davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-22
A Big Barbecue Near Midway

A friend and subscriber living on the
Bellevue road, between this place and
Midway, has written asking that we an
nounce that big public barbecue, in
which everybody is invited to take part,
will be given at Pine Grove school house
(near Midway on Friday of next week,
the 30th. You are respectfully invited to
be present, and to contribute toward the
success of the affair by bringing basket
and sending meats for the pit. See that
your meats reach the grounds Thursday
evening so they can be cooked that night.
The gentleman states in his note that
there will be plenty of ice water on the
grounds, and some one will perhaps sell
cold drinks.
A game of baseball will be played, and
perhaps two games-one at ten o'clock in
the forenoon and the other during the
afternoon. The Benton and Rocky Mount
mines have arranged to cross bats and the
Midway team will perhaps find an oppo-
nent. A back stop will be put up and the
ball grounds put in good condition.
The entire community is looking forward
to big day and arrangements are being
made on that scale.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-22

1nery should not contribute less than s.. so.
. sne iist Will appear in print from time to
time IN these columns.
Mr.. L. c. Biggs and his eldest son. John
Emmett, Of Bellevue, were business visitors
IN Benton last Saturday.
: MISS Pauline Dawson returned home
SUNDAY from Shreveport, where she spent
several days pleasantly as a guest of Mrs.
Messrs. +. r. Chandler and j. H. John
son OF Haughton are here to-day on bust
ness. Mr.. Chandler substantially remem-
oered the Banner while here.
Misses Caroline and Leila Irion exnect
20 - leave Tomorrow for Bunkie, where thew
VIII spend the summer with relatives. Miss
Earoine will perhaps remain in Avoyelles
rarlsh permanently to teach.
subscriptions were being solicited here
Yesterday for fund to help defray the
expense OF a big barbecue to be given in
Alden Bridge July 4th. We expect to
make otner announcements about the bar
oecue IN next weeks issue of the Banner.
Mr. U. 1. Mays of the Red Land COM
munlty was pleasant caller at the Ban
ner Office this afternoon. He came in bv
private conveyance and said that he ex-
Pected to visit Bossier City, Haughton
Bellevue and several South Bossier points
before returning home.
The Cotton Belts depot in this place was
ourglarized last night and consignment
OF whisky, target pistol, a package OF
1eWelry, pair of pants and other things
taken. Deputy Sheriff j. A. Edwards to-
day arrested and placed in jail Henry Hill,
VINO had some of the stolen goods with him
(lncluding some whisky under his belt)
when caught. His home is said to be
near Princeton.
Friends will regret to learn of Mr.. Ed
Logan's latest misfortune. He was again
taken to Shreveport Sunday and his right
foot amputated Monday. This became
necessary on account of the diseased con-
dition of the bone, which caused swelling
and other complications, spoken of in this
column before. However, it was thought
that the operation before this, to chise]
away portion of the diseased bone. would
be his last for the present, and such was
announced. 1t is particularly regrettable
that he has lost his foot after such long
effort to save it. The runaway in which
he was injured occurred on September
14th of last year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-22
CartervilIe.

Tuesday, June 2O.-A rain would be very
much appreciated by this community.
Mrs. u. M. Hilburn is still on the sick
list.
Miss Ethel Zachary spent Saturday night
at the home of Mr.. J. C. Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Zachary spent Sum
day evening at Mr.. Hugh Martins.
Mrs. Ella Holman entertained her friend,
Mrs. G. T. Mays, at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. j. s. Dodson spent Sunday evening
with her mother, Mrs. j. A. Zachary.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Stampley spent Sun
day with their mother, Mrs. M. A. Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Harrington of this
place spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Matlock.
Messrs. D. j. Barnett and j. s. Dodson
and their families spent Friday night and
Saturday on Bodcau. All reported thai
they had good time and plenty of fish.
Matters Glenn and Raymond Dodsor
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
their cousins, Masters Leonard and Orlant
4 Dodson. LOVE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-22
Amateur Theatrical at Red Land,

A young lady friend living near Red
Land has furnished the following report of
the entertainment to be given in that place
on Friday evening of next week, which is
gladly given space in this column:
''Dot, the Miners Daughter a four
act drama depicting many exciting as well
as laughable scenes, is the title of the play
to be presented in the auditorium of the
Red Land school building Friday evening,
June Both.
This is fine play, and because of the
untiring efforts and excellent direction Of
Mrs. G. T. Mays, it will far surpass any
thing yet seen here. 1t is extremely in
teresting throughout and is sure to please
every one. You should not miss seeing it.
It is something new and good and prom
ises to keep the audience spellbound fol
about two hours. Come, and you will be
well entertained.
Admission, % and Is cents. Children
under ten years of age, free. The pro.
ceeds of the entertainment will go TOWARD
the betterment of our school.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
| David Mason, farmer-Eber johnson.
Herbert Mason, David's son, just from college
Grafton Peyton.
| Royal Meadows, foster son of Mrs. Clifton
Tom Hudson.
| Arthur Floyd, villian-Dallas Allen.
| George Clifton, returned Californian-ROb-
| ert johnson.
| Parson Swift, an astonished clergyman-Les-
ter Dodson. :
Bill TORY, boatman, Floyd's confederate
Clarence johnson.
Brewster, police oficer-Frank johnson.
Ebony, colored NATURALIZATION johnson.
! Mrs. Mason, David's wife, good adviser
| Miss Vashti Keoun.
Dolores, the miners daughter-Miss Minnie
1 Hudson.
Miss Willie Belle Peyton.
Winnifred Clifton, Mrs. Clifton's daughter
Miss Viola Allen.
Hapzibah, a lady of color. c. Keoun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-22
Nine In the Parish Jail.

There are at present in the Parish Jail
nine prisoners-one white and eight col
orchard this includes the one brought IN
this afternoon. They are:
Frank Conway (white) from near Ivan,
charged with shooting to murder.
Will Thomas from Bossier City-murder
Albert Ashley from near Sligo-larceny
Matthew Fleming from ward three-ob-
tanning money under false pretenses..
Ed Raney from Alden Bridge-murder.
Fletcher Ward from Bossier City
larceny.
Charles King from Bossier City
larceny.
Frank Moore from Bodcau- carrying
concealed weapons.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-22
Around Walkers Chapel.


Tuesday, June 2O.-Rev. J. L. Lay filed
his regular appointment at Walkers Chapel
Sunday at eleven o'clock.
Mr.. Sam May and his sister, Miss Vallie,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Holman.
Mrs. Matte Mcclellan of the Ivan COM
munity is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. P.
Garrett.
Mr.. G. T. Mays and family spent Sum
day pleasantly at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. G.. Holman.
Rev. and Mrs. Pennington Of Pineville
are visiting Mrs. Pennington's mother, Mrs.
Matte Johnson.
Master E. E. Martin, son of Mr.. H. E.
Martin, has been quite sick for the past
week with remittent fever, but is reported
to be some better at this writing.
Mr.. N. w. Stewart of Red Land passed
through to-day on his way home from Sa-
repta, where he had been on business fol
the past few days.
| The farmers of this community have the
''blues" on account of the drouth, but mos,
of them are trying to wear them off sliding
down the banks of Bodcau. HAYsEED.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-22

electing new board of trustees, but owing
to the rain no meeting was held.
Miss Beatrice Cochran is spending this
week with Mrs. J. E. Burt of near Benton.
Mrs. j. H. Lay of Noble, who had been
here with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Lay, for
about two weeks, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Roberta Baker left yesterday for
Midland and other Texas points to be gone
about sixty days. JACK.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-22
CORE spondence
Haughton.

Monday, June 19.-The old mems marble
game goes bravely on, notwithstanding the
heat and dust.
itor here yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff J. A. Edwards was Wis
itor here this morning.
The crops are holding up remarkably
well, in view of the protracted drouth.
Miss Maggie Belle Britt is spending the
week in Shreveport with Mrs. Pearl Riggs.
Mrs. Nora Sanders chaperoned her Sun
day school class on picnic outing Friday.
Miss Lizzie May Brown of Homer is
pleasant guest of Miss Annie T. Harris
this week.
A fishing party of six or eight left this
evening for the club house at 1nabinett's
Bluff, on Bodcau.
Miss Julia Elston and Miss Clifford Con-
nell made an early morning trip to Shreve-
port to-day by auto.
Several friends of the family here at
tended the funeral of Miss Exile Wyche in
Bellevue last Tuesday.
Mrs. w. M. Burch and children left to-
day for Nacogdoches, Texas, where they
will reside in the future.
Mr.. w. P. Bowen left Thursday for New
Orleans, where he will attend the summer
normal at Tulane University.
Mr.. Kelly, representing the Brown Stave
Company of Monroe is buying up the rem
nant of oak timber around here.
The good people of Haughton "pound-
ed the pastor of the Baptist Church last
Friday-substantiall and literally.
| Miss Ludie Platt came over from Ruston
Saturday evening, spent Sunday at home
and returned to the normal that evening.
| The darkies are having big day at
Bodcau to-day (the 19th.) The chances
are we shall have casualties to report next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. BIS. Atkinson of Texarkana
spent Sunday here with Capt. and Mrs. j. E.
Burch. They will leave tomorrow for
near Burlington, Wis.,, to spend the summer
on the lake shore.
The Koran people gave fishfry on the
lake last Thursday. Several Haughtonites
attended and report great day. There
we're plenty of fish and an abundance of
other good things to eat.
Banks Lawrence, who fell from third
story window in Shreveport last week,
| OTedhiilS oil drill anu OCAcTWlSc OcAuS
bruised up, has sufficiently recovered to be
up and about. He came to Haughton last
Thursday.
The funeral of Mrs. j. G. Sloane in
Shreveport last Wednesday was largely
attended by friends of the family from
Haughton. The service was conducted by
Rev. E. C. Cameron of Shreveport and Rev.
Mr.. Porter of Sibley.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-22
D.rnlsf Stocking. on Sewing Machine.

The Singer Darner is the greatest device
of it's kind for darning stockings, knit UNI
derwear, etc. It holds the stockings firmly,
so it can be darned at any point. Shown
in use aud for sale at Singer Store.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-22
Plain Dealinf.


cooler now, but we haven't had that rain
yet.
Miss Ethel Many returned home from
Homer yesterday.
Mr.. j. G.. Foster is at home again for
few days. He came last Thursday.
A very pleasant evening was spent by
few friends at the Carstarphen home last
Friday.
Miss Evelyn Carstarphen left Saturday
morning for Shreveport, where she is a
guest of Mrs. j. E. Murray.
| An entertainment was given for the
young people at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c.. Purcell last evening.
| Mrs. M. J. Clark left last week for Mon
tene, Ark, Gin the Ozarks) for stay of
two or three weeks, or perhaps month.
Messrs. j. L. Crawford, F. R. Garrett
and H. M. Matlock and their families are
fishing on Bodcau to-day and tomorrow.
Misses Matte Kelly and Hattie Kirtley
returned home Saturday morning after q
short but pleasant visit with friends living
in Bolinger.
Mrs. J. D. Ford, formerly of Haughton
and this place, but who now resides in
Queen City, Texas, is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Keeth.
Miss Claudia Sentell was a guest of
Misses Pattie and Bessie Carstarphen from
Sunday to this morning, when she left to
return to her home near Dixie.
Miss Mozelle Boggs left last Thursday
for Vivian to spend few days with her
brothers and their wives-Messrs. and
Mesdames John S. and Benton Boggs,
4 Several of the young people went from
: this place to Collinsburg last Thursday
evening to party given by Mrs. N. w
Sentell in honor of her neice, Miss Claudis
Sentell of Dixie, who was her guest for q
few days.
The secretary of the Ladies' Aid Society
has requested that the following announce.
, ment be made in this column:
, "The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby
terian Church will give an ice cream sup
per and measuring party on the lawn il
front of Mr. Emmett Wyche's residence
, Saturday, June 24th-hours from six to tel
pm. All who wish to be measured will pa!
, 3 cents for every foot cents for each odt
: inch of their height. Proceeds to be use'
for the benefit of the church,
THURSDAY.
Mr.. R. E. Wyche of Benton is in tow
| day.
: Light showers of rain fell here bot
n Tuesday and yesterday.
Mr.. Bryant Keoun spent the day i
!, Shreveport Tuesday on business.
Mr. w. C. Banks returned yesterda
:. from Vivian, where he went Monday.
Mack Doles, who has been holding dow
railroad station night job at Sulphu
Springs, Texas, is at home this week.
Mrs. N. L. Raney and children of Stamps
Ark, are spending this week here with Mr.
: Raney's mother, Mrs. W. s. Bradberry.
The patrons of the high school were r.
g quested to meet yesterday at four o'cloc
pm. at the school house for the purpose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
IOWA. OCTOBER
Stoeksrs and Feeders.

Chicago. Oct. 4.-Steady prices with
the recent decline ruled in the stock
and feeding cattle trade.
going to the country than for weeks.
the punishment packers have given the
market for graSsers and warmed up
Killers Of late. giving feeder buyers an
opportunity to get TO such classes at
rates which make them appear better
worth the money than at any time
lately, especially in view Of the evil
dence that is accommodating to the eff
feet that we'll finished beeves are very
scarce in the country and that bare
spots in the market for choice fat ca-
tie during the coming winter and
spring are practically certain.
An Ohio feeder paid s5.75 late yes
terday for load of choice meaty 1915
pound Angus steers. and goodly
number OF good to choice heavy feed
ers, Weighing upwards from 1000
pounds are now going to the feeder
outlet at s5.15 q $50 4 three car drove
OF 1000 pound native feeders sold this
morning at $3.50. and the days sales
Included eighty head of choice Dakota
rearling feeders at $40 that looked as
nigh as any time lately io- anything o.
that class. However the trashy and
plain to medium stocker stuff is get
ting a siuggisii demand and taking the
absorbing capacity Of the market tor
that kind a present;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
l41aN8 CLOSE At HAND OF STILL
GREATER MOVEMENT OF
WHEAT.
tK3s APPREHENSION FELT
REGARDING WAR SITUATION
Corn Says on Account Of End Of Pc
riod Of Wet Weather-euyers Of Oats
Scarce and Prices Ease on win
othsr csreaIs-Weakness at Yards
Drsas Down Provisions.

a,
Chicago. Oct. Heavy Tece'P's /"
the northwest with signs Of 4 still
, a,o,.s,a,- c,o.a al hand put
s., r,6.r oras-
sure. Furthermore Liverpool FeP'' 'V"
increasing offers Of ne" gram tEo!" ny
Argentine, and there were acE.ee> g
better crop conoHsons IN! az -. =
Gables stated also tha' .ess "'ih' S''e-'0
sion was fe!' regarding poSS'o,e
piicarons growing OUT ~ l1.e -'''.''I-,
Turkish war. The opening was S!'a
10 Z "a. .ower DECEMBER 'S''S- :.
s7h4 a e1s4, the same chafise l'o''. -
might as the market taH-A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
Chelsea N eWs Notes.

special 70 Times Republican.
Chelsea oct. 4.-Miss Margaret
Eo-otny is spending the week in
Riceville and Usage.
l.. P Wilkinson shipped cattle from
Kansas City for feeding last week.
Misses Emma Prussia and Ella
Weaver and Mr.. James Cuba went to
Omaha Tuesday.
Miss Fern Rich. Of Garrison. spent
Sunday at the Ed Rich home south Of
town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
WlLEY's FOES 'oUsTED.
MeCabe and Dunlap Withdraw From
Pure Food Board.

Washington. Oct 4.--In a sudden
succession Of orders. an initial move in
the reorganization Of The department Of
agriculture. George P. McCabe, solicit
OF, yesterday was retired from the pure
food and drug board. F. L. Dunlap. as
soc.ate chemist. closely identified with
McCabe, WAS allowed leave Of absence
until the presidents return, and Dr.
Harvey W. Wiley left apparently in su-
prene command Of the board. DR.. r.
T. Dooli:t!e Of New York, was appoint
ed temporarily TO the board to succeed
Mr.. McCabe
These changes were announced by
Secretary Wilson following a confer
ence with Dr. Wiley, who has been or
a long vaca ton. They were deemed
inevitable in view Of the antagonism
aired before a congressional committee
last summer and DR.. Wiley's exonera-
ton b President Taft. after Attorney
General Wickersham. with views
aligned with those Of Secretary Will
son and Solicitor McCabe. had recon-
mended DR.. Wiiey's removal from Of
fee.
The pure food and drug board is the
agency which passes upon many i'm
portant cases arising under the en-
forcement Of ;he pure food law.
DR.. Wiley, on the one hand, and
Solicitor McCabe and Dr. Dunlap on
the other. were tine members Of the
board. Or. Wiley declared that he was
usually outvoted. and made a number
of sensational statements in the in
ves:igation Of the controversy.
Secretary Wilson's brief announce
ment of the charge stated that Solic-
itor McCabe voluntarily resigned and
that his resignation had been accepted.
DR.. Dun!ap's temporary withdrawal
was attributed officially to the fact
that ne IS To take the customary four
weeks vacation, but Secretary Wilson
said that DR. Dunlap would not return
until after President Taft had returned
to Washington.
In place Of Solicitor McCabe to serve
with DR.. Wiley or the board. Secretary
Wilson appointed DR.. Dooiittle. long a
member of the bureau Of chemistry
force. and now head Of the bureaus
sub-station in New York. DR.. Wiley
and DR.. Dooittle viii constitute the
majority of the board for the immed-
late future. the latters appointment
being necessary to give the boards ac-
tions legal effect.
The reasons for Solicitor Mccabe's
resignation were not announced. Sec
rotary Wilson said that Mr.. McCabe's
duties as solicitor remain unchanged.
| and under the general provisions Of the
law he will continue to exercise an i'm
portant control over the enforcement
| of the pure food law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
Minneapolis Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer.
chant. "a East Main. Phone So.
Minneapolis. Oct. 1.
Wheat-No. l hard. 1851; No
northern. l.o6a4 9107s4 TO arrive
1863 Il07a4; No. > northern. 103a q
1868; to arrive, l.o3a4 q 1863 No. 8
SO Gl,01a4 No. / durum. 9S; to ar
rive, 81; No, , durum. 96l2; 70 arrive
a5la.
Corn-No yellow. t5l3 q 65; No 4,
65G65ls
Oats-No. white. ASH a44: No 3
white ASH q IL: TO arrive. 45I. No. 8
1872 q 441e
Barley-70d
Rye--9I l. a 81: TO arrive. 90.
FlaX--236: TO arrive. 233
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
"THE LAST CHANGE
TO
THE LAST WEST"

During the month Of October. We
will continue to run our excursions to
Canada, each week.
Beginning Oct. 8. we will refund
railroad fare to purchasers during this
month.
The season is rapidly drawing to q
close. Canada has had one of the
largest crops in its history and those
who have bought this season will UNI
doubtedly see big increase in valu-
alton before next year
Word from our managers at Hough.
ton and Tramping Lake districts state
the weather is fine and conditions
good"
You may see reports of cold weather
in Canada. but remember that they
come from points hundreds Of miles
apart, and bad weather at one point
does not necessarily mean the same
condition in these districts.
Arrange to be with US. Will show
both districts.
= w. GALLOWAY. Dist. Mgr
X. .MarshaIltown Iowa, Phone sos.
6. 8. NUoENT,
Representatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
NEW SHARON NEWS.
Body Of Suicide Buried-Farm Sells
at S201 Per Acre.

Special to Times-Republican
New Sharon. Oct. 4.-The Aaron
Lunt farm Of 100 acres was sold Mon
day to Ohio Williams for s20125 an
acre. This farm lies about two miles
west OF town and is considered very
desirable property. This is not the
highest priced land sale in this locali-
ty however. one other transfer hav-
ing been made recently at 1910 an
acre.
Mike Meyer. Frank Lanphier and
Will Parker left Monday evening for
Chamberlain. S. D.. where they will
register for the land drawing
The body of Mrs. Will Jenkins was
brought here for burial Tuesday morn
ing Mrs. Jenkins. the wife Of one
time resident near here. committed
suicide at Des Moines Saturday last
by shooting. She was about 43 years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
R,noe Of CHICAGO Grain Prices.

Nheat-DeceInber opened at %7i2 ..
e7s4 highest. 977s: lowest 972s. closed
97-s; May opened q, l.03:2 n o. q
closed. 1.0@as q l.03i2.
Corn-December opened al So. 4
6lss highest. $40 lowest. 6+i,:
closed So IS (; Ma: opened at 657s 4 49,:
closed. $50 065as
Dats-December opened ~ 49,:
highest. AZ. lowest. 80 n ~.
closed 472. May opened At 5@it;
closed 80 q 50's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
Iowa At WASHINGTON.

Washington, Oct. 4.-The following
Iowars Were granted pensions: Eliza
beth y. Bachman. 81: Robert Boyce
SIS: Henry H Fisher. SIS: James
Foshier. 500: James a. Harmon, s15;
Walter Little. s15 John o. Martin. 500;
Hamilton Reed, SIS: George Spader.
SIS: Amos Taylor. $50.
\ free city delivery service has been
ordered established on Feb. l at Hamp
ton with two letter carriers. one sub
carrier and sixteen street letter boxes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04

of age and had brooded for some time
over the death of son who was killed
by playmate by being struck on the
head with a broomstick. The body was
laid at rest at Forest Home cemetery.
Robert Thomas. who has been an in
valid for several years. died at his
home south of town Tuesday morn
ing.
Aaron Parr. a long time sufferer
from consumption, died at his home
Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
CHICAGO Gram Ctose.

Chicago %.
Wheat-No. . red, ee6 ; Q 90. No. 3
red. e51ee; No. , hard winter. iQi@
LOS: No. hard winter. l.1J6 1.o+.
Corn-No. ?, sa&. a .o;4 NJ. : white.
1o1e67l: No yellow. 70G 70ia No. 3,
6sa asa. NO. white, 70Aa a -0s. NJ.
9 yellow. 700 7oi2.
Oats-No. >, =; No white. -.
As: No. white, 47a4,1. standard.
az q 4,sA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
Karsas city crei, Close.

Kansas CITY oct !.
haa:-Closed December. ass cash,
t.02Nl.oq
,'orn--,loSed December. SIP: No >
mixed -.