davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
Dried Fruits, Raisins. Nuts and Honey

Fruits-Eraporste appies. 9Nllc; apricOts.
II n l3c- fancy AoofphrAs. l3-- r. &c peaches.
sac. fancy. rs sdSc; prunes eis &c basis;
fgs. Jn7i5c; pears i0d l3c.
Rafsins-IaTers cluSfcrs-6 crown S2.5e. 8
crown 81. q crown 81 40: 3 crown. SI.10; 2
crown. 81. seeded 5d5itc FOR choice and 5i50
52,c FOR fancy. Thompson seedless. - Zei loose
fruecafels crown 4isc. crown 4Kc crown
3stc. seedless 31a Q4c; raisins in sweatbOx az
Fresno. % d8c
Nuts-Almonds. n0npareils. 15c; XXI. 14c; ne
1ius ultra 13c- peerless. 12c- brakes. II 2r:
lanCuedOcs. lie; hardsiell. ~ WSc: shelled
slnolas- i5M ~ - ~ ~ ~
= standard. lie; pecans. 14la d15c; peanuts, Al
05cs pine nuts, 1sQ2 20c; Italian cbestnuts,
s61oc.
Honev-NHter white comb. sage honey. 14Q
16c. white DO. I2N121zc: amber do. 10M11c:
Sacramento river comb. 10f113c: extracted. 81 a
~ for white. Gsc for light amber and 81 q
61kc rer 10 for amber
Beeswax- p = G3oe per ID for Light and ga
zee for dark
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
Weather Report
RAINFALL DATA

United States department Ct agriculture
Weather bureau-San Francisco Dec 90 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits

As ives The case on the preceding days Of the
week, business IN fresh fruits yesterday con
fined ~ the filing Of small orders for local
routine wants. Prices for apples and oranges
lacked stability owing 10 the dullness of trade.
as dealers would willingly have shaded the quo-
tations 10 interest buyers One chest Of straw
berries came IN from the Watsonrille region The
berries were peddled out ~ - Soc p drawer.
8 Crauberries-Cape Cod. S13nl4 per bbl for late
Howe and Siol1l fer cary black.
Apples fper box)--Fancy 4 tier red. S1671- -25;
NewroWn pipplns. 90cN S1.15, cold storage Belle
lfowers. sl0 l-25; fancy greetings, 75cGS1; com
fnn7 ~ choice fruit. 40N CSC.
Pears-Ninfcr Nellis. S2.25n2T5 per box:
cooking vareties SIMl.25.
persimmons- 20 n 75c per box
4 citrus Fruits fpor box Navel oranges, s. 80
"a o. go- choice and S20250 for extra choice;
u asgsFines.- SO 1--a. grapefruit. S250G3 for
erealess and S1,SHM2 for common 70 choice:
lemons S3d3.50 fsr fancy s. D a. 30 for choice
and SI-5002 for standard; Mexican lines. S4a
so
Tropical Fruifs-Bauanas. 15cu l.25 per bunch
f1r Hawaiian and 81 5lrd 80 Tor Central Amerl-
can pineapples. S2.25Q265 per Dozen
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK, Dec 30.-Standard copper was
dull; SPOT. December. January, February and
futures. f56 los Sd. Local dealers report nom
/ inally unchanged market. Lake copper. 136
10 -9c' e.ectroyllc IZ.foNl5c: casting. 1z5O6t
425 tons. Custom house returns show exports of
IS 595 tons so far this month.
January. 3s6ss 4oc; February, ssm3s. SOC:
March, 3s63s.2 25c. London was weak; spot, f174
lis Cd: futures. f173 lis Cd
Lead was dull at 4.45@4 soc New York and at
4-s0d 4.4oc East St Louis London, f13.
Speiter aoat- vas steady at 8 540@5,4T1z New York
Iron-Cleyeland warrants. 49s 1015d in Lon
don. The local market was nominally unchanged.
$l4. 700 DO: No. southern and No. ] southern
soft, $15.25G15.75.
Naval Stores-Turpentine and Rosfn
SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec. 0-Turpentine-Fir
at I7c Sales, 317; receipts 617; shipments, 90
RosingFirm. Sales. 2,lA. receipts. o5a.
So. .s2l1 ae.05: b. s5.s5G6.o5: E, s5.s71s ae oS:
sS;solS;9l ee ~. y: G s5sZi3 @6I 10: II. s595@
7.2o; VIC. s7.25; WV, s7.a5. SV' - s'S
HYDRoGRAPH1o OFFICE
Depth at mean low water. entrance to harbor.
PLACE TT | Date Remarks
Grays HarI IS NOV. soIsouth channel is now
marked by buoy.
Buoy No. A adrift
Wiilapa ii Y Dec Channel is working
slowly south.
1olum. R. % Sept 20
Nehalm & 6 Nov. 30lChannei 400 feet wide
Iillmk Dec slChannel well to north
Iollowing north spit.
Yaquina Bl l8ls Sept
slusIaw & Nov. 80
Umpoua RI S1kiNoF. 1Channel we'll north of
Duoys eand ranges.
Coos Bay. . II Nov I].-...-...-----7
CoquiIle R Nov 2IChanneI straiobt
Klamth r Dec 5IChannei shifting 70
northwest
Rogue Rly Sept. 1IChannel southwest.
Hmbldt Bis Nov. 9!Channel working north.
S Pedro B 20 I0ct 3IINo change in channel
S Diego Bf PSI Nov. lINo change in channel.
S Pablo B "a Nov 30IDepth in dreaged chan
mel.
Alsea r.. - l0ct IA Entrance buoy gone
= y -
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
PortIand Rutter Market
Egg Market fn Nearby Counties
Speci1I Dspatch 10 The Call

PORTLAND. Dec. Butter-City crearne
extras, solid pack. CSC: eastern, 27G2sc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31

$4-50@6.50; cows and heifers, s3@5.25 western
steers. $3.5005-I5. range cows and hefers
$3@4. 20: Gamers, 81. 63 40i stockers and feed
ers 50 2545:65i calves, ss.50@S; bulls, stays
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market 1oc higher.
Heavy. SG.45M7.75; mixed $7.5507.60; light
$-.2547e0; pigs. s6.5o@7.5O; bulk of sales,
Sheep-Receipts. $500: market 1oc higher.
fearlings. $4.2595.15; wethers 3.40@4. 20;
Portland Livestock Market
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 3O.--Cattle- Receipts,
100. Market Arm. Prime steers, $6.2566.5O;
good to choice steers. 5000 20; choice to prime
cows, s5;25@5.60; good TO choice beef cows,
<41505.25 good to choice heifers, $4.75M5:
choice to good bulls. s3.75@4; good to choice
light calves, $6256e good to choice heavy
calves. $5.25@6s good to choice stays, s4S0@5.
Hogs-Receipts 400. Market firm. Choice,
$s.5O@9; good to choice SS.25G8.50
Sheep-Receipts ZOO Market firm. Yearling
wethers. $4.75@5; old wethers, $4.25@4.50;
choice ewes, S3.75@4; good to choice ewes s3 %
SG@6.5o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
BUTTER. PER POUND

Cheese-Californis fancy fats. 1sc per ID. arm;
90 hrsts, lac. nrm; do second. l3c. hrm; fancy
Young Americas. 11c. steady: Go frsts. il6c,
steady Oregon fats. 16c. weak; Wisconsin
daisies. lSc. steady; California storage fats,
steady al 15c for fancy and I4iac for drsts;
storage Young Americas. 16c steady: oregon
storage Cats, 1899 hrm. Go Young Americas.
lIc. frm; eastern storage. 1S15 d19c, steady.
Eggs-Califosnia fresh. per dozen. cases IN
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
IInr.n. - nlnIl.a

The following quotations for horses and mules
sre furnished by the Butchers aud Stock Grow
ers Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31

Skagway & Way Ports. Humboldt ..iDec. Ii
Skagway & Way Ports. cottage City =. Jan.
Time Ball
United States branch hydrographfc office Nre-.
chants Exchange. San Francisco. December
80, 1910.
The time ball on the roof of the Falrmoni
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon Pacific
standard time 120th meridian), or at Sh OOm
o0s Greenwich mean time
]. G. BURNETT,
Lieutenant Q. 5. N. in charge
Sun, Moon and Tide
United States coast and geodetic survey--Time
and heights o. tides at Fort Point. For city
front tMission street wharf) add 25 minutes
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81
sun rises .-.-..-..... :26
sun SETS --.-....-- 800
s s1ooh @ seas :, - p IN.
New moon -...-..--.--- Dec 81. at SIP a. m
pee HlSs ! v # { 1l7s v :. ! alTs y :, 1'7s u #
a.. o4sI a N II s.ssl s4Ilo.s1 FL + 9 5.asI-o.T
Jan
g. z.v9 5-S o'v0l 9-e IFS "a 6:52t-0.7
D. z.5t 30 o;y9l 5-ol1z:1Ol 5.3 1:30l--05
= 5:nz 70 s:9S 5-4lz;9S 80 S:10E-0.1
D. S.Sz - o-9zi ~ Loo al S:55l o.
o..l 10 o.ol o.toI zo 5,1zl A. 9:44l 10
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31

'Indicates rising river Indicates fall
ing river. n. R. TAYLOR, Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
f0DTH OMAHA

SOUTH OMAHA. Nc. 3o-Cattle- Reeeints
!, 900; market slow ag steady. Native steers
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31

STATIONS

Sacramento Watershed
'Kennett, Sacramento river. !.
Red Bluff, Sacto. river.
Monroeville, Sacto. river.
Colusa, Sacramento river. :.
Knights Landing, Sac. river.
Oroville. Feather river. i
Marysville, Yuba river.
Folsom, American river.
Sacramento, Sacto. river.
Rio Vista, Sacramento river
San Joaquin Watershed
Pollasky, San Joaquin river.
Firebaugh. San Joaquin river
Merced Falls, Merced river.
Jacksonville. Tuolumne river
Melones, Stanislaus river.
Jenny Lind, Calaveras river
Electra, Mokelumne river.
Lathrop. San Joaquin river.
4I1dfa
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
Hardto Glitch.

The Slater police department.
had a job on it's hand Sunday
morning when it attempted to
capture AL. Crawford, col, who
hasn't the best of regulations.
A gentleman from near Miami
reported having been robbed and
Marshal Butts suspected Crawford.
He located him in a room over a
colored restaurant east of the
light plant and stationed Consta-
BILE LEM downstairs while he went
up to arrest him. AS he demanded
admittance Crawford jumped oct
of the. window and Mr.. Lenz tried
to ctop him by shooting at him,
but missed every time. Editor Ed
wards joined the chase and as it
was muddy and Crawford
had OF only one shoe it was easy
to track him after he had beaten
them at a high jump, side step
and sprint. At DR.. II. B. Ross his
tracks disappeared and the search
was about abandoned when Lenz
spied him on the rafters OF the
GOAL Ehed lDr. Ross insists he had
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Martin Dierker, Sweet Springs.
Clara Haesemeyer, Sweet Spring
John E. Townsend, Arrow Rock
jamie Hogge, Arrow Rock
James Edgar Piper, Slater
Zelda M. Brown, Slater.
Charles r. Herndon, Marshall
Mettie M. Railey, Shackelford.
Elmer Newton, Slater
Nellie Poland, Slater.
Earnest LANCE, Sweet Springs.
Lena Weber, Sweet Springs.
Leroy B. Eubank, Marshall
Edwina Merry, Blue Lick.
Paul Becktold, Marshall
Elizabeth Heilman, Marshall
Fount KERN, Marshall
Amy q. Herndon, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
OUR
MAY they live long and prosper

May they live long and prosper"
The following are new subscri-
bers or renewed during the past
week New subscribers marked by
R. l. Caldwell, Kansas City
j. M. Gabb, Gillian ". /,
l.. Driskell, Marshall o.
y. H. Galloway, Lodi, Cal. .
Hugh Wilson,, Napton
w. w. Clemens, Marshall
J. r. Stolsworth, Shackelford.
J. w. Mullineaux, Sedalia.
j. B. White, Marshall.
j.. l.. Donahoe, Marshall.
A. j.. Piper, Gillian, 8 years.
J. Il. Redman, Marshall.
T. E. Mitchell, Marshall.
l. p. Thornton, Slater
Lee Williams, Marshall
F. A. Benedick, Paragould, Ark.
L. E. Benedick, Marshall
Talton Lewis, Marshall.
j. L. Pritchard, Sweet Springs
]. H. Brayman, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
Shooting Tournament

Dave Elliott, of the Peters Cart
ridge Co., and Jas. Jackson of the
U. M. Cartridge Co. were here Wed
nesday and made arrangements
with the local club for atourna-
ment to be held here June I AMID 8.
I. M. Ehlers, state champion, was
also here from Saline city. Geo.
Orear is president of the Marshall
Club and Jack McChesney, secre-
tary. VIM. Heer, the world cham
pion, is expected to attend the
tournament, also fifty to seventy
five professional shooters from
different parts of the country.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
Fair Committees

The Fair Association has appoint
ed the following superintendent
and directors to have charge dur
ing the coming fair:
Speed Observation-Disclosures in
Charge, Charles Gorrell, Superin-
tendent, H. H. Downing, Clerk of
course, Col. Jas. w. Sparks, Super
intendent of Ground and Tracks,
Hugo Hennasy.
Light Horses-Director, A.. p.
Hancock, Superintendent, Harry
Gilpin.
Saddle Horses-Jones Durrett.
Heavy Horses and Mules-Direc-
tor, B. P. Storts, Supt., Lewis
Smith.
Jacks and Jennets-Director, Jno
Barr, Superintendent, Bud Downs.
Cattle Dept.-Director, June K.
King, Superintendent, H. D. Adkis-
on.
Dairy observation-disclosures K
King, Supt., Harry Ordway.
Swine Dept.-Director, C. o.
Walker, Supt, Holland Scott.
Sheep Dept.-Director, CO. Wal
ker, Supt. John Buck.
Poultry Dept.-Director, S. c.
Chappell, Supt., Nick Stedhem.
Agriculture Dept.-Director A.
Davis, Supt. Leverett Leonard
Corn Exhibit-Director, A. j.
Davis, Supt. VIM. Holmes.
Horticulture Dept.-Director, Jno
Hicklin, Supt., r. Gaines Robertson
Floral Dept.-Director, c. c.
Young, Supt., Mrs. Jas. Unruh.
Art.-Mrs. DR.. Tom Smith.
Textile Sec.-Director, c. c.
Young, Supt, Mrs. Walker Baker.
Educational ~Dept.-Supt. in
charge, James L. Lynch, Miss En-
ma AIbitz.
Privilege Concessions-Ed Haw-
kins, Thos.% Bagnell..
Chief Marshals-Chas. Irvine,
Walter Pyle.
Chief OF Police-Ed Maddox. I
Veterinary Surgeon-Dr. W.iB.
Welch.
Home Economics-Director c. c.
Young, Supt. Mrs. Walter Pile.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

"Tommy, I am sorry but I shall
have to whip you for fighting when
told you not to. What were you
and Jimmie white q%uarreling about
"Why nom; he said you was 10
years older than his ma and / called
him ALTAR" "Well Thomas, I don't
approve your fighting but under
the circumstances-here's a quarter
I will ask your. papa to take you
to the moving picture show tonight
tonight for you have been very
good the past week."
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
gAYREsI

Mrs. John Walker is reported to
be sick at this writing.
Harry Hummel and wife OF Sla-
ter were guests of ]. W. Ayers Sun
day.
Johnnie Rupert moved in with
his father Saturday.
Mrs. Kemper returned to her
home Monday after several days
visit with her daughter Mrs. j.
Graves.
Sam McLain and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday with their
daughter Mrs. Davenport OF Fish
Creek.
Miss Ora Harris returned home
Thursday after a few days visit
with relatives near Sharon.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

Among our new subscribers the
past month are two millionaires-
no, we're not conceited enough to
think that "our fame has gone
abroad it's simply a case of a
political "bee in their bonnets" OF
an effort to keep in touch with
the country districts and the prob
abilities are that these men never
look into the Republican but have
some $40 a week clerk sean the
papers ana clip the items bear
ing on the subject of interest to
them.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
Burlington Junction (Mop Posts

Burlington Junction (Mop Posts
Don't stick Eup your nose at the
King drag. 1t will make a sour
road look sweet In less time than
any other device known to man.
The only objection to it is that it
is too darned simple. 1t ought to
have three or four fly-wheels, fifty
or sixty cogs and a few hundred
coil springs attached to ii. Then if
$685. TO. b. Chicago were charged
for it, it might come into general
use. AS it is it is handicapped by
cheapness. Nobody warts a road
drag which costs only a few boards
of the back fence, a bolt or two
from the windmill and a fistful Of
skinned knuckles.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
CRESO

is a beautiful bay German stallion,
9 years old, 16 hands high, weighs
1400 lbs. and has a large clean
bone; is a perfect model in form,
has a kind disposition, and for
style and action can't be beaten.
He has quite a reputation for a
horse so young, as he has been
shown eleven times and never fail
ed to win first-twelve at the State
Fair at Sedalia. He also won first
in the tw~o-year-old ring at Slater
in 1906. He is finely bred as his
breeding will show. Terms $40.
This horse formerly belonged to
j.. T. Moss & Son of Gillian.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

An Atchison clergyman, in the
course of a missionary sermon, was
explaining why it was necessary to
beg for funds, and told story Of
a child Of the slums who, for the
first time, saw a COW. " Mamma,
that isn't true what they said about
the cow" "What isn't true" asked
his mother. "The teacher" the
boy replied, "said the COW gives
milk. The COW doesn't give milk,
They have to take it from herr
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
Good Roads Required

Postmaster Van Dyke has re-
ceived the following letter from
the Post Office Department, Which
We publish for the information of
those interested in the rural free
delivery service.
The Postmaster, ,
Marshall, Mo.
J Sir:
AS the result of general and spe-
cial letters sent out by the Depart
ment, and the cooperation of post
masters, there has been a great
Improvement in the highways on
which rural routes are established
There are, however, many locali-
ties where road conditions are bad
and improvements imperative.
You are directed to inform your
self with reference to the condition
of roads and bridges on the rural
routes out of your office, and il
you find they require improve
ments you should present the mat
ter in the strongest and most posi-
tive way to the patrons Iand road
officials, informing them that i'm
provements must be made as soon
as practicable. If, after a reason
able time has elapsed, the i'm
~provements have not been made
or started, you will report the
fact to this office in order that
action may be taken looking TO
the discontinuance of the service.
The Department is not immediate
ly concerned in elaborate road inn
provements, but in the interest of
the best service TO the largest mum
Der of patrons it must insist upon
roads being kept in good repair,
the lack OF which is usually due
to improper drainage, and insult
able grading and surface work
which can be easily and cheaply
accomplished by timely work and
the regular use OF the split-log
drag or similar device.
Respectfully,
p. v. DeGRAW. 3,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
-------
MLN AL fENUL
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
Harry Axtell 5183
Tr. of 2.15 quarters in % sec

Ir. OF Els quarters in % sec.
HARRY AXTELL is a coming
sire, and the greatest bred mem
Der OF the Axtell family. Is a
handsome rich bay stallion,
stands 1873 hands high and
weighs HOO pounds; foaled 1903,
bred by w. P. Ijams, Terre Haute
Ind. Individually he is horse
of grand finish and plenty of sub
stance; with a fine disposition.
His blood lines are Of the best
as will be seer by his tabulated
pedigree, the most popular and
prolific speed producing combin-
alton in trotting blood lines, the
kind that get the money on the
race course and the prizes in the
show ring.
That he will beget speed and
grand road qualities there is no
doubt, as he not only inherits but
possesses these qualities in a
marked degree.
Even common mares bred to
a horse of this class cannot fail
to produce -foals that will find a
ready market as carriage horses
or roadsters as well as general
all purpose horses.
He will make the season OF 1910
at my farm. For terms and tabu-.
lated pedigree and further par
ticulars, address.
G.. W.. GOrrell.
l6 Blue Lick, NO..
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
Lightning Struck Barn

A barn on the Copeland place
near Good Hope vas struck by
lightning Monday evening and
burned. The place is occupied by
p. II. Davis, who sustained a loss
on the contents of the barn of
5000 with insurance of 500, A
horse was also injured.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
Peecher's Grocery Sold

VIM. Tyler last week bought
Peecher & Sons grocery and A.
Peecher is resting up while his
sons will remain with Mr.. Tyler.
This is one of our leading grocer
les and Mr.. Tyler will no doubt
continue to make it a popular
trading place.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

no hand in providing Crawford a
roost) and he lost the game of
hide and seek-a case of playing
too many games. He was trium-
phantly brought to Marshall and is
awaiting trial on a charge of boot
Logging and may have other
charges to face later.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
First insertion April s.l7.
Elk ECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that letters Tesla
mentary on the estate Of Charlie Pittn,ann.
deceased, were granted to the undersigned
on the 9TH day OF April 1910 by the Probate
court OF Saline County. Missouri.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them to me for
allowance, within one year after the date OF
SAID letters, or they may be precluded from
any benent ofsuch estate, and II such claims
be not exhibited within two years from the
time OF the publication OF this notice they
shall be forever barred.
JOHN FRIEDRICH PITTMAN, Exr.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
BLACK SAMPSON

Black Sampson is a fine black
jack; has an extra heavy bone, is
is hands high. He has good style
and action. There is no need Of
much talk as he is well known In
this vicinity, for he has made four
seasons on my farm and has made.
his own reputation as one of the
best ever in this county. Will make
this season at my barn 4 miles
south west Of Little Rock at
Hugh Craig's saw mill on Nap
ton, Route No. 1. Terms SO.
16 j. l.. KESSLER
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
Want and For Sale Column

RHODE ISLAND REDS-Thor-
oughbrei Rhode Island Red chick
ems, fine laying strain, the best al
around chickens. 75c per setting of
Is eggs. Mrs. A. j. Biebel, Mar
shall RID 2. Apr. 10
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

The Slater high school boys
will play the Marshall high school
boys at Rector's pasture this at
ternoon at 2. The game at Lex
ington between the Slater and the
Wentworth teams Monday after
noon was called off on account Of
the rain.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
Press Clippings

The Grant City Times says a
wise woman of that place smeared
yellow paint o IN the lips of her chi
dren i'm order to show her across
the-street neighbor that they could
afford to eat eggs at the high
prices.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

A fashion note says lips r co n
ing back Whereupon an ignor-
ant country editor wants to know
where they've been. They have
been serving as rats in the hair.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

Four year old Barbara went to
church with her two sisters ana
came home crying. "What is The
matter dear?" inquired her mother.
"He preached a whole seremon IA
bout -M-Mary and M-Mar,ha and
and never said a word about me"
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

EGGS FOR HATCHING.-Thor-
ough-bred Buff Orpington eggs. 16
for &1.OO Mrs. Worthy Bryan
15p Grand Pass, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

EGGS FOR HATCHING- Single
comb Rhode Island Reds, Is for
$1.0O at Napton, ID. H. Emison, Nap
ton, Mo, 1916.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

WANTED-Girl or woman for
general housekeeping. ]. Alvin
Newell, Marshall. 16
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

Mrs. Joe Herndon, of Herndon is
reported recovering from her sick
spell. T..
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

FOR SALE-Good 3-year-old bull
B. H. Downs, phone 80, Marshall.
12tf.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

FOR SALE-White Langshan
Eggsfor Matching S1.oo for is. $2.75
for so, IS per 100. C. l.. Conaway.
II. .Nelson,r Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

LoST-March 26th Black SOW,
weighs about $40 lbs, with white
spot in forehead, and asplit in
right ear. Will give suitable re-
ward for return. r. d. Brown,
Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

Miss Ida Young who has been
very sick of late in a st. Louis hos
pital, Is improving rapidly.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

Joe Pollard thinks there may
be earlier gardeners in Marshall
than he but hc believes he can
heat them on chickens. He had
fried chicken Sunday for dinner
and has had young chickens
since the 18th Of March.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
cow CREEK

Quite a few from here attended
preaching at Norton Sunday.
A. II. Yates and family visited j
4riffitts and family Sunday.
Little Charlie Miller is quite sick
at this writing.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sullivan spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Clemens.
John Griffits was in our burg
Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. C. c, Miller were
shopping in Marshall Saturday.
John Hyland was down from
near Shackelford Monday after
his cattle and hogs.
Earnest Burk visited his Crane
ma Mrs. W. M. Griffitts Sunday.