davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Now York GRAIN Market

NEW YORK. Jan. FIour-Firmly held.
with slow trade: spring patents. $5.5Od5. 70;
winter straights, S5Gt5.45. Receipts, 15,e36 bar
rels; shipments, 800 barrels.
Wheat-Spot easy: No. rcd $t.:i3 elevator
domestic and 81 80 +. o. b. ahoat nomnal: No.
] northern Duluth, S1.26@s No. hard winter.
$l.213s nominal T. @. b. afoat Options-Wheat
advanced in sympathy with and the firm
cables, predictions of small shipments from Ar
gentina and on The irmness in the cash mar
kets, hut declined sharply late ufder profit TAX
ing. closing : n asc net higher. May closed at
S1,209s. July closed at $1.11&s. Receipts, ZOO
hIIShels
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Deeiduous and Citrus Fruits

Aside from the arrival of one ear of oranges
there no noteworthy receipts Of fresh fruits
yesterday. All citrus fruits and apples were IN
free supply and moved of slowly the unfa-
vorable weather against trading anu puN
ers only taking small parcels of the sew
ersl descriptions Frost bitten oranges are com
mencng to reach the market Some were Of
fered yesterday at prices ranging from - 10
$l-5O box. but the sellers were unable 10 dls-
pose of them. Only sound fruit is quoted below
Cranberries-$7GrS.5 30 per bbl.
Apples tper bOxl-Fancy bellhowers. Sl-2oeP
1.50 do NewtOwn pippins. 81 .250r1.50s do red.
81 .50MI.75; choice, 75cM$1; common, 4OG6oc :;
Christmas apples $1.TJ612.25
Pears-Winter Nellis, $2G2.25 per box, other
varieties $1MI %
Citrus Fruits (per box)-Navel oranges. $225
30 for fancy and $1.65G2 for choice: tanSer-
ines. 75cM$1 for small and 81 .2jd1 80 for large
boxes grapefruit. 50. 5Od3 for seedless; lemons
}.50EI4 for fancy, 81. 506l3 for choice and S19
1.50 for standard; lines. S4G4.50
Tropical Fruts-Bananas. $1@1.75 per bunch
for Hawaiian and So 25OG3.50 for Central Ameri-
can; pineapples, $2l2.50 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan 13--Money call. easier
at 3d4A per cent; ruling rate. per cent; clos
ing bid and offered at 3 per cent.
Time loans. very soft and active: so and 80
days and six months AZ Q4h per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. ~ as per cent
Sterlng exchange firm. with actual business
in bankers bills at 4.s3S0d4. 1890 for 60 day
bills and at 81 $685. for demand.
Commercial bills. $4.s3h d4S3s.
Bar silver. 52Ac.
Mexican dollars, 44c.
Government bonds easy; railroad bonds, irreg-
ulsr.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Norfhern Rnsiness

PORTLAND. Jan. 1s.-Clearings, 81 .75O, 40:
balances. 1921. .453
TACOMA. Jan. 1s.-clearings. 1851, 1922; bal
ances ST.. .32I.
SEATTLE. Jan. 1s.-clearings. s2.o54. I'll; bal,
ances $15S. .9S6.
SPOKANE: Jan. ls.-cIesrings, SSH, ,e2e; bal.
ances. SI24.719.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Meat Market


Slaughterers rates TO dealers and butchers are
Beef-7i5 Gsc per lb for steers, 614g714c for
cows and hefefs
veal-SM lie for large and 10M 101ac for small.
Mutton-Wethers. 10M11c; ewes. 9G10c per H..
Iamb-12l6 M13hc per lb.
Dressed Pork (per lb)-11 Z 412l4e for light
and 91a @10c for heavy
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good. sound
livestock, delivered in San Francisco, gross
weight
No / fat steers. over 900 lbs, alive. AZ a5c
per ID; under 900 lbs, 4iac; second quality, III
1ac; third quality, 31a@3&c.
No. 1 cows and heifers: 3s4 @4c; second quail
ity, 3AdSI2c third quality, 2A d3c; common
thin undesirable cows, 21a@2Ac.
Fat bulls and stays. 2A@214c; half fat or thin
bulls. liz @2c.
Caives-Iight weight per lb, 515c; medium.
y Sheep tper l6J-wethers. No. i. 5A@54c;
ewes. Az G4%c.
Lamb (per lb)-This years milk lambs, 6l4
@7c.
Hogs (per lb)-Hard grain fed. weighing 100
to 140 lbs, SIC; 140 to $50 lbs, S15c; 25O to $50
lbs, Sc; common, undesirable hogs, 596e-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Nerr York Prodnce

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-HOps-
IIides-Quiet
Leather Firm
Petroleum Steady.
W0Ol-Stesdv
Rosin-Steady.
Sugar-Raw firm. Muscovado S9 test. $3.50,
centrifugal. 90 test. 417e; molasses sugar. 50
test. .. 42c. Refined steady
Cofee-Futures closed steady, net unchanged
to 10 points lower. Sales were reported OF II $50
bags, including: January. 6.Ijc; February, 6.SOc;
MAY. $500 695c; September Id7.05c: Decen-
ber, 6.9jc. Spot steady, No. Rio : 1f-l6d 81 &C..
No Santos, 099lsc. Mild quiet; Ccrdova, 9@
11tac.
Butter-Steady; process. irsts to special, %
q291ac-
Cheese-Firm and unchanged
EgGs-Barely steady; white fancy, 40d50c.
DRIED FRUIT
EvapOrated Apples-Rather quiet and prices
are steady on light offerings on the spot; fancy
is quoted at 1O1a a lie; choice. 9H9lsc; primc,
~ n 1%tc; common 70 fair 6d6%c.
Prunes-Are not being offered freely and prices
are firm. Influenced by the strength Of the coast;
quotations range from pa to 9ltc for Califor-
mia up 10 3O-4Gs and 6G9c for OregUns.
Apricots-Firm. with light offerings, but trad
ing is quiet; choice. 11l4 n IL l2cs extra choice.
II +. n 12c; fancy. 121f O1&12e.
Peaches-Quiet but firm: choice, 8 sIIc.
ira choice. 7N7I2c; fancy. "a sc
Raisins-AiOre active and firm the strength
of the coast. loose muscatel are quoted At 4fn
5%tc choice TO fancy seeded. 5d6Ssc; seedle>s,
3%t N4%c; London layers S1.1JM t.2O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
MiuneauoJis Grain and Produce

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. Wheat--NIay.
Sl.13A; July, $112is. Cash--No ] hard. $1.15
m1.16: No. l northern. $1.14laM LEG; No .
30, 81 12i5 a I. IL; No. :; do. Sill I5M112i5
Corn No. 3 yellow, 81 !, d62hc.
Oats-No. 3 white. 463t 6r47c.
Rye-No. > 76;a MTS8c.
Flax-Closed at $2.27a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
CneeSe -tlrm and unchanged.
Eggs-Barely steady: white fancy, 40d J0c
nRIEn EnI-IT
Chicago Dairy Produce Market

CHICAGO. Jan 13.-Bufter steady; creaal-
cries. 26d 34c; daires 80 soc. Eggs steady;
receipts 1910 cases; at mark, eases included.
a II l301ec: rsts. soc; prime hrsts. 3Sc Cheese
steady; daisies 1G%i n lie; twins. 16l d16iaC-
Young Americas, 16iac; l0nghorns. 16lac.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Egg Market In Nearby Counties
,Speciol DNpafch TO The Call

PETALUMA. lam 13.-The price Of eggs is
still weak. though there change in quo
tation prices today. &c being the best cash Of
fering while SOC was paid on time receipts
SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 13.-Merchants paid sGc
for eggs today. and local demands are fairly
well met Many producers making shipments
to San Francisco and consignments are becoming
larger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Condition of the Trea.urv

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The condition of the
treasury at the beginning of business today was
follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin. 1914, ,042 s69: silver
dollars. S4s4. $4,000: silver dollars Of 1890.
50 93l 600; silver certificates outstanding $4s4
479 600.
General fnnd-Standard silver dollars in gen
ersi fund, $5.573 231: current liabilities Sf03
22s 922 working balance in treasury offices
S23. 353. 46s; in banks 10 credit of treasurer of
the United States. So. .s21-o o50 subsidiary silver
coin 81! -5O2; minor coin. $lO10, $50; total
balance in general fund. $50 eos. .93I
Loans. Exchange and silver
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
PortIand Butter Marker

PORTLAND, Jan. Butter-City and coun
20d24c
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
BULLS CHECK THE
FALL IN PRICES
When Large Blocks of Securi-
ties Are Thrown on Market
There Is Strong Support
Easing of Conditions in the
Money Market Is a Re-
assuring Factor
49, Nnrk Sfncl, I.isf

T. T. Hutton & Co. 400 California street.
members Of the New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Barley Lower and Wheat Weak
High Prices Check Hop Trade

which .and standard fine (caDcl granulated Boz
100 ID bags viii. until further notice e
f.45c per b. This grade is packed and viii 'e
sold only in barrels.''
The Western sugar refining company quotes
follows. terms net cash. Standard hne gram
lated. 5-S5c, standard coarse granulated, o.S0c;
fruit granulated. j.3jc. cut Loaf IN barrci-
only. 6.SOc; monarch bar. 5,5Oe; H. p crys
tai dominos. ID cartons IN cases, s;'oe; O.
= ID cartons in cases. SSJc; cubes an.
A crushed, 560c; tablets, in half bbls, S-S5c; d.
in boxes, 6.1Oc: monarch powdered, 5.4jc,
xxx powdered 5.45e; candy granulsted
5-4Jc; eonfectionerS' A, 5-S5c; confectiOners
crystal. 5,45c; extra tine granulated oISe' mag
nOlia A. T. 95c: extra c. 4. S5c; golden G. 4. TO-
ID. A. 65c. Barrels and 80 lbs bags Zoe, half bis
25c, boxes soc more per 100 lbs than for bags Of
more. in : and 10 10 tins $50 more per 100
lbs than price OF this grade in 100 10 bags.
The California and Hawaiian sugar rein as
company quotes as follows: Granulated basis
5.35c: ''Higrade'' bar. S.70c; powdered. 5.41e;
A crushed, 56Oe; berry, 5-35c; G. a r. eNtlt
ane dry granulated S.SSc; coarse ,4 dry grs1-
TONERS crystal. 5.45c; cubes. 5-6Oc bricas
5.G0e; extra dne dry grannlsted tloO lb esss
golden C. 4T5c: yellow d. 4.65c; II. & E. Cr7-
stal dOminOs. S.35c- Additional per 100 l3s
In barrels and 80 lbs bags. Ioc more; bait bhs
25c more; boxes. soc more for all grades Bar
In 80 and 40 ID tins. $1-T0 more; in 10 b. tins
S235 more. Minimum order. carload weight
Hides. ThIIovv, Wool and Hops
Local hop dealers report the market vcrv
firm, but that the high prices asked rest,'c-
Hides-Culls and brands sell about lSalel
under quotations. Heavy salted steers &c =
medium. 12013c; light. Haze; cowhides He
lie for heavy, HAZE for light; stays, Se salted
kip, I1G12c: sslted veal lie; salted calf, 17c,
dry hides l91ae: dry kip. 19c; dry calf. 24c; drv
veal 24c: sheepskins. shearlings. 20040c each
short wool 50075c EACH medium. 7JcMS1 each.
long wool. $I.2j6l1.75: lambs. 25475c; horse
hides. salt. S2.25025O for large and S15O02
for medium, T5c0$t for small and 25d5Oc for
colts; horsehides, dry, S2a2-25 for large and
81 25d2 for medium. 5Oc9$1 for small aud
256g50c for colts; goatskins. prime sngOrs. 50m
soc; large hair goats 2594Oc; medium. 20g
soc; small, 5G15c
TallOw-No 1 rendered. 5G51sc; No. ?. so
415e; grease, 2d3c.
WOol-Fall clip: Northern free mountain n
a l3c; Humboldt and Mendocino 13Q15c; south
-rn, less defective, ia 0Siac; fall
lambs. sQ1Oe for southern and 12@15c for
northern
Hops-l9025e for erop Of 1909
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Boston stocks and Bonds

BOSTON. Jan I3--Interest centered around
Lake. The rich strike in Lake and Indiana
Influenced strong buying of North Lake. There
was weakness in Calumet and Arizona, probably
due 10 the fact that IL has been dull. and
traders shifted TO the active ones. Hancock is
still being well bought. St Mary's Land was
very strong.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

Loans. Exchange and Silver
The Hilonian took cut for Honolulu $50 600
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

So Railway 5s. 1095s
DO gen Is 49,. SOS
( Union Pacific As 10i q
Do cv IS .... s11S
Do list & ref Is. % y
III s Rubber 6s. ..104 Is
u S Steel I'd IS. 1852
: Va Car Chem 5s. 9Sl2
( Wabash 1st IS. .l11A
Do 1st G. ext As. -
Western Md Is. =. Ssh
Westing FL cv 5s. 92le
Wis Central Is. "a
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables
A few scattering consignments OF tender "a
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
London Closing Stocks
New York Money Market

The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 3A per cent and for three months
bills 81 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Local Securities Still Active.
Mining Stocks Weak and Quiet
Mining stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were tbe sales on the San francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday;
COASTOCtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
THE POACHER'S DOG.
Warns of Gamekeeper's Approach
and Hunts Silent" y
From the Scotsman.

From the Scotsman.
During the recent trial of a poacher at
Llansollen. North Wales. it came out In
evidence that his canine companion on
forafs acted as an advance scout and
gavs him notice OF the presence and
whereabouts of the gamekeepers. Ac-
lions of that kind are all a matter of
training. and when the training runs In
families" the habit becomes quite in
stinctive, SO that with the pups Of old
poaching dogs very little teaching is
necessary. The best type of dog for that
purpose is the 'lurcher." product of the
greyhound and smooth-coated Scotch
collie, especially II the dog is to be used
for hare poaching after. dark.
highly trained dog of that stamp
hurts silent"-that lis. it never gives q
whirnper in the chase. A dog of inferior
instinct often whfmpers. and If it finus
It's Irey outmaneuyering or outdistancine
II gives utterance to loud yelps-a peril
Gus thing to do on a dark. still night. as
II may be heard for a mile or more
around.
An old Ayrshire poacher of a past gen.
Starting from hOme.-he and the dog went
in opposite directions. the dog often max
ing "a circuit of many miles, but never
falling to meet it's master at some ap-
pointed place. That dog also acted as a
spy on gamekeepers. especially those OF
the ;old tipping. ruff1anly school" now
almost extinct.
Dogs of that kind. SO highly trained
and dtstinctively hunters, often cooper
ate among themselves In forays. and by
skiilfully initiating lessons taught them
by man often do an immense amount OF
injury. The writer adds: IT knew two
collie dogs that showed great skill In
cooperative rabbit hunting, and when
they snapped more than they could
carry to their respective homes wide
apart they hid the carcases and re-
moved them bit by Bit Night sheer
worrying by dogs is q curious 'instinc-
tive survival of a trained habit neolithic
or pa3eeAthic man taught Wild Gambia
long before .Cadmus or any other pundi,
brought him letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
French Fleet of the Future.

Paris Cor London Pail Mall Gazette.
A distinguished member of the Lgue
Maritime Of France, recently speaking OF
his country's new projects for battleship
construction which are now before the
chamber, said: You cannot expect us to
be enthusiastic about this. program. 1t
represents the absolute minimum L hope
the country will realize that in 1919 we
shall have only twenty-eight f1rst-class
battleships, while Germany will have
twice that number. It Is necessary for
the country to be aroused on the sub
ject, and we are looking to deputies in
terpellating the government on the ques-
ton after the elections. However. we
are not prepared to discuss the question
sau fond at the present moment. for the
reason that certain points in the program
appear to us somewhat obscure. We are
waiting for enlightenment. Certain ships,
for instance. have been described as be-
longing to the scout class. when they
should, 1t seems to us, be bracketed with
the fighting unitiea."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Great New England Willow
From the Boston Globe.


There is an enormous willow tree or
the estate Of the late Thomas Groom
Humphrey street, Dorchester. Probably II
is the largest willow in the commonwealth
and perhaps in all New England. More
than breast high from the ground. or &c
be exact. five feet, it's girth is twenty
eight feet two inches, and its tallest twis
In about seventy feet from the ground
It is a great shadow maker on sunny
days, having branch spread Of ITO feet.
and it's limbs. all Of which have been
broken by years and the storms of years,
are greater in diameter than many old
trees Nobody knows the age of this an
Gent willow. Seventy-hye years ago
when Mr.. Groom acquired the place, this
huge tree was one of the neighborhood
attractions and was mentioned as the big
willow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

climate in the summer The broad bayous
offer splendid Inducements. but the south
rons nowadays are as fond of going north
in the heated terms as the northerners
are of going south for the season OF Ice
and snow.
Some optimisticalIy inclined friends.
said Mrs Percy believe that the old
life in the southern plantations Will be
revived by northern people who IKE to
get away from the rigors of their climate.
Just as it has been revived in way In
virginia and North Carolina. Both states
abound in magnificent estates OF northern
people who have purchased from the Ola
aristocrats. who had practically aban-
doned them. 1t seems a poetic idea that
the north should restore what 1t took
away, the old life to the plantations. and
renew in q sense the old-time prosperity.
These great states for the most part
find a paradise. The mansions were built
in times when only the best of all ma
terials were utilized. and In their desola-
ton they still remain stately and up
south, even If the planters, with their ia
NOUS kennels, now live in the cities.
There are times when all the antebellum
brilliancy is revived on the field. and as
fearless and as graceful riders follow the
hounds
But the south is not given over to
such pleasures generally Life is serious
and prosperity such the state now en-
lows brings COmfneHSuTdte dIiiouhl VI
occupation. The idle rich is term I'M
known, for rich and poor-and fortu-
nately we have few of either class in the
extreme--find plenty Of work. Cotton Is
a paramount issue with us, and IN the
rich lands about the river we raise some
of the finest cotton which is placed on
the market. No true southron ever
speaks of her home without getting en-
thusiastic over it's natural beauties We
live in a garden of flowers ten months OF
the year. Our roses are SO big and so
fragrant, and the homes In Greenville are
literally EMPOWERED under their fragrance
We have rows of splendid magnolias In
all our towns for shade trees, and few
garden Enclosures are not fragrant with
their blossoms just now. The jasmine
blooms In oriental righteousness, and the
pomegranate flowers are twinkling all
over the gardens and orchards. For fruit
and flowers and good things to eat and
enjoy Mississippi yields place to none.'
Mrs. Percy has been taking an unobtru-
sive part in social affairs since coming to
Washington. Being so accomplished a
woman and so well known throughout the
south. especially to the Mississippi and
Louisiana delegations, she has been In
reuuisition at luncheons and receptions.
She has made all the calls requisite and
often assists other senatorial hostesses In
their pleasant duties on reception days.
Few hostesses undertake reception days
during the flrst season in Washington.
but Mrs. Percy has received SO many
visits and has been invited about SO gen.
| orally that she may keep one or two
| Thursdays at home before society dis
perses for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
RIGHT. SIDES OF STREETS
LONDON HIGHWAYS CONFORM
TO GENERAL PECULIARITIES.
Regent Street Is Exception-Both
Pavements Equally Well
Patronized.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

LONDON, April %, 1910.
The psychology of the street, subject
raised by the statement that the Cafe de
rOpera, in New York, failed because II
was on the wrong side of Broadway, is
interesting
1t is true OF most city thoroughfares
| that they have right and wrong side.
Visitors to London are usually made
aware Of this fact. Here, as in Paris,
Berlin and other capitals. many principal
streets are always far more crowded on
one side of the pavement than on the
other.
One may take as an instance the four
most famous streets here-Regent street,
Piccadily, the Strand and Oxford street.
The first of these has certainly no pre-
dominating side. In Regent street one
can detect no appreciable difference in
the numbers of passersby on either pave
ment.
But around the corner, in Piccadilly.
there is at once no question that the
south side is by far the more crowded.
On the north side is new hotel Here
the pavement has been wtdened. One
would naturally think that one whose OBJ
ject was merely to walk down Piccadil-
ly-and this is the object of the majority
of people who form the crowd there
would take the pavement where there
was the most room.
Yet just the reverse Is the case. 1t is
safe to say that any cafe or place Of
amusement that settled on the south
side would have by far the better chance
of success.
The Strand is too cosmopolitan to have
any distinct features. The south side is
more popular and this is overwhelmingly
so on Sunday evenings, when servant
maids and their SWANS throng the south
side, while the north side is bare Of peo-
pie.
toward the north All the big shops are
on that side. and from the marble arch
down nearly to the Tottenham Court road
the northern pavement is blocked with
shop-gaZers any fine afternoon.
Any visitor to Paris soon learns the
right side of the boulevards, and the
| subject might be pursued with respect to
almost any large city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

and works of history, not to speak of the
political agitation called forth. Living
in towns seemed the wsest solution civ
!cally, even If the question had not been
settled from the social and economic
standpoint. But we live in cities rather
differently from urban life generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Fruitful Old Apple Tree.
oorr..nopdence Philadelphia Record.

York Correspondence Philadelphia Record.
An apple tree. no years old by au-
thentic record. and still bearing fruit,
which stands in the yard of William c.
Barley. between Relay and Sprfngwood.
has just been trimmed for the first time
in it's history for the improvement of its
next seasons croQ. II II 150.0s inches in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

circumference at the base and the trim
ming was three-day job.
Some years ago this tree was bearing
five varieties Of apples-the Baldwin.
York Imperial, Ben Davis, Paradise and
Pound-but for the past few years II has
borne but three kinds.
The robust condition OF the tree is ac-
counted for by the presence of a fine
spring Of water flowing from among it,
roots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

fro1A ,fnhcn
LaHdlady Ito Iodger)-Are you In the
bath, sir?
Voice 3(between the splashes)-Yes
What do you want?
Landlady-I forgot to tell you I had
IL fresh painted inside last night, sir,
and IL wont be dry for two or three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

lie new south
as the land of
Dixie is now gen.
orally called - has
two excellent rep
resentatives In the
social realm in
Senator and Mrs.
Leroy Percy of
Mississippi. They
are not only among
the youngest OF
that exclusive con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
My Margaret B. Downing.

he new soutl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

CHE Is Woman of Rare
- Charm and a Distinct
Acquisition to the Senatorial
Set-Was Before Her Mar
riage Miss Camille Bourges
of New Orleans, and She
Possesses All the Vivacity
for Which the Bellies of the
Crescent City Are Famous
Mrs. Percy Tells of Life in
the New South Now That
the Historic Plantation Life
Has Passed Away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

Senator and Mrs. Percy have passed
many summers In Virginia and In the
Maine and Jersey ocean resorts. Life
in Greenville becomes rather a trial after
sures advocated for all those who wish
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-08-20

Oscar Andreen spent Sunday
in Kansas City,
Mrs. r. B. Berrie and little
daughter, Florence, left Saturday
evening for Wayne, Nebraska, to
visit her daughter, Mrs. William
Mellor.
Miss Pinkie Chinn returned
Sunday night from a visit in
Freeman, No., with her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Colburn.
Mrs. VIM. Felts of Indepen-
dence spent Sunday with the
family of II. w. McNeel. Mr.
Mcneil S daughter, Mary Eliz
abeth, accompanied her home fol
a visit.
Oswald Winkler went to Kan
sas City Monday on business.
William Aull was in Higgins.
vile Monday on legal business.