davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
VACHER WILL GET HIS
PAY FROM THE CITY
COMMITTEE REPORTS BILLS
MUST BE PAID
Will Advise Abolition of Fee System
and That Dog Catcher Be Paid
a Salary Under Civil
Service

AS far as the charges preferred
against George B. Vacher by Mrs. l..
e. Geise are concerned the matter was
practically ended at session of the
special committee held yesterday
morning in the office of the mayor.
The committee adopted and signed
report addressed to City Auditor
Mushet, in which it declared the tes-
timony produced in the trial did not
warrant holding up the demands Oh
Mr.. Vacher any longer.
When Mrs Geise made her charges
Mushet refused to pay the Vacher de-
mands for June, amounting to $6Ol,
and for August, amounting to SlOs.
Mrs. Geise charges that part of this
money was secured by counting cat
scalps as dog scalps, from puppies
raised in the pound until old enough
to kill. from dead dogs which Vacher
had purchased and in several other
ways. According to the findings OF
the committee these charges are not
substantiated by the evidence intro
duced.
Chairman Lyon of the special COM
mittee said yesterday morning that
this practically would end the labors
of the committee, but that 1t would
submit a report to the council ad-
vising that the system of dog catching
be changed.
The change to be recommended is
abolishing the fee system and paying
the dog catcher salary, appointing
him under civil service. Chairman
Lyon thinks it may be necessary for
him to go to San Francisco and sew
eral. other points before the matter is
settled. He wishes to look into the
systems in vogue in other cities.
Meanwhile no dogs are being caught.
Sometimes individuals take stray dogs
to the pound, but the dog wagon is no
longer abroad in the land and dog
license business in the city clerk s
office has been reduced to next to
nothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
SPECIFICATIONS FOR OWENS
RIVER AQUEDUCT ADOPTED

The board of public works yesterday
adopted specifications for the construc-
ton of that part of the Owens river
aqueduct known as the Antelope val
ley section.
This section is twelve miles long and
will cost about a million dollars. Bids
will be advertised for at once and
opened November 80.
Although the engineers have made
an estimate of the cost of the work
they refuse to give it out until BIDS
have been opened. They have found
that when they have announced their
estimates for the work contractors
have taken their figures largely as a
basis for bids, and in this way less
competition is developed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
SEES NOTHING IN
PROTESTS OF NEGROES
Sees No Reason Why They Should
Object to the Play Booked at
Mason Opera House
November 80

Mayor Harper is arranging con-
ference to be Id in his office between
Manager II. c. Wyatt of the Mason
opera house an number of negroes
who are making protests against the
presentation of The Clansman" No
Vember 80.
The mayor said terday he had
t-ken some trouble to investigate the
play as it Will be presented in Los An
geles and that he cannot find anything
Objectionable. He declared none of the
violent act to which the negroes take
exception as engendering race preju-
dice was shown on the stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
Differ as to Distance

In opposition to Miss Broch's state
ment that Mrs Finn was two feet from
the man, witness said she was about
fifteen. but admitted that she did not
actually see Mrs. Finn fire the shots.
Leading questions on the part of Mrs.
Finns counsel elected the testimony
that the defendant acted as one in a
stupor. half asleep and not realizing
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14

LINEN SALE
$1.35 Table Damask CT
Scotch Linen ..............Q Ql
yards wide: white satin finish;
various patterns; 24-inch napkins to
match at a bargain price.
6Oc Table Damask AOo
90 inches wide. ........ fON
Half bleached. extra weight, loom
dice table damask.
2.yard Table Cloths 81 1S
Mercerized ...........Q1sZO
Mercerized Napkins, G. *
2ox2o, reg. $1.5O doz. pl'lO
15c Bath Towels, 1O4C
Double Thread, 19x45.. ~ ~
Csc Huck Towels, 10~
Linen, Large Size. ..... ~
(Third Floor)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
Saa..nagA..k,e!!:.;!t!a.4.,,,t':,!! y. q: 1

SdVC on TOUR UTOCcrlCS
Pound Fancy Lean Breakfast IZc
Bacon ........... ss.N'.. ''.'''''' :
Pound Fancy Peel, Lemon, Orange 2ZC
Citr0n ........-.. 't''''''
at. Mason jar Pure 29c
4 Holland EDC
Herring . '''''
GUAR, Quart Can Fancy Cane !e...3 and Maple SAC
syrup ''s''' . '''''
Old Manse brand.
9 Dozen Fresh Eastern 64c
Eggs ...s..........s''' 's''.''''''
10 Bars sail Csc
ssiIr%1"r SCirSra% Box .''.....9 apples Fancy CSC
Pound Prunes, Nice Large SC
Ones .................. ....s'.s'.
Bottle OF Olives, Stuffed with Or
Pimentos ............... ......'s.'...
Gal. Can Fancy Ripe 20c
olives
3 Packages Jello, Assorted 0SN
Lbs. Large Lump Washing Sc
Soda ...........' ''''.'''''''.
Quart Bottle I0N
Ammonia ............. 1900 .'''..
One fourth Barrel Sack Crescent CT az
Brand Flour ............'..' $500 =
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men.
women and children, on sale in many
instances for half price and less. Con-
vince yourself and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
619 South Broadway.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26
Names Thanksgiving
Day.
Governor Folk Issues PrOCIama.
ton Setting Aside Nov. 26.

Gov. Folk on Saturday issued
his Thanksgiving proclamation
as follows;
S;any years ago the American
people established the custom OF
setting apart one day in each
as a special festival of praise and
thanksgiving to the Supreme
Ruler of the universe, whose
sovereignty they acknowledge
During the past twelve months
Missouri has been free from
strikes, epidemics and famines.
the night riders that have ter.
rorized sister states have not
attempted operations.he peace
quiet and good order haue pre-.
vailed, lawlessness has beer
suppressed and there is a reign
of law in every part Of the com.
monwealth; the fields have
brought forth an abundant bar
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26
TO REMOVE MARBLE STAINS.

Nix in a pan half a pound Of
soft soap, one pound Of whiting and
a half pound Of soda; boil to the
consistency Of a thick paste, stirring
often.
Before it is quito cool, apply to
the marble by spreading it evenly
over the surface; leave it for "a
hours wash off with soft water rub
well with soft cloths.
Spirits OF turpentine is the best
cleaning agent for black marble.
Another method is 10 sift through a
fine sieve, two parts soap, one OF
finely powdered chalk and one Of
pumice stone; add enough water to
make a thick paste.
Rub this on the marble and the
stains win be remoyed then wash
with soap and water in order to pro-
duce a fine polish.
Marble can be also secured with
whiting and baking SOFIA and a damp
sioth. TO clean marble busts first
free them from all dust, then wash
them With very weak hydrochloric
acid. soap injuries the color of
marble.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26

or4atsst Heights 10 Which One Nay
Rlss Without Dying.

How high ia the air can a man
rice without dying? Twenty years
ago it was thought that it would be
impossible 10 breathe at an atmos-
pheric altitude exceeding 5000
meters (25,0OO feet). 1t was sup
posed that a man would lose con-
seriousness at 6.000 meters.
But Messrs Bchring and Suhring,
a. S~trasbourg, went up in a balloon
70 a height Of 10000 meters (32, 900
ieet), the greatest height ever at
tanned; but they we're forced to in
hale oxygen.
Strange to say, Prof. Mosso, Of
Italy, experimental on a theory that
a man must respire oxygen with q
strong proportion Of carbonic acid
IL he would successfully fight the
dangers Of the rarefaction Of air.
II is said that the theory is correct
A pupil Of his repeated the expert
nent, not by going un in a b-'ioo
but BY shutting himself up in a
bell, where, by means Of a pump, q
gradual increase Of r~arefaction was
obtained. When the exhaustion of
,ir reached a point at which the
sxpefimenter began to collapse, Q
specially devised arrangement sent
into the bell a mixture Of carbonic
cid and oxygen, and he was imme.
diatelv relieved.
In the experiment, the exhaustion
finally attained equaled a height Of
10000 feet t14ia kilomcters). The
esperimenter said: Il could have
resisted au even greater r%arefaction.
Tor my memory was clear and my
movements were normal"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26
Short Locals

IF Wilson. caehier o. The
Co m
v,ts sunday
Lee Hirsh was 4 Kansas Citv
visitor Sunday.
Ed. MoCarty ard son Aimon,
spent Sunday in lt nsas City.
Mrs. G. NJ. Leedy and daught-
err we're Butler visitors Sunday.
Miss Nav Mathis was in Butler
Sunday
Win Fritz and Harry Mcbride
were Butler visitors Sunday,
Harry Booth was a Butler Wis
tor Sunday.
A majority of the people whe
attend football games today will
eat Thanksgiving dinners at the
quick lunch counters or in res
taurants
Edd McReynolds was in Butler
Sunday.
Carl Gench aud wife visited
Butler relatives Sunday after
noon.
A. h Gilkerson filled a large
%cistern with cider vinegar in,
Warrensburg but it absorbed
iron and calcium from the &C.
ment and could not be marketed.
Rev. j. r. Lamb, pastor of the
Presbyterian church in Butler
preached in this city to a good
audience Sunday morning
]. A. Borren spent SUNDAY
with his son, Ed Boron, in But
Ter.
Mrs. G. A. V~antassel, of Pan
anna, was in the city shopping,
Monday afternoon.
The knocker usually gets
knocked on.
Mrs. Sam Barr of Butler,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Joe Anderson was in Kansas
City Monday.
J. D. Moore was in Butler
Monday afternoon.
NJ. L. Drake, of Fort Scott was
in Rich Hill Monday.
Quite a number from here are
attending the football game in
Kansas City.
The TRIBUNE has a good line o.
type, good presses aud first class
printers We will print your let
~terheads, envelopes, bills, state.
ments, phsmPlets and booklets, ant
in fact ali kinds of commercial
printing quick and cheap. Let u.
figure with you.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26
Christian Science lessons
for Quarter.

Oct. Is, Doctrine of Atonement.
Oct. 25, Probation after Death,
Nov. 1, Everlasting Punishment.
Nov. 8, Adam and Fallen Man.
Nov. Is, Mortals and Immortals.
Nov. %, Soul and Body.
Nov. 20, Ancient and Modern
Necromancy; or, Mesmerisu
and Hypnotism.
Dec. 8, God the only Cause and
Creator.
Dec. 10, God the Preseryer o.
Man.
Dec. 20, Is the Universe, iuclud
ing Man, Evolved by Atomi,
Force?
Dec. q, Christian Science.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26
Ne HAD ,r SAD

They were. sitting on a log in tia
old lane.
"Ah, dearest" he whispered, mOv-
ing closer, al can see the loyelighs
in your eyes
And she laughed long and loud.
''Why, YOU silly boy, you shOuld
see an eve specialist" she gigslod-
"Why SOP
Because what YOU see are
couple Of firehies.7
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26

Mr.. Houck made a business
trip to Butler Monday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26
Meeting Dates Of Courts.

Circuit court Hotff 81 IItlp ]
Monday Ia February. May and
DctObgr.
County court meets lst MondRyin
February, May. August and No
Yember.
ProbRtecOurt meets End Monday
n February, May. August and No
Yember
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26
NO MORE CREDIT.

Wise-Poor Burroughs! He's woF
ring a great deal about debts
Newitt-Nonsensel You'll never
catch him worrying because he can't
pay his debts.
Wise-He's not worrying about old
debts he can't pay, but about the
new ones he can't contract Stray
Stories.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26

Representatives.. NJ. Griffith.
Circuit Judge. A. Denton.
Probate Judge-J. A. Sllyers.
Sherin-C. r Beard.
Circuit Clerk-D. n. Embree
County Clerk-C q. Weeks
Recorder Al. smith.
Treasurer-W. K. Bell.
Pros. Atty~-w b. Dawson.
school Com "A. l. Ives.
5urveyOr-E. Is. Boron.
Admluistrator-Jno Hayes.
COroner-O. T. Renick.
Presiding Judge. T.. Harper.
Associate "A. ID. Hyde.
Estes Smith.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26

vest; the mines yielded richly our
cities have grown in magnificent
ce, the state has increased in
POPULATION and wealth rs never
before.
Therefore the president Of the
United States having designated
Thursday. November 90, 1908 as
a day of Thanksgiving /, Joseph
w, Folk, governor Of Missouri,
do hereby appoint that day as
Thanksgiving Day add recon
mend that il be observed as such
throughout the commonwealth.
The men, women and children
Of Missouri OF every class and
creed, are requested to refrain
from their usual avocations on
this day and uniting a sincere
devotion to religious faith with
the broadcast tolerance assemble
in their accustomed places of
worship or around their own fire.
sides and give grateful ac-
acknowledgement TO the God of our
nation, Of our state and Of our
hearts for all that we are and
hope to be.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26
HAIR! HAIR! HAIR!

Keep up with the times. Every
body wears false hair now and
the Burrows Millinery CO., keep
everything in puffs, switches,
rolls and nets,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26

Read the Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26

"a. G. Metzler, Iof Foster, will
read the Tribune in 1909.
Rev. W. T. Mcclure, of Nevada
preached at the NJ. E. Church,
South last Thursday night.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m
Service at IL a, m.
Testimonial Meeting on Wed
nesday at 500 p. m.
Reading Room open on Wed
nesday from 3 to ; p. m.
All cordially invited.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26
A Will BUT NO WAY.

Dissatisfied Lemtee-Rnt she he
Ieft me nothing. Why, she pnaml
10 give me the title 10 a large faEn
Executor-Well, shs failed to
sut the papers, and you'll have )
take the viii foz tha dssd
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26
NOT SPEAKING

"rl'hat girl doesn't spcak 70 me q
she can avoid it," said the mar With
4 Crouch
"You should have more pride than
TO resent IT,.
"I can't help raaeniing h eh9H
the telephone operatpr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-26

There was a large crowd in
town Saturday trading with Rich
Hills merchants.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
A MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY.

"A mAN-slAtJE ANNl EROARl |.
 Mir and Mrs Charles C.. Ford were pleasantly surprised by calls on Satur- day afternoon from friends congratulat- ing them on the 25th anniversary of their wedding. In the evening a good many friends came also, despite the bad travelling, to wish that this wor- thy couple might live to celebrate their golden wedding. The younger people played games while the older ones passed a pleasant evening. Refresh ments were served and all enjoyed a fine time.- L. T.
 Mir and Mrs Oscar Swanson were in New York and vicinity for few days, returning Monday night.
 William Siskie goes onto Mrs Well tons farm for the coming year.
 Clifford c. Woodruff has bought a pair of four-year-old steers of Charles Carlson. r fsa{ aes-- .., l.-..-.r..
 The Gunnery closes for its Easter va cation. a4 -fEg:.- s.z.rer -..-.- ..
 Robert Seabury shipped 100 bushels of potatoes to Waterbury, Tuesday.
 Spring is coming! Hurrahl
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
...Bridge.;,ws,aatetr..,. .;,s,aat
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Misses Clara w. Booth and Harriette Roberts of New Milford were in town on Thursday of this week, calling at the home of Miss Lottie Garfield. .aav1a3
 a Mir and Mrs c. C. Greer and daugh- fer and Miss Snedeker left town, this week, for their new home in Williman- tic ll ,.'.: s..'1 = '' '.'.5'I- ..,D5 , [" Miss Lottie Garfield, who spent last week in New Milford, has returned home. .o- St... ,- .'-. ,..a-- Y .,r--ls ,... .- Mrs J. A. .Grear has been spending a few days in Willimantic. She returned home Wednesday evening. L1j3 21 fg,.z Daniel Garfield of New Milford was in town on Thursday. ...e!.
 Mir and Mrs Mark McEslin spent Thursday with friends in New Milford.
 Mir and Mrs George Stone of New York state were in town one day this week calling at the home of Mrs Car son Mead. ss.. g, s,,....,.s ao . son to Mir and Mrs c. E., Bayette.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
oA oAAAA&AA4E4@X .
Cyphe'.r|'.s::'. ITS. -... . InCubatOrS @s-e and Breeders

Are a source of income in good times or in bad times. The thrifty hen with her daily egg can be relied on to pay for her keep, and a profit besides. A hen will produce an egg for less than one half the cost of food, and her product is always cash or as good as cash. '. g Cyphers Incubators are the standard hatchers of the world, and Cyphers Breeders will raise every possible chick. These machines are making thousands of dollars for dis eliminating customers all over the world. Isn't that proof enough.
 We have all styles and sizes (both incubators and brOoders) Tn stock, and every machine is guaranteed to give the best re- suits. Call in and get cata- logue.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
For Men and Women

This mark identifies the highest type of mems and women's shoes sold at $3.50. And though leather and labor are now more costly, we maintain the high standard which has made Zenith Shoes famous and which our label guarantees. .. .. Zenith Shoes for men and women are made of the finest quality mater ials by expert shoe makers, and have more hand-work in them than any other $3.50 shoes. They come in the latest styles, in all feathers, and in sizes which insure a fit for every foot" "ttI.
 Zenith Special Shoes are $4-a special high grade.
 We control Zenith Shoes exclu- ;ively and sell them in our new and enlarged shoe section :n our base ment salesroom.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

Ezekiel 2; % and 23. "The Lord said unto me, Arise, 70 forth Into the plain. and will there talk with thee. Then arose and went forth Into the plain, and behold. the glory of the Lord stood there"
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

In huge variety of stylish new ps terms and colorings; we'll made and pc feet fitting. @2E0o15&I 1F2AiG{f5J f.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
RoxburY.

THE STATION AND VICINITY.
 Mrs Donald Forbes has returned from the New York hospital, much im- proved in health. T au.a,.... John Woodin and family entertained
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

a relative from Pawling, N. Y..scover Sunday.
 9 Frank Dickinson is driving new trotter, bought for Seth Pratt in Litch- fell, 9tIivOTGayi al .agngg.N brs 1"0TH
 Miss Wilson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs John, Wilcox, returned to her home, Monday ygl w31 s ga5lB
 MT Ingersoll spoke very interestingly Sunday Quite a good number were out. Some were disappointed as MT Burrows had promised to speak. iH'l l1' k Mrs J. Mathison is reported as be- ing quite sick, threatened with pneu- monia. sGir; l. aa aJ reg ,yen.fg,v, i;
 H. Woodin is working in Danbury as a butcher. ..1-' , ;" S.''.5 '7''@-1 @'.S
 Foreman Cypher took trip to Wash ington and Litchfield. Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

Z .s3s1gt Q dslsd agE ,iEg6 faa 1e
 assE2 aNot w9 T
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

Kodol is to-day the best known rem edy for all disorders of the stomach,
 such as dyspepsia, heart burn, sour stomach, and belching of gas. Sold
 here by Henry Rupf, Newtown, Conn. 5v asEt s7rz-7 1savtr*2
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

Kodol is a scientific preparation of vegetable acids with natural diges- tants and contains the same juices found in healthy stomach. Each dose will digest more than 5000 grains of good food. Sold by Henry Rupf, Newtown, Conn. 't E~',+s @- 'E.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
Bulls Bridge

PERSONAL BRIEFS.
 MT and Mrs Charles Thayer were in New Milford, Tuesday. ..l -' ..' Mrs Adeline Sturges of Wingdale is
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

visiting her daughter {, Mrs Benjamin Hoag. Trl4a 4o i46s ogt ,,, s.@sa, t,-, I..,
 Mrs Carrie Cummings was in New Milford, Friday. s,,ora+,7s5 yfaT '-~ .~@ ,gs .
 Wallace Cummings of Still River and Lester Cummings of New Milford were at Mrs Carrie Cummings, Sunday. n,
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
., fE{9 tGILiUI !if&h
 Washington
D. A. R. MATTERS.

, The Judea Chapter held an interest ing meeting at the home of Mrs S. K.
 Mitchell on Tuesday of last week. A letter was read from Miss Clara Lee
 Bowman, chairman of the State Patri- otic Education Committee, asking for report of the work our chapter had done along this line. gl'his report will be given atthe National Congress next month. The chapter enjoyed the arti- cle written by Miss Frances Fl liot Hickox in Chapter Sketches and read by4Mrs WIG Brinsmade. 8 Mrs S. Ford Seeley, and Mrs Beers also read other interesting articles from the Chapter Sketches. 5aame6 ro rri
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-26
ST. lOUISAN WEEDS At CAPITAL.
Marriage Of Curtis Belts and Miss
Nellie See OF Jefferson City.

JEFFERSON CITY. MO-, June
23.-The marriage of Curtis A.
Belts of st. Louis and Miss Nellie
See took place at 8 o'clock this
evening at the home of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. Randolph E. See, on
East Main street, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. U.
G. Foote, assisted by the R,v. DR..
John Fenton Hendy. The deco.
rations for the wedding were green
and white throughout, for the
table and also for the bower which
was erected for the bridal party.
Before the wedding march, which
was played by Mrs. Roscoe Pool
of Centralia, Donald D. Henry
sang because I Love You So"
and "When Song Is Sweet"
The ceremony was followed by
q reception, and after receiving
the congratulations of their friends
the couple left on a wedding trip
t the Northern lakes. Upon their
return they will be at home in St.
Louis. Miss See is q member of
one of the prominent families in
the state, while Mr.. Belts is a we'll
known newspaper man. :Among
those in attendance from outside
the city were Mrs. Samuel See,
Miss FIoy See, New Florence; Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Evered,i Mont
gomery City; Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Pool, C~entralia; Gov. and Mrs
Stephens, st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Montgomery, Fulton; Mrs,
Eta Belts, Mrs. Frank Ne wton,
Mr.. w. w. Wright. Is carthage
Miss Kate Bryan, Springfield
Globe Democrat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-26

st. Louis Live Stock Market.
Special TO Montgomery Tribune.
st. Louis, Mo-, June %, 1903.
Cattle receipts 3OO0. Only
twenty loads of natives on sale
and that including nothing choice,
best being yearlings at 500.
Good grades sold actively at
strong to a shade higher values;
medium kinds steady. Last
weeks big run and heavy decline
in values has effectively cut of
shipments for this week, and
prices now show signs OF some
improvement, particularly for the
good grades. We rather look for
a strong market during the re-
mainder Of this we *. Stockers
and feeders steady. Veal calves
strong.
Hog receipts $500. Good kin de-
strong to &c higher; others weak.
Top So 20; bulk 1886 to S6.15.
Would not be surprised to see the
hog market weaken a little by the
end OF this week.
Sheep receipts 5000; spring
limbs is to 25c higher. Top $500.
Clipped lambs and sheep strong
with yesterday top clipped lambs
So 5, which was paid for choice
Colorados. Good clipped year.
liugs and lambs mixed cold at
s. s.. Top native sheep S5.00s
most of the good ones $3.50 to
81 IS. Outlook about steady this
week.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK CoMMIs-
SION COMPANY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-26
CROSS ROAD

Mrs. Dora Knoflcr OF Mont
gomery was visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraft a few
days last week.
Mrs. Geo. Shadwell of near
Wellsville Is visiting her brother,
J. Blackshaw this week.
MI. aud Mrs. Frank Sabourin OF
Montgomery spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Mrs. M. j. Merritt's
A large crowd attended the ice
cream supper at Midway Saturday
night. 5000 was the amount
made.
Geo. Uptegrove of near Buell.
spent Sunday and Sunday night
at the bedside of his friend, Chas.
Summers who Is very low with
consumption.
Miss Laura Belcher was visiting
home-folks Sunday.
w. G. White and family were
visiting at John Alderson's Sun
day.
Most of the farmers are through
cutting wheat In this vicinity.
GOLDEN ROD.