davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

New York August 10 1911.
GRAIN-WHEAT-LOc bulls were unsuc-
With the aid OF cables, a fair export business
ana unfavorahle reports from North Dakota
they put prices up 2. y sc a bushel early but
in attempting 10 unload their holdings near
tho close found entire absence OF outside
demand. which caused n loss Of practically all
the early advance Final prices were mp = n
y from bottom and lsc higher 20 = lower
than the previous night. The North Dakota
news was contained in dispatches from Inglis
which reported that wheat promising 12 70 %
bushels a month ago viii run only 20 10
bushels. while low grade wheat is absolutely
worthless. AS a partial onset 10 this news
there was some very bearish talk regarding
the Canadian Northwest. with one estimate
placing the yield In the three Northwest
provinces at 1875 700, 600 bushels. based on pres
Cnt conditions. 10 Count wired from Winnl-
peg that the crop Is expected 20 be Of good
quality Black rust did little damage and was
no longer factor. only frost Is now 10 be
reckoned with. Minneapolis was up lc n bushe
early, although weakening later. Exporters
early showed an interest In cash grain. and
before midday reports OF % loads having been
taken were heard. this being later increased
900 At outports. English markets were y
y "a q higher. owing to the labor situation. Ber-
lin closed * a &c higher Budapest was up
sc. while Paris closed weak and q flizc net
b a1oat. new No I Northern Manitoba
81 1914 Z ahoat. CORN-Early I'm the day
sold q NJ 8 above the previous night. There
was profit taking at this level. however and
lost half OF its advance. closing no more than
steady at y n sc net rise. An advance OF "a 4
at Liverpool was the feature ~ foreign news.
no export trade being reported. No here
Il i2c elevator, domestic basis 20 arrive. and
1fc export grade b afoat. OATS-Firm
most % tho day az about Z advance over the
previous night Cash oats standard white.
46c. 40 .. 4Gi.c 10 3. 45izc. and 80 T. 45c
RYE and PARIFY-%Omiual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
mcElyER BENEDICT DISCHARGED.

r. N affairs Of the Natural Carbonic Gas
'-'1hy. OF Saratoga Springs, having
-. wound up. Judge Ward in an order
- Yesterday discharged from any fur
.. inability Edward G. Benedict, who was
=. receiver o. the corporation during the
y stratton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
EDGEMERE HOTEL LEASED.

The Lewis II. May Company has leased
for A. s. Iserson from the plans a summer
hotel 70 be built 900 feet on the ocean front.
betveen Columbus and Hudson avenues, at
Fdven1ere Long Island. 70 Bette :. Linde-
man The hotel will De ready for occupancy
on Nav I. The lease covers term of
years and aggregates rental OF more tnan
lssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
MATTlTUCK TRACT SOLD.

Reeve & Bartlett have sold the seventy
acre farm belonging 10 Thomas II. Bergen.
at Mattituck Long Island. 70 Fred Nlblo.
The farm extends from the North Country
Road 10 the Sound. and contains one or the
highest hills on the east end Of Long ISL
and Mr.. Niblo will erect a summer home
on the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

and hlgher for better grades Tar steady and
unchanged SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Ma
chine bbls. 5sikc. TAR. 5joc. ROsIN-com-
mon 20 good strained. sac h. 6l5c ID, b4uc'
L. g roc: r and q. 3 9bc n and !, Ic; X.
7O5c: A. TI0c; y. Use; W @. I45e ana
" w. 7o5c.
OILs-Linseed steady and unchanged. NE
fined petroleum unchanged
COTTONsEED OU--Flrm early, as limited
offerings OF crude met a fairly good demand
Unloading developed in the afternoon with con
sldera bic pressure from local bears. and caused
a setback. final prices being from ] 10 POINTS
net lower. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
sFABOARD CLFAHANCES.

COTrON-Less active. but nervous and ur-
settled. There Ia usually ground for CON
fusion ar this season Of the year. when the
crop is passing through critical period. and
this wear the crop uncertainty is accentuated
b. other factors. notably the English labor
troubles, which II prolonged can hardly fail
20 become a serious factor but on which the
trade is fearful 10 operate owing 10 the posi-
billtv' ~ a sudden settlement decline
earlv In response 70 lower cables and reports
OF more favorable weather in the Southwest
carried prices about 30 points under the high
level OF Tuesday morning. but rallies followed
and tho close very steady. net | point
higher On August and from 70 points
lower on later months. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Aug 16.-Grain and provisions were
dull ard the tone easy. except In corn. Sep
tslnber corn closed .GSc higher. September
oats unchanged and provisions practically AZ
yesterdays closing level. Wheat rallied feebly
early in the day. but closed close to the bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Aug ia - CLovERsEEp = cash,
s1f 10: october, 81 60; December, siI 52h
March, 81 52l4; No ?. sll5s; 10 Q. 81 30:
rejected. 81 05; " o, ss4sio 30. ALsIkH
Prime ard August SO 25 December $40 10;
March. $40 40. TIMOTHY-Prims and Au-
gust Sc so; September, 50 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

FOR the day Tho North Dakota crop repor,
given much consideration. as II stated Una,
rust damages had been greatly exaggerated, ana
predicted full crop in the counties Wnicn pro-
duce half the wheat OF the state ard tnree-
quarters crop for the state as whole kanss
Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
CANADIAN PACIFIC

The Canadian Pacific Railway Company
has issued a preliminary statement OF IN
come for the fiscal year ended June 81, lsII,
which compares with the previous year, as
fOllOWg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
e,,ocET EXHIBIT TO CHICAGO.

New York City win have an exhibit Of
.s budget. which viii cover some 5000
o.. NJ floor space at the international
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

ssurt,lus does not include special income from
Interest on land sales and from other extraneous
assets vvhIcn amounted % 50 G0221j IN 1911. In
icio irfarest and dividends on securities owned
ana interest on proceeds q land sales amounte1
10 50 ASi s25 4IncluGes only net earnings or
s,sa-5sh,Ds I'm excess Of amount included in gross
.f.rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat: Open. High Low. close day.
september. SO'a5s. 81 a5f. 80 9a7. 50 ass so 95i,
December o.. a9ai ~ 99is 99is 99is
INTIPTnu RFCEIpTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
AZ TeIecranh 70 The Tribune

Louisville. Aug. 16.-SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts l $40: slow: best lambs, SO so; light
Western Kentucky and Tennessee. S6qS6 %; sec
onds s4QS4 so. culs, 81; fat sheep. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

New 1OrK, August 10 IJII'
BEANS AND PEAS-Choice marrow. me-
stocks small Some inquiry for or grades. but
few here. Red kidney barely steady can
BEANS. marrow. choice 100 ID, 81 100 81 10
fair to good. So 5OQS3 So medium. choice.
50 95n 81. poor to good 81 So; pea, choice
kidney, choice. So 15Q so 90 poor to good,
5000 Sc 05. white kidney. choice. 80 100
81 20. poor 20 good, 81 % qS5; yellow eye
choice So 30 q SO 80; lima, California, choice,
So 90 q So 50; PEAS. Scotch, choice 100 TO-
S. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

'Export. anoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

arrivals, 1 great deal OF butter due not having
arrived. Market steady, with fair demand
for ell grades. Strict specials absorbed readily
and firm. Medium grades in ample supply,
but little more out-Of-town call to-day. Low
grades creamery scarce Process and FACTORY
firm. Packing stock steady. Creamery spe-
Gals. b. &c; extras 26c: nrsts. % u q &c
seconds % &c. thirds. 20ik q 21c; state dairy
tubs, finest 2sis ri Csc; good TO prime, - q
ciais. - = 023o: extras y y n pc; frsts 20 q
2Oiec: seconds. IS n 10c: factory, current make.
frss. 20 q 20 = C; seconds 10 iec; thirds, 1871 -
Is lEc; packing stock, current make, NO :,
No IGRISc
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
LENOx COLLEGE.

The first number Of the lecture
course which was to have been given
October 8 is postponed on account OF
the illness of the lecturer.
Friday morning DR.. Mckenzie OF
New York City secretary of the
board OF education OF Presbyterian
church addressed the students at
chapel. A most excellent and in
structive talk and not one student
present but must be better for hear
ing it. He has spoken before 10000
young people in Presbyterian colleges
since starting out on his work.
From the Continent we copy the an
~nouncement of death of DR.. Harold
J.. rockingham at Elsinore, Cal. on
september 20, in the 54th year or
| ais age. DR.. rockingham was a
graduate of Lenox college OF the class
Of 1877. He had been struggling for
gears against physical weakness bu.
would not give up preaching both
morning and evening the Sabbath be-
fore he died. Twenty-Five years ago
ne was pastor Of Lake View church
in Chicago.
A. +. Nickless occupied the pulpit
in the Presbyterian church on Sab
oath in the place Of Rev. Robb, who
went to Wyoming to hold communion
services.
MI. Laurance of Waver.y entere
Lenox this week al a student.
Mrs. J. H. Trewin, who death oc-
cured last Thursday in Cedar Rap
DIS, was a Lenox student in 70 and
"a. She was then known as Miss Ma
tie Rector. Her husband was also
one Of Lenox old students.
President Reed announced in chap
81 last week that he had an addition
II $4,000 pledged on the 100000 he
S after. There are now more pupils
enrolled than last year at this time
which is very encouraging. for Lenox
IS a number Of institutions have fall
en- off. DR.. Reed will attend The
meeting of synod next week at Bur
ington and will then go on east.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11

H-~ - .EA n. IEaArH#Ha tA a E#FrGAEMrt
Littlefield and since then except for
the three years spent in Kansas, they
have lived near Hopkinton. She was
the mother Of ten children, all dying
in infancy except one daughter, Mrs.
Nettie Blanchard. There was also
III adopted son. Charles Littlefiela..
She leaves besides her husband on
,ro!aer, James Milroy. of Hopkinton
md a half sister of Ganet, Ontario.
For a year and a half she has been
n il. health and death came to her
'elief on Monday, October 2. The
funera. services were conducted by
Rev. S. T. Foster, Of the C%ovenanter
thurch, Sf which she was a member.
Mrs. Laurance and son OF Waverly
we're guests Of w. S. Beels and wife
,ver Sunday. Mr.. Lawrence will en-
err Lenox college.
Mr.. Reiger Of Maquoketa has been
at the home OF Josph Lux for several
days.
The ball game for the benefit of
! public fountain was postponed last
but is again advertised for
Tuesday Of this week and the wealth
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
MAsoNvlLLk.

Miss Nora Hickey was amQng tht
passengers to Independence Saturday
Miss Marie Sheridan concluded {
| pleasant visit in the D. Pagan homo
and left for her home in Dubuque
Saturday.
Miss Anna Baragary OF Monti IVES
an over Sunday visitor Of relatives
in town.
Miss Ina Griffin was a visitor in
| Dubuque Saturday.
NJ. Mulvehill spent !ast week with
relatives in Dubuque.
Fred Ferguson and Gilbert Mos''-
err were Cellar Rapids csllors Thurs,
day.
Mrs. Myrtle, Mercer went to Delhi
Saturday fer a a brief visit with
friends.
John ReiGy and daughter Mamie of
Winthrop were visiting friends here
the latter part of the week.
Miss Katie O'Hagan Of Waterloo
spent las. Sunday with home
relatives.
Louis Eichacker was a business Wis.
itor in Manchester Wednesday.
Messrs. a-5 Mesd"Mes r. Childs
and ]. Lane attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Gil.et.. which WI held at
Winthrop Wednesday.
John Biehl and wife, Mrs. F. s..
Griffin, Mrs. George Burns and daugh
ter Barbara, Misses Maud Moore and
Margaret Raiders were Manchester
shoppers last Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
NORTH

Everybody is glad to see the sun
shine.
Preaching next Sunday at St. Paul
church Iy Rev. Mcdonald.
Mr.. an. Mrs. Peter Faber CT Ma
%sonvll!e were callers 1T Mrs. Atkin-
sons Friday
We have a valuable addition to
North Manchester. Mr.. and Mrs.
Len.an of Maynard are moving into
the Bruce house recently pur~ hased
by Mr.. Cooking.
Eugene Warner, formerly of Man,
chester, who was severely burned by
a gasoline explosion, died at his home
in Arlington Saturday morning. In
terment was at Taylorville cemetery.
c. v. Burlington vas in town Sat.
urday on business, returning to Ell
kader Sunday morning.
Mrs. Evans is visiting for a few
days at the home of Joe Kenny.
Nj. and Mrs. Chas. Davis of TIA.
coma, Washington, are visiting at
the home of Riley Smith.
Mrs. Straub and daughter Ella
spent a few days on the farm WITH
Henry Straub.
Mrs. c.. l.. Adams returned from
Cedar Rapids, where she had beer
caring for her sister, Mrs. Nolan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
DELAWARE.

Conrad Ortberg, who has been in
South Dakota for the past year, has
recently returned home.
Mrs. r. Davis and daughter Emo
gene and son Curtis and Mr.. and Mrs
A. J.. Russia and son Adali attended
the church fair in Delhi Saturday
Miss Alice Glew spent Sunday with
friends in Manchester.
Mrs. Coils and Miss Lewie Spauld'
ing transacted business in Manches-
ter Monday.
George Godsborough left Sunday
for Illinois, where he wiz |cok attel
business affairs.
MI. and Mrs. A. w. Sackett autoet
to Manchester Sunday.
The ladies' aid society, which wa
held at the home OF Mrs. Ezra Goa!
Friday was well attended and abou
$13 was cleared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paris spent Sun
day at the Roy Harvey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Kingsley wer'
Manchester callers Saturday.
C. H. Mack transacted business il
Manchester Saturday.
Little Wilma Anderson entertained
a number of her little friends las
Friday evening, it being her third
birthday.
S. A. Steadman of Manchester was
a business caller in town Monday.
Misses Julia and Nellie Davis OF
Manchester spent Sunday with thei
grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Raster.
A. w. Sackett transacted business
in Dubuque Monday.
Mrs. Luterhand and daughter Es-
Their spent Sunday with relatives in
Dubuque.
Mrs. Trail Of Winsor, Missouri, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. p. E. Mi.
tlestadt.
Mrs. Harley Hefner was a Man
chester caller Friday.
E. P. Coates returned home from
South Dakota Monday.
Nelse Johnson was a Man hester
caller Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
The LOCAL NEWS OF
DELAWARE COUNTY
FROM our REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
S

% SOlG00OU0s FE G@fJ@
"The frost is on the pumpkin and
the folders in the shock"
Sam Marty made a business trip
to D~yersyille Saturday.
Mrs. Cyrus Craig was on tie sick
list the first of the week.
c. S. Putt and family were up from
Export to attend services at the
Catholic church and spent the re-
mainder of the day at his brothers
home.
The Mallory and Millvi.,e town
ship Sunday School association met
in convention at Jefferson Sunday. A
good session is reported.
w. H. Bush spent a part CT the
week in Cedar Rapids attending the
Eastern Iowa Exposition.
Rev. w. H. Rolling has returned
from conference and is to continue
in the work here. This is pleasing to
his parishioners and friends.
Miss Mary May went to Turkey
River Wednesday for a visit wi b
friends at the Frank Koelker home.
She expects to visit at the home OF
Rev. G. w. Rodgers OF Laporte. Ia.
Miss May is in poor health and it
is hoped that rest and change Of
scene may aid in her restoration to
health and strength. On account OF
i'll health she has been compelled tc
| give up her work at the Walker
House, where she has been employed
for almost thirty years. Such faith
fulness to service is not met with
often
Mrs. Todd of Seattle, Washington,
is a guest here Of her brother. w
S. Page and other relatives and
friends.
J.. C. Bolsinger was an exposition
visitor at Cedar Rapids the latter par
of the week.
"A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Bolsinger October
p. Congratulations.
NlTS. ftydu was 4ulIC ~ ~ -
Of the week but is now on the mend.
Rev. A. E. Hursch has been trans
ferred to Castalia al pastor Of the
U. B. church. We are sorry to lose
Rev. Hursch and his esttmable lam
lily. He desired to move, however,
in order that his children might have
better school facilities. This plac
is to be supplied with a minister lat
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barghohn ex
pect to remove to Elkader this week
which was their home before comm
here.
Miss Morga Craig was at Giard
during the week to attend the Clay
ton county Sunday School convention
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
hoPklNroN.

Mrs, I. T. Wilson was a Cedar Raj
ids visitor during carnival week
Miss Louise euler was an over SUI
day visitor at the home OF her 81
ter, Mrs. Ernest Talmadge.
Mrs. Katie Schuster fell down ceI
lar last Sabbath and injured he
wrist so badly that she has not bee.
able to use her right hand since.
The Woman's missionary society g
the Presbyterian society held a very
interesting meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs LeClere
Twenty members were present.
Rev. Robb went to Wyoming sa.
urday to ho.a communion services
and Rev. Nickless who breaches
there supplys the pulpit in the Pres
oyterian church in his absence.
The Clio club will ho'd its first
Aeeting # the year mex Tuesday at
the hoa.e of Mrs. w. S. Beels. The
subjects Ger the first meeting will be
the public schools by Mrs. Doolittle
and Mrs. Hendee and Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, superintendent of Chicago city
schools, by Mrs. ]. D. MacAllister.
Charles A!bertson of San Jose, Cal
%ifornia, visited las. week with his
sister, Mrs. S. P. Thorpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Good and two
little daughters are visiting the par
ents Of Mr.. Good in Sioux Falls, s..
D.
I Elmer Martin and Miss Mary Sow
er were married last week. The
ceremony was performed at Manches-
ter.
Miss Myrtle Strane is teaching in
the Bacon school in the place OF
Miss Verna Bacon.
Ellison Tibbitts has sold out hi
restaurant business to Will Milroy.
Floyd Bowen has moved into rooms
in Mrs. Mac Arthur's. Waiter Place
has moved into part of Mrs. Sarah
Wilson's and w. A. LeClere expects
to move into the Brokaw house va
catd by Mr.. Bowen.
There has been no school in the
High school room this week as. Prof.
Law was called away by the serioua
illness Of his wife. He returned
however, on Saturday and school is
again in session. Prof. Garrit of
Troy has been employed to take the
place Of Miss Clark who resigned.
On Thursday afternoon the funeral
Of Mrs. John Littlefield took place
at the family home west Of town.
Milroy was born in st.
George, Canada, November 9, 1S49
She came, when seven years old, with
her parents to Hopkinton. In Novem-
Der 1868 she was married to John
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
WATERLOO CHURCH DEDICATED


The Sacred Heart Catholic church
of Waterloo of which Rev. Father ].
J. Hanley. formerly OF this city, is
pastor, was dedicated last Sunday
with impressive services. Most Rev.
James j.. Keane, archbishop of the
diocese, officiated in the dedication
and preached the %dedicatory sermon
The magnificent structure which was
dedicated Sunday was built under
the supervision of Father Hanley and
repres a value of more than
$100,0 900 with the church building
and priests residence and school
building included.
The parish was organized nearly
two years ago with a membership
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
CAR WITH SOUTHERN EXHIBITS
70 VISIT MANCHESTER.

Attention is directed to the adver.
t:sement OF the Timer: C;entrpl rail-
road announcing that on Saturday.
October p, at 2:35 p. m. there will d.
an agricultural demonstration train
at the Illinois Central depot in MI
chester. The train will contain ag-
ricultural exhibits from the states Of
Louisiana ant Mississippi. and tn,
agricultural possibilities CT these
states will be presented in thirty min.
ute talks by Professors from several
southern agricultural institutions. This
train will doubles: be visited by a
large number at Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11

OF 81 heads of families and at the
present time more than 225 heads OF
families are in the membership.
rather J. J. Hanley is known in
'atholic circles as the Church build
'er,' a title which we'll BELTS him.
The congregation has grown beyond
The ARE OF II priest and it is the
intention to petition the archbishop
, designate and appoint an assistant
- Father Hanley. 1t is believed the
request will be granted without de-
lay. T.
Members OF the parish anticipate
the building of a modern school. At
present schoo! is held in a residence
.'uildins and class rooms are also pro
vided in the basement Of the church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
To- Of Aspiration.

To be truly happy is a question OF
how We begin and not of how We end;
Of what we want and not Of what we
have. An aspiration is a Joy forever.
a possession as solid as q landed es,
tate. a fortune which we a v
exhaust and which gives US year By
year a evenu Of pleasurable activ-
lty. To have many of these Ia to BE-
spiritually rtch.-Ro ebert Louis Steven.
.soa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11

The infant son of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Kelley passed quietly away at
their home last Wednesday morning
at 1890 o'clock. His life on earth
was brief, in the few short months
he had been with the parents, there
was formed a love and companionship
that "a hard to have severed. The
interment was made in the Masonville
cemetery Thursday afternoon. The
sympathy Of many friends is extend
ed to the bereayed parents in their
sorrow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11

er certainly looks quite encouraging.
The sons Of DR.. Beitly and VII 4,
Henry and family Of Ryan and Ell;.
worth and family of Rhodes were
here on Thursday to celebrate the
55th wedding anniversary Of their
parents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
/ntles Of Meat n Car

Packing house products are rather
. risky commodity to haul, because
y ssh meats hung from hooks in a re-
fJ'gerstse car may get to swinging VIC
lsstly vbent the train 10 moving rapid.
y and throw cars from the trackA.-
Nv1soe1 Az. Gssstts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-11
A Waste Of Monex

Hub-Reckless and extravngant-
I? When did l eve make a uselesa
purchase? Wife-Why, there's that
fire e1tinguisher you bought . year
ago; we've lever used It once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-31
Small Talks

fat choy,
WALKER-t's a Draw NIGHT whatefer
of
ice with
cup quaf cup days
o. Auld Lang syne
flag Progress machinery
wecan do W
CHINESE CONSULT nothing nothing all did
nothing. Resign3 Say quit jOshng
CAPTAIN
lme of New
SENATOR CIIILINGWoRTHT resolution confidence
TO
the But it is all
SIMPSON DEoKERI register member of the Comeback
MoHR-Chief Justice White of the United
both graduates of Georgetown University the
the LIB. earlier.
cox-Many citizens spending good
deal the public
dollar thus expended We spending annually public
almost efh much annually SODA
WATER