davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

7. New York. Oct 27.-AIoney on call.
steady. 2is63ls per cent; ruling rate,
BE per cent; closing bid, 2Js per cent;
offered at . per cent,
Time loans, stronger and dull: for
60 days ihAts per cent; for 40 days,
}A7sGf5 per cent; for six months. AZ. N5
per cent. fTb
Close; Prime mercantile paper, $40
9 per cont. IA
Sterling exchange stcadynt a de-
cline with actual business In bankers
hills at 4S2,Sofl 80 for 60 day bills, and
at ass, 45 for demand; commercial bills,
4,S2@h. st
Bar silver, 56is. IN
Mexican dollars, 49,
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds, Irregular. !. :. J. 4 81 !. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

cl,icaro. Oct. 27,-With the Liverpool
Market not following to the ful extent
tho advanced quotations on ms sue ea
tho Atlantic, wheat aevnaorsud tha min.
cinols agrressivcly and had as an ndNai'
tnre' the fact that the short interest haa
heen heavily decreased. Favorable cr3p
y wsrn also against the bulls. The open
ing was lower to up. Dscemn ,fr
started ut aaA TO 93i. unchanged 10 OH
and declined to a2aGl33.
High winds useful at curing OF new
corn were reported as prevailing "ldeiS
and had n depressing effect on prices,
December opened to down at 4a1 10 a's
and fell TO 49, 80,
few shorts In sight. December started
i4s to a off at 80 3ls TO 3ls and reactea
10 3li ~. .,. ,,,,.a
of higher prices mr hogs. First sales
ranged from nc advance to loc. decline
With January at 100 to ln5 Tor bork'
1920 to lo.a5 for lard, and 300 ror rihs.
Wheat Commission houses were buy
crs on the dip and CAUSED rcnrton.
Drouth southwest .wns n bulllsN factor
MT closing down OF flour mills made the
finish easy with December ut e2i' II net
Corn-Offerings grew scarce on reports
that farmers were holding back supplies
The close however, was easy with De-
cember hga off at 46tIIa' ,o,n,, ~
white. sOiMh; No. . yellow. io7T sol; No.
a 4sdit: No. 2 white. 4aia5o; No 3 gel
low Aaial No 4, 4I'a4Ss; No white.
4stl49
Closer yc--Cash. Il.
Barley-Cnsh. aOdi74
Timothy Cash, Ia0Ha.oo: Oct. $50;
ciovcr-casl,. 1oooaH.so: oct. 1870.
Wheat Dec. sat; May. 09i; July, a6a.
Corn---Dcc, 46,9pa: May, 49aTl; July. So.
\ Oats-Dec.. 3ii: May. 34s: July. 34a.
Mess Pork. per bbl--Jan,. 1874; May,
1G.O2h.
jan. ldl5: May. 0.s7,.
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs-Jan.. o.o0Gy.o2,:
May, S.S0NS.S2i.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Oct, o1,.-Raw sugar. steady:
m,iscovado. so lost, 3.35; centrifugal. sc
test, 3s5: molasscs sugar, so test. $40.
h Refined, quiet
Coffee Spot, uuic: santos, No. 4. 1laas,
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Oct. 2i-- Butter Steady.
Creamcrics, 2iNia9. dailies, c3mT
EEgs--Stcady. at mark. cases included,
iSamIa: receipts. 5000 cases; flrsts. 24a;
prime firsts. .sh, iFF 8FE5
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Daisies, laGi: Twins.
Horns, HITS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
VIII BOND RAY con.
Meeting To be Held Next Month to
Authorize Action.
RY pnllnck- & a. PrIvatc Mlrel

.tRy Pollock & Co, Private Wire1
New York oct, 27,--Ray Consolidated
has called Il special meeting OF share
holders Tor Nov l6 at Portland, Me. to
authorize tho issue of $S,oNoOoo first
mortgage, 10 years, & per cent, gold
sinking fund bonds and corresponds
inG Increase In capital stock to allow
conversion of these bonds into stock
Mt $50. Tho books close Nov, i. Stock
holders OF record on that day will have
thu right UP 10 Dec -, to subscribe for
ono $500 bond at par for each 200 shares
OF stock held The entire issue of
bonds has been underwritten by Hay
den, Stone \ Go, The terms Of pay
mont nc % per cent at the time OF
.subscription, 81 per cent on Feb. 10,
and 81 nor con, on April !, 1911,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
ORIGIN OF THE RE0RGANIZED
CHURCH AND SUCCESSION.
a BOOK OF 14o pages uhowing mo Lat

{. A book OF 40 pages allowing tho lat
tcr-day apostnsy.
! This book is Invaluable and indls-
nensablo to missionaries and all other
students OF Church history. 1t deals
thoroughly with tho origin of tho Re
organized church and conclusively
5proves It to DO OF apostate sources. al
SO that that church has departed from
the doctrines OF tho Prophet Joseph
Smith and now attacks them vindic-
OF tho gospel The book also treats
the Succession In tho Presidency and
shows that PRESIDENT BRIGHAM
YOUNG WAS gPROPERLY. ORDAIN-
ED TO LEAD THE CHURCH.
Y BY Elder Joseph F. Smith. Jr.
4 Just published by the Deseret News.
" Cloth binding per copy 80 cents. in
paper 80 cents.
SEND ORDERS TO THE DESERET
NEWS BOOK STORE, =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
INSPECT SOUTHERN MINES.
JacklIn@ and Others TO Make Long
Trim to PropcrtlCs.

f. d, G. Jankling, general manager OF
tho Utah copper, leaves tomorrow for
Colorado Springs, whore he Will meet
u number Of capitalists Interested III
Chino. Ray and other properties. and
who will accompany Mr.. lacking on
his trip south.
Among those who viii 20 with Mr..
JuclSling are Charles NJ. MacNeill. pres
idcnt Of the Utah Copper company: *.
Il. Bahbitt, general counsel; a. Chcs-
tor Beatty. consulting engineer: Charles
Hayden of Hayden, Stone & Co, ana a
number of others, They will go to
Garden City. Kan. where they will
look over the United states Sugar
plant in which they are Interested
Then they will go to the Chino Copper.
Miami, Inspiration. Ray, and finally
tho Nevada Consolidated at Ely. They
expect to arrive IN Salt Lake city on
My IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
...........35,4oo s6,s77.oo
AFTERNOON SALES.

Totals ,,.... .,........"s54oo ss,s77.oo
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 1000 at II.
Black lack, hl6 at g.
Cedar Tai. 500 at IL. n
Colorado. l.600Int 49,
DAILY Judge. 100 at 400.
Iron Blossom. 100 at "a.
Ncv. HIS. 400 nj 2.3Tia.
New York, 1000 at @
. Ohio Copper. 100 at 1.S5; 500 at
1.S7is. buyer so.
Prince Con, 400 nj 81.
Silver King. lI3 ut l.5IH 100 at
LEO.
sioux Con, 800 at 80. seller 60,
Tm,ic Central. 500 Mt S7t.
Uncle sam, 100 II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
san FRANCISCO OIL QUOTATIONS..

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokcra furnish the following. received
ever their private wire this afternoon:
Ass'd Oil. 400 asked: Brookshire,
l.l2h bid; Caribou. l.45M1.5o; Clare
mont, Lao bid; Four Oil. 10 asked; iii
.nois Crude, 44M5o:, McIiittrick. Il. bid:
Monte Crist6. 2G0 bid Palmer. 1.321s
hid; PInal, 400 bid: Premier, e5@7a: S.
It. & McKittrick IL bid; silver Tip,
81.57iam1 .6els; IS. w. & B.. a9a45; Tur-
nrr 70 sEi. e tIE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
NJ cfALLOWAY WELL.

Tho Galloway we'll Is the deepest in
tho district and Is now down IL depth
Of l,40O foct. 7 Is Is miles west Of
the hrcoa. Already three stratas of
oil sands have been sunk though any
one of which would have made 4 pro-
dt,cing we'll. AS the well IS equipped
with standard rig It was determined
to get the lowest known sand, It is
figured that this Will he reached Mt
u depth of l,66o feet. This should make
the largest we'll In the district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis. Oct. 27-Wool. stea "a Il. I fnc
mediums, 17m2o: fine, 1idli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
MANAGERS Islf2oRT,

-si4s.H ~ MANAlflJltas- slklsEAi>
'.,rhc company owns Il contiguous
eroup OF 90 patented mining claims SIT
Uated in Wasatch. Utah and Salt Lake
counties, aggregatinG S3O.2l acres, on
which the principal development corr
Isists of tunnel extended from the
eastern side Of the mountain 1900 feet.
The objective point of this tunnel Is
the lime granite contact which was
prospected to some extent upon the
surface nenr3 the summit Of the noun.
tain, where considerable low grade anu
{ some very high grade ore was dercl-
oped Upon the surface the formation
appears TO dip slightly to the east
ward, toward the tunnel, ana ihKlhs
The apparent dip into consideration. it
was estimated that the contact would
he reached within 1000 feet from the
portal and ut II vertical depth of about
i 800 feet. At the present face OF the
tunnel, however, the formation IL dup
ming to the westward and II tile dip
remains unchanged It Is possible that
it will be necessary TO extend the tun-
ncl about 900 feet before cnfounterinS
the contact.
.'rhc mine was permitted TO lie Idle
during the past winter because of the
extremely high cost of operation IN
winter on account of the deep snow. In
July of this year. however, Il contract
WAS lot to extend the tunnel 500 feet.
and 200 feet OF this contract ms now
been run. II the contact Us not rcachod
in the next 100 feet, the manaSenient
may let another contract for an nddi-
tional 800 feet to berun next summer.
SHIPPED ONE CAR.
at a point 1855 feet from the portal,
81 porphyry dyke was unexpectedly en-
collntercd,4 as It does not SHOW on INC
surface This porphyry averages u
per cent copper throughout where c$-
plored, and u stope was started on u
email shoot OF orc. from which one car
of copper was shipped. At a height of
"a feet above the tunnel level, The nor
phvry was replaced by lime. and the
ore shoot so scattered that it could not
he followed IT was practically 'fipos-
sible to sink winac on inc ore PC
cause OF the large ilow OF water dc-
vcloped IN the tunnel.
"ljntil carly spring OF this Year this
company has been the only operator In
this part Of the district, and has been
prospecting on u largo UNEMPLOYED tcrri-
tory alone The Snake Creek Mining
& Tunnel company is now driving q
tunnel north and somewhat nearer the
base of the mountain to crosscut about
4 the same kind of formation through
twhicl, our tunnel Is being driven, ana
st Is possible that their development
may be of value to this company, both
III mineral discovery and deep drainage.
as their tunnel will be considerably
lover than ours.
"In the election Of a board OF dircc-
tors the old board, consisting of Jesse
Knight. j. Fl. Moyle,J. William knight,
w. Lester ManSnm and H. u. Allen,
was unanimously elected to serve FOR
the ensuing year.
I. '.W LESTER MANGuM,
~ "Scurctury."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds. and blank
books Of any size or style made to
order Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DESERHT NEWS JOB DEPr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Bingham Amalgamatcd. 1000 at 5.
Cedar Talisman. 1000 ut l31s.
Colorado, 500 a, SO; 900 at 32h; 1000
at SIS
Columbus, 400 at %; 600 at ISL.
Iron Blossom. 700 at %.
Mountain Lake. 1000 at 5h.
Opohongo. 5000 at ls1s,
Prince Con, 500 at ST.
Provo, 1000 at u.
Sioux Con. 1000 at 30; 900 at 3oh;
$500 Mt 81; 1000 at 81.
South Iron Blossom. 10000 at II.
Swansea. 1000 at 3ia
Uncle sam, 100 at Al; 500 at iols; 1900
ut 40
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 400 at II: 1000 at IL.
Cedar Talisman. 500 ut 1879.
Iron Blossom, 200 ut a.
REcAPlTULAT1oN.
Shares. Value.
Regular call ..............32 81, 800 s6.2775O
Open board ............... 3,lo0 $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
OTHER DISTRICTS

OTHER DISTRICTS.
Eairriew Eagle. a. asked: Nevada Hills.
I;SLl. ZOO Plttsburs Sill Peak. 30 bid .
liailStone, 3Ti: Round Mountain. 32n Is :
Original Rawlide. asked; Rawhidc
Coalition, 6 bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
NEW YORK CURE RANGE.

Stock, High. Low.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-11-25

No hunting allowed on my farm.
B. F. Brenner
RummelI's sell the Mentor under
wear for men.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-11-25
More Locals

Oil lOc; gasoline 15c. Patrick's
Who sells it for lessi j. B
/ Patrick.
i Ball Band overshoes and boot,
Lat Rummell's.
/ The popular shades of fall cloth,
| ing are at RummelPs.
| All hunters must keep off my
farm. r. G. Adams.
See our line of new furniture for
the holiday trade. j. B. Patrick.
DR.. J. Fl. Kittredge, dentist, at
Anderson house 25th and 26th of
each month.
For vegetables, Patrick has po-
tatoes, sweet potatoes, onions,
cabbage, turnips.
A few barrels of choice sorghum
molasses for sale by Ell. I'll. Hawes,
route one, Laclede.
Double front and back shucking
mittens at Rummell's for 81 90 per
dozen. Other stores sell them at
$1.25.
Boys school suits at $1.5O up at
Rummelps. You can buy a whole
suit there at other stores odd coat
prices.
Call at the Model and see the
handsome display of fancy china
ware and hand painted plates. J..
b. Patrick.
Buy your stoves at Patrick's.
Why? Because they are guar
anteed to be cheaper in price
and better in quality.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. W. S. Savage next Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30. All members
are requested to be present to help
plan for the box supper week
1rUm UHUuruHy HIpHE.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-11-25
A. R. C. Officers

The American Reading Circle
met at the hospitable home of Mrs,
F. F.. Pratt Tuesday evening, Nov.
Is, the most important business be-
ing election of officers, as follows:
Mrs. j. e. Welsh, president; Mrs.
q. T. Standby, first vice; Mrs. G.
3. Hilton, second vice; Miss Grace
Sissons, secretary; Mrs. F. f.
Pratt, treasurer; Mrs. M. P. Ben
son, librarian; Mrs. G. G. Bigger,
assistant librarian; Mrs. ]. B. Pat
rick, critic; Miss Laura Love, re-
porter. The study, led by Mrs.
Eccles, was very instructive, after
which social hour was spent. The
hostess served delectable refresh
ments. assisted by Master Russell
Welsh.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-11-25
Reading Circle Meets

The American Reading Circle
held their regular meeting at the
pleasant home of Miss Laura Love
Tuesday evening. An hour was
spent with the Bay View study,
which was both interesting and
very instructive, and then the So
eial hour was enjoyed by all pres
ent, the hostess serving a three
course luncheon. The out-of-town
guests were Mrs. r. G. McWilliams
of Wichita, Kansas; Mrs. A. FL.
Wigle Of Ballinger, Texas; Mrs.
A. q. Sullivan, of Butte, Mont.
Resident guests were Misses Daisie
Rankin, Jean Jardine, Eunice
Thompson. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. J. W. Lomax.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-11-25
Thanksgiving Proclamation

Whereas, The chief executive OF
the nation has appointed Thursday,
November "a, as aEspecial day of
thanksgiving andpraise to Almighty
God for blessings bestowed upon
his people, l recommend that busi-
ness be suspended from 8 o'clock
a. m. until 8 o'clock p. M, and
that due reverence be given the day
by attendance at some place of
worship. THos. j. WELSH,
Mayor.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-11-25
FELL FROM FAsT-MOvING TRAIN
Carelessness May Cost the Life OF John O'flare,
q Well known Burlington EmpIoye

John O'Hare Of Centerville
Iowa, baggageman on the X. O..
was seriously and perhaps fatally
Spjured last Sunday afternoon BY
falling from his car about -four
miles north Of Laclede, He suf-
fered broken arm and a broken
nose and received internal injuries,
the extent Of which could not be
determined.
The northbound passenger Sun
day was late in leaving Laclede
and probably running a little fast
er than usual at the time Of the ac-
cident. When the train passed the
home of Thos. Wade north of town,
O'Hare was sitting in the door of
the car checking up his work or
making out his report. A little
farther north the track makes q
sharp curve and it was here that
he was found. Nobody saw him
falk but when the train reached
bEinneus he was missed. The train
men, however, supposed he was on
the train somewhere. The agent
at Linnens worked the baggage and
express and the train went on.
AT Purdin he still could not be
found and a message was sent back
to Laclede. The section men were
summoned and went up on a hand
car to look for him. He was un-
conscious when found and was
brought back to Laclede and taken
to the home of q. W. Mitchell. |
DR.. q. T. Standby, local surgeon
for the Burlington, was summoned
and did all he could for the unfor-
tunate man, but he had NOT yetre-I
gained consciousness when taken to
his home at Centerville Monday |
afternoon.
The baggage car on the K. C.|
trains on Sundays is just an old
baxcar and it is hard to under
stand why O'Hare would sit so
near the door Of car that was
rocking like that does, especially |
on a sharp curve. However, no.
body knows just how the accident
occurred and unless O'Hare recoy-
ers it is not likely that it will ever
be known just what happened.
O'Hare was one of the most pop
'ar men in the service and his
jdany friends all along the line
hope that he may speedily recover,
although the chances seem to be
against him.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-11-25
Piano BARGAIN

We have slightly used piano
which we wish to dispose Of at
once to save expense Of boxing and
shipping. Will sell very cheap for
cash. Payments as low as $500
per month. Write Olney Music
Company, st. Joseph. Mo.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-11-25
LACLEDE MISSOURI, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25 1910
Some Evening ReverIes.

1
Ever is it true that the great peo
|, pies are those who give open thank
to the Power they recognize for th
good which comes to them. Some
thing in the strong heart has mad,
thanksgiving an instinct of force
full civilization. Ii has been 81
d since the time when Miriam, tht
prophecies, played upon the tim.
4 brel while her handmaidens dane.
ed and the daring Israelites prais-
ed God because they had safely
/ passed the sea. The old Greeks
made thank offerings to their gods,
and the bearded Norsemen express
tedstheir clamorous gratitude to Odin
and Thor. To the orld-dominating
|Anglo-Saxon, with his religion OF
Christ, came the same impulse, and
it has clung to him in each vast
wilderness he has invaded. Not
only has he been a giver of thanks,
but he has dignified and glorifed
the duty and made it a feature of
his national life.
It was almost matter of course
that there should suggest itself to
the Puritans, rigid and God-fear-
ing as the most earnest of Crom-
wells round heads, the idea of a
thanksgiving that should be for
NAL, but it was from the iux Of
a new natures muniicent in
fuence upon their lives that there
came mellowing to the character
of the days observance, and that
a certain hardness disappeared, and
that the occasion has become one Of
open joyousness. The little shrub
of observance, planted in 1921 by
the good Governor Bradford, has
grown into mighty tree with flow
ers amid it's fruit.
.---F WINS good, tlaut nappeneu
about the time Of chat first Thanks
giving day. The Pilgrim fathers were
in a particularly jubilant frame OF
them-on chat occasion.
Years of scanty crops and threaten
ing starvation had been followed by
a bountiful harvest and there was
an absolute geniality in the prellm-
inaries to the famous dinner. 1t
was to be game dinner, a dinner
fit for any epicure who ever lived,
and none so mean in all the colony
but should be present. So were
opened the hearts Of those rugged
worshipers that they were not con-
tent with even this, but summoned
old Sachem Massosoit and all his
swarthy retainers, and when the
feast was spread red man and white
man sat down together and were
brothers. Here was Christian
spirit; here was an exhibition of
j
that broad hnmauity and care for
the other man taught by Him who
walked the strand of Galilee. Here
was practical Christianity, and who
shall say that from this hour, when
such kindly hospitality was shown,
when the good things God has be-.
slowed upon men were eaten ap-
preciatively and joyously, and when
thanks were given more sonorously
han in the past, there was hot Civ
IN birth to the germ of that broad
less and joyousness even in worship
which has become a trait of the
American character.
Potatoes rs Cents Per BusheI
We expect a car of northern po-
5 .rts \ Z Il
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-11-25
Poiaioes rs Gents Per BusheI

We expect car of northern po-
tatoes the last of this week; 75c
busheI at the car. For further in
formation inquire of j. B. Patrick.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-11-25
Eor Sale

Duroc-Jersey pigs. either sex;
also fulfil blood Jersey male calf
eight months old. Phone No. 408.
J. G. ClINEFELTER.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-11-25
TOWN AND COUNTRY IN BRIEF
Local Events Of The Past Week Recorded FoI
Busy Blade Readers.

The BLADE is printed a day ear
ly this week in order that the offic
force may enjoy the Thanksgivin,
holiday to the full.
Mrs. Maude Wigle came up from
Ballinger, Texas, Tuesday to spent
Thanksgiving with her mother
Mrs. Hetrick, and other relatives
Thos. Barbee moved here will
his family from Purdin Tuesday
They will live in Miss Reeder,s
house in the southeast part Of town
Special millinery sale for one
week on all trimmed hats. Every
one invited; 21a blocks north and
one block east of postoffce. Re-
becca Nelson.
G. E. Llewellyn, the new section
foreman on the Hannibal, moved
here Friday with his family and is
occupying the residence of Miss
Nellie Barber in the north part of
town.
Do your Thanksgiving shopping
early, as all the stores will close
from $50 a. m. to 3 p. m. so that
all may attend Thanksgiving SER
vices and have plenty Of time for
their Thanksgiving dinner.
The w. G. 7. U. will give box
supper Saturday night, December
3, place to be announced later.
There will also be candy and pop
corn booths. Everybody is invit-
ed to come and ladies are requested
to bring boxes.
J. w. Moberly moved here from
T Tcxssss vvocsrr0ssa..-,,--'r.ss 'r.ssaz
his family. They will live in Viir-'
gil Harter's house in the north
pert of town and Mr.. Moberly will
assist his brother, G. 9. Moberly,
in his implement business.
Mrs. VIM. Mize and son John
left Tuesday morning for Colum-
bus, Kansas, where they will visit
Mrs. Mize's daughter, Mrs. Allie
Jasperson, and family. They will
also visit another daughter, Mrs.
Annie Meyers, at Eastonville, Colo
RADIO, and Mrs. Mize may also visit
her sister, Mrs. r. Ell. Humphrey,
N California. They will be gone
Ill winter.
One of the most pleasant social
events of the season was the oyster
supper given by the Royal Neigh
1ors Of America to their families
md a few friends at the opera house
asst Saturday night. The evening
vas most pleasantly spent in music |
md games, and the oysters and
trimmings" were, of course, just
light. This order has a large
membership here and is rapidly |
the social side Of it being
strong attraction not only to la
lies but also to the men who are
o fortunate as to be eligible to
membership. And they are certain
= good entertainers.
Mrs. Lucy Jane Wilson died of
ancer of the breast at the home of
er daughter, Mrs. Ezra Pease, in
.aclede last Friday evening, at the
ge Of 63 years, 8 months and 26
ays. She was born in Sullivan
ounty but great part of her life
as spent around Laclede. She
as a woman of strong character
nd great energy. She had been
onfned to her bed for several
lonths, suffering greatly most of
le time, and her death was not
nexpected. Funeral services were
onducted by Rev. L. C. Powell