davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1910-08-27
Gets Divorce In Ten Minutes.

Mrs. Jack Cudahy. who filed her pa.
pers in her divorce suit against her
husband. the son Of the millionaire
packer. was granted divorce ten min
utes after she took the stand at Kan
sas City. Mo. She was given alimony
amounting 10 81.
The proceedings grew out of the
sensational quarrel March last. wher
Jere S. I.illIs. president of the West
ern Exchange bank, of this city. was
seriously cut by Mr.. Cudahy.
Democratic messenger., 1910-08-27
Bow Kills His Cousin.

While two hoys We're playing with
a shotgun at the hom" of Aonas
Sankler. few miles from Cresson
Cambria county. Pa Charles = Beck
aged nine wears was shot and instant
~ killed by his cousin Willie Sanker
aged eleven years Tho lads head he
ing almost blown on The boys has
been observed playing with the gun
but were moi mtcrfere1 with because
Il was supposed to be not loaded
Democratic messenger., 1910-08-27
stranaIed to peath playing on swIna

Edward Burton q twelve.yoar-olf
boy oi 1920 Dakota street philadel
phia. was found hanging In the cellar
of his home by his mother The boy
died a half hour later IL had beer
playing in the cellar and had rigget
up a rope swing In some manner ths
boy became cntanglcl about tho necl
in the swing and was unable 10 release
himself In his struggles the rope he
came frightened around his neck and
strangled him
Democratic messenger., 1910-08-27
Quick Wit Saves 5oy.

While doing stunts on a telegraph
pole. ten feet from the ground. Louis
Henne, aged fourteen years. of Tam
aqua Pa. came In contact with
live wire and hung. screaming in
the air. Several volunteer rescuers
were knocked down by the current
but the boys life was saved by Frank
Donohue. who, with chair. knocKed
the boy from his perilous position.
Democratic messenger., 1910-08-27
DESTROYER Makes Record.

The torpedoboai destroyer Panldine
established new record in the class
OF oil burning warships during her
Standardization trial over tbe Rock
land. Me. course Her fastest mile
was at the rate OF 1924 knots an hour
or almost two knots IN excess OF the
fastest mile ever made by the Roe on
the Delaware course.
Democratic messenger., 1910-08-27
Live Stock Markets.

PITTsBURG (Union Stock Yards)-
prime, $725m7.40.
SHEEP steady: prime wethers, $ii5
n 4.35; culls and common. s2M3:
lambs, S4m6.25; veal calves. S969.5O.
HOGS firm: prime heayies. SIS S95m9:
mediums. $500 $50; heavy Yorkers.
fe.60qe. light Workers. and pigs,
- Thms.s0: rouEhs. t7.5odT75.
Democratic messenger., 1910-08-27

Howard university. washington, VINO
had been here spending his vacation.
Professor Cook was drawn by
vicious whirlpool down into a deep
hole before other men could render
him aid.
Democratic messenger., 1910-08-27
Package Of Money Disappears.

A package containing $1,000. sent
to Saybrook Conn. ty express TO
be used IN paving on laborers
omploye, on construction work at
the approaches 10 thr new bridge over
the Connecticut river. has disappear.
ed a stranger went 10 the express
ONCE and called for a package After.
ward the money was missed
Democratic messenger., 1910-08-27
Attacked BY Anarx Cow.

When Mrs Nathan Brown. living near
Roanoke, Va. went to salt her cows
on her farm. near Wytheville. Va. she
was attacked by one Of the animals
She suffered a broken arm. several
ribs were driven through into her
lungs and she died IN few hours
Democratic messenger., 1910-08-27

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away aCold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses Of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers. SO Warren Street. New York.
Democratic messenger., 1910-08-27
DUENA VISTA SPRINGS
u HOTEL
EDWARD DAVIS. Manager.

EDWARD DAVIS Manager.
BUENA VISTA SPRINGS p. o..
Franklin County, Pa.
In the heart of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. 1900 feet above sea level.
Only II miles from the historical bat
tlefield of Gettysburg.
The most delightful mountain resort
in America. Season Of 1910 opened on
June 10. Write for booklet.
Democratic messenger., 1910-08-27
We will
belP you.

II you are living in a rented house
you. no doubt. have long desired TO own
your own home and have made plans to
that end. There is no need TO delay the
matter. when the Snow Hill Building
and Loan Association is ready to help
you, ano wnen you realize that the
money you have been paying out every
year for rent would have bought and
paid for a home for you, then you will
no longer continue TO pay rent.
Call and see W. d. Cordry, Jr.. Sec
retary of the Association and he will
explain how you can get the money to
build you house an and easy way by
which you can repay the loan.
Snow Hill Building and Loan
Association.
MARION I. HARGIS,
President.
W. d. oORDDRY. Jr.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Nov. 1g-CATTLE-Rece esti-
mated a. 500; market steady: beeves, 81 10 q
81 10G $6 80; stockers and feeders So 5o9
81 so; cows and heifers 81 20 q So 20: calves
s. J0gs1o HOGS-Receipts estimated at
So soQs7 go mixed s. PSI 30; heavy. Sc 95 a
s. 10; rough. So 95@sT 10; good 70 choice
h hesyy s!15gs7 40 pigg, s. SOC s. go bulk
50 %; western. 81 80 q 81 yeariings, s. So
East Buffalo Nov, 1a.-CATTLE-Re Receipts
600 head: slow and weak. VEALS-Receipts
200 head slow and 81 lower: Sc 5oaS10
CSC lower: heavy. mixed and Workers. 81 25 a
s. go; pigs. S7259s7 30; roughs. Sc 4o@
So so: stags s. 5o4 So dairies 81 n d0a s. %.
active sheep steady; lambs 25c higher. lambs
Cincinnati, Nov. 1a-cATTLE-Rsce!ptss
s. 70; common, s2Q 81 50 HOGs-Receipts
s6-: slow. 1GG f5C lower, butchers and ship
Rers, 81 2o@s7 9a -. common, s. 59gs5 20 sHEEP
dull and weak. 81 5OGS5 s.
Kansas City. Nov. 19-CATTLE- Receipts,
s. 75gs7 25 fair 10 good. s. 1895 Is; western,
southern steers 81 75Gs5 50: Southern 79N cows
hheife5s, 81 5oqs5 10: bulls, .S$9s4 35; calves.
S4GSS. HOGS-Receipts. 1850; market Io9p
l5c lower: bulk OF sales 81 25as7 50; heavy.
narket steady; lambs. 81 1885 10: vearlings.
81 5od$+: wethers. s3aS3 -: ewes. s. 1888 so:
Pfttsburg NoI7 ia-SaT I'F-sIovv. s,,,DIv
fair; choice. s6 65ds6 90; prime, ss 30as6 Co.
SHEEP-Dull: supply double decks prime
So 30; lambs, s4aS5 10, VEAL CALVES. $40
50 so HOGS-Lower; receipts 30 double decks;
s 3esylef - 90" 80 esuis aesyy ~ forkfs Hfg
81 4o9S7 As roughs S60S6 10
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Nov. 1a-Closng. WHEAT-spot
strong: No 2 red western winter. IS ID fut-
ures steadE; December, IS; March, Is I'd:
mixed. 5s I'D; futures dull: January nominal
FeLruary. As 2tsd. PEAS-Canadian firm. Is
Sd FLOUR-Winter patents frm. 3os. HOPS
il London Pacific Coast. steady IS los 0f4
los. BEEF-EXtra India mess, steady, 1875
sd- PORK-Prtme mess Western frm. 117s
50. HAMS-Short cut. Il 70 18 h. firm. Gas.
BACON-Cumberiand cut. Is to 40 Il. steady,
66s: short rib l6 10 "a H. steady, 75s clear
bellies. - TO Is H. steady; 72s: long
heavy. - TO 40 lb. easy. 70s Cd, short clear
hacks. 10 to 30 Ii. easy. ess. SHOULDERS
Square, Il 70 13 III, strong, 63s LARD-Prime
Western. tierces, easy. 56s Sd: American re-
fined pals, easy, SOS. CHEESE-Canadian
finest white, new, firm, 56s; coIored new firm
SIS TCRPENTINE-Spir firm. 55s ad
ROSiN-common. steady, lbs PETROLEUM
Refined steady, 6t-d- LINST Ed OII1-Firn1
ATS. COTT0NSEED OIL-HulI refined. spot
quiet 29s I04d TALLOW-Australlan in
London firm, 39s I'D
London. Nov. fe.-sUGA Raw, centrifu-
aal los muscovado. 9s, beet, November. 9s
Rd. IINSEED-Calcutta. April-June. els
T1Ad. I-INSEED OIL, AS I'D. SPERM OIL
-T34. Observation-Disclosures refined. : rs;
spirits, OK d, TURPENTINE-spirits, Sos Sd
ROSTN-Cornnlon. lis: fine. los T19d
Antwerp. Nov. 19.-PETROLEUM 10 francs.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal Railway
To the Holders of "a, FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS and
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT OF CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK REPRESENTING THESE BONDS:

10 draatb bn
t oftCo a
n thee aonyfT
hba eenb nt
o the Wall
add dabo t bs will
deposits
adtf apconl ~
Ptrga Spp aTnmca
is td II largely in
is already tarN So al OF lie bonds wfen this Committee
Cte has ryeaano o Q h hv vi n
by them gnegerd rights
o t
ndat Office oft
tIug
lea nyattb by dpug
OF CuITu Company u Company orlia a
EP
La Tit nadT Trust aCo, Philadelphia
Union Trust Co
IS s Co., Nv Yor
VIM 8 Ty Secretary
Itoth Committee uSuetN York
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York November 10 1910.
BEEFES-Receipts, so cars. or l. 293 head
all for slaughter except one car. No trade in
live cattle Steady feeling. No later cables
Exports, $50 cattle and :. 500 quarters Of beef.
CAIt tEs-Receipts, 226 head, all for butch
ers except a few head. Market steady at
yesterdays quotations Dressed calves quiet
and unchanged. City dressed veais. 12G Is l. &C
country dressed calves, z @ lac; dressed grass
ers, 7g9c.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 25 cars or
6oC3 head. including for the market,
"A cars sale. Sheep steady; lambs firm
and l0c higher. a few cars held over Sheep
quoted at 81 81 per 100 lb; prime lambs
sold at s6 so GS6 40; culs, s5. Dressed NUT
ton steady at 6q7Isc; dressed lambs 8 n a
lie, with hog dressed selling high as
II TX
sales-Newton & Co: 2os Virginia lambs
= 10 ayerases at Sc 40 per 100 lb 2l2 OHIO;
a 10, IS so; culls. so ID. So; yearings. so
ID, So II Ohio sheep. 100 lb. SO IS.
j. Shambe Son: 247 West Virginia
lambs. 20 10. S6 40.
". R Hume: I7s state lambs. II ID, ss So;
sheep. 100 lb. 81 rs: 3, 63 ID. 81 so
HOGS-Receipts, II cars. 2.26e head, all
for slaughter. None for sale to-day on live
weight Noninaily lower. Country dressed
ht gs weak.
Sales Qate yesterdayl-W r. Hume: IS
state hogs, $50 ID average. IS per 100 H.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20


C1fee cables: Rio-Coffee market firm. No
f2-2. 5S-25- exchange. 10 lT-S2d. receipts, 10000
ket firm No santos, 5000, No :. $500 re
ye-pls, 1000 bags stock, 2SoI 900 bags. Ham
br-S-''1ffee market opened : pfennig lower. a.
m vas net = ptennig lower, sales $4,000
bags Havre-Coffee market opened J. n = franc
lower; al y Z declined = franc sales. 10000
FLOUR AND NEAL-The four market was
dUlt and featureless. with buyers and sellers
apart The following are prices quoted OF the
& 2"aS+ 80. WINTER patents. - 6Uasl 81, spring
s5 -. extra - > winter. s. s5aS5 81 kansas
scraigh,s 5 7eqs+ -. BUChN HEAT FLOUR
Market +uteJ: S-4$2 10 pr loa b RYE FLOUR
Firm quoted Fair - good. S41iS= -. -hoi q
e fancy. $ 4sqs4 - AI.sleady.
81 -. coarse. 81 I0aSl Is. FEED Western
s244S2+ 5U- standard midcling. So 20, -four do,
S.. red d-g. SIS -: city bran s23 in bulk,
$50 hominy chop. $-3 30 in bulk. S2+ 20 IN sacks;
PROYTSIo<S-The market for hog products
vas easier during The early operation. influenced
and prospects 9f quite liberal receipts next week
Later. however. rne marker rallied with cover
ing and bz:ring by packing interests, and at the
close frm al about the top. Receipts Of
5aS- > eco and Tor ne1r zyeetz iS5 0o1 kansas
CITY received 1000 and Omaha 4.2Gl. PORK
steady. Quoted Mess. So 90; family. S22 59a
81; short clear. S2laS22 -. BEEF-steady.
So 5aaqSls. extra india mess SS1 1Ts3I So PE,EF
EA1ES-Steady- Quoted. so 5oGS27. DRESSED
HOGS Barely STEADY Quoted. Facons, lie.
ia a. CIT I0 PICKED bellies quiet ga
quoted 10 =. 1914 y n. - q: j n, 14A4c.
Picked hams stea y Quoted. l3a l3iec. TAI
low Barely steady city. Sc country. ~ a
81 LARD-Easier. Quoted: Middle West.
10 e59Ie So. City lard easy Quoted: 1oizc-
Refined lard weak Quoted South America,
L. SOC. Continent 11.4oc; Brazil kegs. I2-5oc.
CoMPoT- ND-Esrely steady quoted: So d9c.
$TEA ARINE-Easy- Quoted: oleo. Zoe, city lard
SUGAR-The market for refined sugar -uled
steady. but quiet and unchanged. Standard
E~a1uIated quoted : - less psr
cent cash TIE London market f5r beet sugar
Ras steady and uRchanged I'd higher. with
November and December quoted al 9s 1izd and
May rs 514d- Locally the market ruled
steady with centrifugal, 9s test. quoted at 3sIc,
nusccvsGo, 81 test, 3.S7c and molasses sugar
- test. : l2c
RICE market for rice held steady but
a7lIet and unchanged
MOI ASSES AID SYRUP~Tre week end
business r rle market for moasses and syrups
anc prices stood as last quoted.
+AE+L -TORES-The local market for
s-}rIts r'lrp@ntIne ruled STEADY but without
noteworthy change in prices SaFa3nah vas
steadr- bur quiet and unchanged Tar ruled
steadr a. &c for oil bnls
0TT.S-i.inSseC oil continued 1rT1 Al recent
-~ires Refined petroleum was unchanged.
prevailed IN the market for cottonseed 81, ana
p the close prices S79 points net lower
s--,1de markets II the South have shown an
easier feeling recently and this has resulted In
more disposed TO pay attention 10 the easier mar
ka-s IN lard and hog products generally The
range of contract prices in the local market to
dav follows
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

Wm. :. Taylor, Secretary.
81 Wall Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

r., Open. High Low Closs, "a;
- 1sezleer., - Ioz141o.-s e-s
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

house. 100 punches, 81 5O9s2 25; SPINACH,
STRING BEANS, South Carolina. basket, 81 q
S. Florida. green 50 4sI: wax, 81 500 50 so;
SHALLOTS, New Orleans 100 lunches, 81 q
81 so; SQUASH. Hubbard. bbl. 75c aS1: mar
rev, 5o@ T5c; TURNIPS. Canada. rutabaga
Do sof 81 long Islao aq 1o6 eFsey, SOC 81
4s2; TOMATOES. nearby, box 9oc q 81 %;
California fiat case. S19sI 90. WATER
CRESS. 100 punches, 81 q 81 %
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
NFM NORk PRECEe.
INTERIOR RFrEEPTs
~EaBoARD tIEARA-. CEs

fUfHGFN-I- C0IuCzr rzt-NelE Qlls- ana
harrow market cotton to-day. SuCruztluns
re--- --.-rr0 q range NJ about /" points. aud
--lzS - or --zle sro7-d z u=r gam
IT, .---z-z=C 20 , points lower Business
s=al-e. r. chiefly in the way ~ evening -
5r------ f1r over 1a week END and the c-Hsus
-r--- --z Mcrdav- II s. II the scattering
longs z.u.--e have SOLD 0u- That- cotton
earlier me week and during the earlier
--a- ---lt-s a---a -r@- gT covering P' s1C-ts
Ls-=~ H-v.e ne demand te-l on and prices
z--1E- months
CLOS y point 40 under Fr7Ca-S closing
Ls---s The market opened unchanged 70
points lower. ir sympathy with easier Liver
pool -caE =EUsg. 80 rallied 10 2 Ief
~ F 80 : points. S-ith MAJ contracts
s. -~E - &C. Comparing with 1890 me
'1E a-.- o[ rHA week. and closing a. l=3sc.
- r= -1 change In -le general average "t
rri-.- -n the probable showing of th=
census --r p IT,. 1-1s.~i-z ~~ E-uGz- morn
trade looking Ger su-ue- lIDg
hetv=-- -i,t"f-a s-1 2 e4-E Gne bales gtnned
M ----..e- 1+ Judging from present lnl1-
r-.aIs such IEuT-s viii NOT re considered
lo- guide 70 -le crop, TOT people
ro..-- -7- -iufe~ i 500. 00g will claim large
----r--eg- g-rueC 20 -he cate IN question.
7--.e --~ @Tr-sz ginning - compared With
las- would seem likely 70 strengthen re
1-.--rrz ~ those 1-ro look for larger yield
- week =~E GEE--s had evidently been dis
net Considered as warming fresh operations
-e--e-E - the dTz goods si7uari0- were about
--~ - fare- The range = contract
rr~eH rh- laeal market to-day
<e-g1s
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

-lrz-r-r- cables spot dul- prices ; points
1aer. american -niddl-ng, far. s26d, good
--l1G IN. : 44d mlCLlllg. s2d1 low mid
.-nz cd good TGinzry- T.3Gd. Ordinary
'-iir. ~la sales u tho DAY we're 5000 bales,
= E--cl 90 were for speculation an export.
<lr -rc--Cr1 4 6S0 American. Receipts 5000
SptaeC erl-t and steady and closed Qulri-
esr-e~ SD. .SOrenl Der December. l-55c;
--'eoe.r---- January. 7-55d. January-F February,
80. February March. 4-54cs March FlTl!r
.sAg sn-.- -Afzr 75slAd. May-JGue. 7.59di
11n--5rlE --zsd- J1Ev-Augusr, g.B5 = Au-
- ~ -oeDte1nle- --33 = d. November December,
CoFTEE-rae coffee market 81 xed . re
4 = @stfcnarV tendency during the - y opera
GOES and prices declined 10 ; points under
CzE-fnc realizing aDc hzrnTnerlng DE bears.
,LLairs VINO we're anticipating oecilhe
--''a' SIZE recent sharp advance were en-
u -ta2-a r- cereIoUrUentE II Europe. WheFe
ti- was : q franc lower and f7arTlDur
'.t Sc a aeel,ne Cf = pfeuills Cit ne cary
s----I-+ prominent traders again tooE lie bIl
- s--e ans rle market advanced shaf f2iss
-eslE rru ~ p ner gain for the day of j.
- = points with sales Of 10000 bags. He"s
- 1r2ztl again boliisil- SHOWING re-
80 were unchanged TO 100 RES acFance-
= .7=f-te ~ the Gay was the oeciine u fS-o
= -.e1Ee of 1890. which bfoGEnt tl- f4ie
Il 1 -4-.s-c. and was believed 70 Dc ~ an
:. -f-.1 -"4 ~ lower ilA4t+- fAtr3iles
= &c and Santos were 81. 600 bags. against
t'" taFt week and 61.901 iasr year 4
-sete cable explained the large receipts bg
iaef ilaf heavy purchases had been mace
re Inferior and coffee was being moved
tae sesports The cash situation vas again
= -Fi'3l c91nparatj.eiz- small oneTiEiss- arc
y CT tie na-- of both local 5obbers ano
e -et--icT -l- .fo~af sFsos raarlzef was
1ls-f ~ tFe basis = = for R-o 10 q
s- csEtrzIt prices
ssv Open. High Low Co. ca
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. ia-Week end profit taking
wiped out an advance in the price of wheat
here to-day. A decrease in stocks at North
western centres formed one Of the chief props
of the early strength. Another was the COM
parative frrneness of foreign markets IN the
face Of the decline Yesterday this side of
the Atlantic Furthermore offerings here were
at first unusually light The market opened
unchanged to l. C higher. May started at os1s
g96Lc the same last night. Il c up,
rose 10 esAs a @s6Ac and then dropped TO
90 q o6c
With the weather ideal and farmers selling
more freely corn was weak. Nav opened q
shade lower 10 a shade higher at as Il a 46 q Z,
touched 48E. @ g461sc. and declined to 463.e.
Oats. though very slow, remained compare
lively steady May started unchanged at
80 NC, but eased off TO 33 &c.
Tho recent slow decline in provisions CON
tinued First sales were 7ssc lower to 2hc
I'D. with January AT sl7 20 for pork 50 90 Y q
SO s5 for lard and 80 1914 for ribs.
Wheat: opening, High Low; CT Closing ns;
Nay RsSs'""eF .se';Sa ss. ss,. aSngss ss sss sss
Corn: -, ,.-,oa.. .,, ,-,1..-
MAJ as'''i'e' ''...... 46Fs asa 46A.aTs .eas 4ea.
July .....-. AIN an 4f'4 4I@
nsssnosr Ssds. sosSs 81 as}s a9% ao4ss song: e
9niy May .....,...a ..... assS5s aaFs aa%@a. as5s
.e'' pGsf 81 gs. gsF Ga 81 saess ST 2s .l7 ss
Nov lard per 1os 100 60 10 80 lo.s 1850
Kan aa's ess ss e 500 Ss,s s93 81 s5 sss
short ribs per 100 n oo a.-,.a.o
Nav Nan Is sssgs3 7 sa sss's ssss $50
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
cAsH QuoTATIoNS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

<aw EeTh. November "a. 1870.
eRATN-v- E-E- THE wheat market was
80 during v.-e greater part OF the session
= szzer..-T -z-~s1ess- and Al The close was
sc r-- higher l-lNerp"o! was better than
s--.erreE - -ne face of predictions Of larger
seir-aer-s --7D the Black Sea. further
s-Tlr- ou tre part Of London operators. who
e~.s-l~-rv were apPretensiTe regarding con
--5s-s iu Argentina There were several cables
T4cere6 -eEa--inE 1he Argentine situation. in
s--es damage hy CrouIh and hot winds N
- c---r and rea~S T f-ns-s II some sections.
,--.-.r-- commission houses took the buying
ss5e and rhis Led 70 q general covering move
--ert a- operators Ti2o had sold on the break
= r-.E7~ --e domestic situation rather
rea-sh. zs --- cssh demand Vas small and
= lt-y- however ar6 total interior receipts
- ~ --.-k were =.f..9-aoo bushels. com
rs--5 With 50---ano tae previous week ard
- aao and -his indicated some further ac-
c1nllas-en 1f stocks a interior points
t-sseis against a Tsp GOO The previous week
- = ass 1.# asr ETa-- N'iis we-@ said 70 he
[---r~ =--=-- .@-s -s-iv IN The day. and re-
var-s an -o- -----1z Si-1aIi Ton Nere Eaf heT an
szj.s.zc'c-f- IS nils ar haFlng dirfleu-ts IN
er--r~ sl-T7-= directions The export &C.
c7r5e6 5ar-- She oar Tie New Yorh market
q. eea-k was quoted a. - asfed for
Tsars-f-- E-C s. "H 2 1td for NaT. No rcd
ztss- Her- 2as quoted 95 80 elevator and
: Ia 20 a sr0a-- T~nF%-The corr r1ls-}l-t
US -zr-e- g-r..r- but prices acre steady. II
s--a7zlA- v.'r wheat closing a. net I'd
-.r-- ri H. Reports from r1e co-urrE snGi-
err. Willingness 1l the part Of farmers -
81 rev ~-~. cora. and the veat1e~ conditions
--sfs RI srt- both FOR curing The
--rz znG flr -.0se-lle-r- Receipts Usra SDn--
--T rN- week amount I'D
So l+ #H---.=. C1Tr'g>ar-s with 2-2H- fiif1 H-s
--ers-r= week and as nnn fasV wear. Stocks
s-a --r-a--s--.#el-- small however. ana this
raj -=a6a-r- to restrict selling WoTiI's
.rr0--z -r- =eek vere S...,41 e0H bushels.
s-z-s r9- 200 the previous week and 2-295.-
4sa 'zsr No = cor. here VAS cuHre1 DC
s7e-z-H- sa--ts-5r basis 20 arrive ) l. ana
-av NJ - - :. o r a7os-- oATS--'7a cars
rE-z=- Cuier- with price movements
within ---"7w range. and closing quotations
were 1-. ban zrG from tEe previous 6es. sent
rent Uzs rather Eearish- owing 70 prospects
r e-etr r-r.- pts. and The movement for The
reeI mas .z-ger. amounting 70 S-.tna nNe bush
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Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
WEAK-ANKLED WOMAN'S SHOE
Dressy and High Footwear Now Be
Ing Made In a Variety
of Styles.

1t is an actual hardship to the wom-
an whose ankles are so weak that
she cannot year low shoes or pumps
in hot weather. Besides the discom-
fort from heat In our climate one is
conscious of looking heavily shod.
Many are tempted for dress occas-
ions to slip into dainty pumps, but for
those women who have a wholesome
dread of broken bones what is to be
done?
Fortunately 1t is now possible to
get "dressy" shoes high. To wear with
lingerie frocks there are good looking
shoes in white buckskin or suede,
some Of them embroidered or beaded
on the vamp.
High bronze shoes or colored boots
to match special frocks can also be
had.
For morning or outing use there are
well cut high tan shoes or sporting
looking white canvas and buckskin
with heavy soles. Tennis soles are
also to be found on boots that support
The ankle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-28
GL0RlES OF THE NEGLlGEE
Present styles Well Adapted for Max
Ing Garment Both Comfortable
and Well-looklng.

The popular "negligee" Is an inter-
esting part Of the average wardrobe.
In the past, when the wrapper held
sway with housewives, this phase of
the wardrobe was a thing to be de-
plored. It was possibly the Mother
Hubbard's" strenuous use late In the
last century that ousted the style
completely. 1t was about that time
that the tea gown came into strenuous
vogue, and ever since that era the
negligee has been more slightly
whether the Mother Hubbard" wrap
ped and the tea gown had anything to
do with the transformation or not.
The limp materials used now and
the picture" styles are all suited to
the house gown, and unless a woman
Is very seriously incapacitated from
obtaining pretty clothes there is no
reason why even the little morning
slip on should not be becoming and
attractive. One finds in the shops all
sorts and kinds Of pretty dressing
sacques at wonderfully small prices.
They may be made at home with still
less expense, to be sure, and with bet
ter finish, II one is a good W But
q large part of the feminine popula-
ton is too busy in one way OF another
to do sewing that a be obtained
ready made, and 1t certainly costs less
to buy garments ready made than to
hire them made.
There are women who have a seam
stress to help out with the sewing.
but such helpers are as hard to find
as the proverbial hens teeth.
Many of the thin cottons and silks
that are selling at reduced prices are
Just the thing for little house dresses
and sacques. For morning wear In the
family many women have come to
wear a white or colored linen or cot
ton wash skirt with a pretty sacque.
Such sacques come with belts that
give them a trim look and have col
lars or kimono fronts.
The sacque with fitted back and
hmono front and belt that may be
dipped we'll at the waisthne is uni
versally becoming. Some very fine
we'll finished batiste n of this kind
sell for less than a dollar. The fronts
and backs are tucked. there is a XII
mono band down the front and around
the neck. and the sleeves are of three
quarter length with tucked cuffs.