maurice Redman will SOW
s-,o@h;oor nam IN this Gactinn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05

Monroe Anderson is now
clerklng at Anderson aud Gray
sons where he will be glad to
meet his friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05

Shipments for week, very
tame. Barger and McCllntic 1
car OF hogs; BAlzer and Dirig o
1 car poultry and eggs; Selby
Poultry Go 1 car of poultry and
eggs. Total 8 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05
City Election.

lily ElSCUOU'
The City Election Tuesday
was a little bit the warmest
ever and the first one that ever
had full Republican ticket in
the field, Carl Jaeger, for mem.
Der of the School Board was
the only Republican to carry
his own ward.
And Thomas j Sharp is the
first Republican to hold a city
office in the Queen OF the
Prairies.
Officers were elected as fol-
lows:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05

Theodore Burnett, merchant
at Joanna is sporting in his
old age. He has invested in a
heavy fancy spring wagon, to
haul his merchandise from this
point to his place of business.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05

in the broad open sun shine of
spiritual numericaland financial
prosperity and thought the
membership could congratulate
itself aud thank God for the
blessings showered upon it.
PRESBYTERIAN.
There will be the usual serv
ices Sunday by the pastor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.


st. Louis friends the latter part
of last week.
We were grieved to learn
through Rev. FIR. Peter Foer-
ster, of st. Louis. that our old
friend, Rev. FIR. E. II. Gallaher
formerly priest at st. Stephens
Indian Creek, died after great
suffering from dropsy of the
heart, at his home in Catwissa,
last Friday week.
Rev. FIR. Peter Forester, of
st. Louis, conducted services
at Brush Creek, Sunday.
CHRISTIAN.
There will be regular services
by the pastor, Sunday.
Christian Eudeavor $3.50 p.
M, Sunday.
HOLY ROSARY.
Rev. FIR. G. Maddox conduct
ed a Mission at Hunnewell from
Sunday until yesterday and be-
gins another at Brush Creek to.
day.
Palm Sunday, April 8, he
will commence a Mission with
the Holy Rosary Church.
SECOND BAPTIST.
The revival at the Second
Baptist (col.) Church closed
with twenty-six conversions.
Revs. ]. W. HaysLaad T. A. Lee
baptized twenty-three happy
converts in the mill pond Sun.
day afternoon, leaving three to
be immersed later.
METHODIST.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Morning Sermon 10:45 a. m.
Junior League 2:30 p. m.
Senior League 6:45 p. m.
Evening Sermon 7:3O p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
7:30 p. m.
Choir practice Friday 7:3O
p. m.
Note the change in the time
for the Sunday School and the
morning service.
Everybody is welcome.
ST. JUDE'S CHURCH.
Rev H. G. Limric, Rector.
Palm Sunday, or Sunday be-
fore Easter.
Holy Communion, 7:30 a. IN.
Morning Prayer, II a. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m
Evening Prayer, 7:30 p. m.
Next week, Holy Week,
services daily at 1880 p. M,
except Saturday.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend these
services.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Usual services Sunday by the
pastor.
Last Sunday morning was the
entering upon his seventh years
work with the church and he
gave a resume of that work,
He showed that he bad found
the chnrch emerging from a
clound and showed that step by
step, the Sunday School, all
societies and the church mem
bershtp had had ID strong
healthy growth and increase
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05

Collins Walking and Riding
Cultivators at A. Jaeger's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05

j, M. Johnson and wife, of
ST. Louis. arrived in the city
Tuesday to visit their son. ]. Nj.
Johnson, Jr.. and wife. They
had been to New London on
sad mission, called there by the
death of Mrs, William Street,
sister of MI Johnson. Mrs.
Street was we'll known in this
city and had many friends here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05

A grain with husk similar to
wheat and rye and the grain
seems to be a cross of the two
grains.
Barger aud McClintic have
bought hogs of L d Rhoades
2, w s McClintic 2, F H Hagan
20, g CrooE1, D Tompkins 1, S
A Miller 16, j M Hays 1, e e
Delashmutt 8, A Yates Z.
McClintic and Donley have
bought ) beeves from John
Lake, 2 hogs from G Jackson
and 9 from Mr. Barns.
Orange blossoms are not in 1t
with three sows owned by ]
George Buckman, they have
just farrowed. The first 20
pigs, second Is and the third IA
pigs. A total of 49 pigs. An d
what do you think of that?
Abel Boarman will handle
has handsome Belgian horse.
Bangalia, and the Jack,
Marion Chief, recently bought
of Rogers and Son at Palmyra
Drag, drag, drag your roads
if you want good ones.
White Plymouth Rock eggs
for hatching.-W J Rouse.
For RENT-Good house and
80 acres-40 acres for corn. Al.
so 80 acres for pasture land.
Will rent separately. Address:
A. Lee Ely, R. F. D. No. 2 Mon
roe City, Mo. F. & M. Phone 7e.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Cattle..-.-........-..... .........---.63. 00@$5. 90
Hogs ................-...............$3.20@$6. 90
Sheep...........--................-. 00@$6. 90
POULTRY.
lUC
Spring Chickens 1t lbs or
more lUC
Coarse stacy young roosters sc
Old Roosters-..........--.................-.., &c
OGeSe &C
DuChS..-.....--.-. OC
Turkey Hens ............................... 12c
Toms 12c
Guineas, each............................... 20c
Eggs 12c
SWdX".....""..........-.. .-....-..-..24C 10
Tallow~.........~............... ..........-.. 4c
DullcE 11C
Butter Fat.---........-... .........-....-... 20C
Green Hides. E. .................. ........- Sc
OOTu 4OC
va dIS.........-..ss QUO
Hay 80. OO@S9. W
Shipments for week, very
tame, Barger and McCllntic 1
car OF hogs; BAlzer and Dirig o