davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-01

sc. Louis, june 30--The second
game OF the series with Pittsburg
was won today by the locals after a
hard fought battle. There was ten
minutes demonstration in the bleach
ers In the first part Of the eighth
when the crowd took exception TO the
decision Of Umpire Johnson who de-
clared Waggoner safe on third after
having called him out. A lombard
ment of soda bottles followed and it
was with difficulty that the distur'
bance was quelled. Two arrests were
made The score:
II IT II
pittsburg .....s,...,.r $50 3 ~
ST. Louis .....n....s....5 o o
Batteries: Camnitz, Hendrix and
simon; Sallee and Bliss
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-01
BALI GAMES n
MAJOR LEAGUES
CHICAGO puNcHED HITS oFF
or YOUNG AND DROVE HIM
FROM box.
PHILADELPHIA won one
Brooklyn Won In Third Successive
Pitchers eattle-Chic-.go Won
Close Game From Gin.
cjnnatI.
AMERICAN ii E,AGuE.

Cleveland, June 50 Chicago bunch
ed It's hits OF Young today and drove
him out Of the box and defeated
Cleveland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-01

New York. June 30--Boston drove
Wilkes to cover today getting six
runs and seven hits off of him in four
innings. The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, June 3O--BroofIyn
won today. the game being the third
successive pitchers battle o. the ser.
len. The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-01

1 17781717- -7 7 ---I-
Boston. June 80 sEoston's yistoFy
aver New York today was caused by
IN injury to Rickert, the locals util-
ity outfelder who was hit on the head
BY pitched bali and assisted from
the field In q dazed condition. The
score:
r.. n. e
New York ......,......... 0 II 3
Boston s,e .....,..... .....a7 - 2
y batteries; CALDWELL Quinn, Vau-
gbn, and Sweeney, Blair; Moser Car
ter, .Cicotte and Williams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-01

Y
H. II. n
Bvcoklyn .....,..........iS o a.
Philadelphia -. ......,s10
Batteries: Knetzer, and Bergen;
Alexander and Morgan. Eoolin.
Cincinnati, Judy 5o-Clicago won
a close and exciting game from Gin
cinnati here today Both Browne and
Keefe pitched good ball. The score:
n H. -
Chicago .......,...s.r..i.. y
CINCINNATI s.... ~. l..s...,
Batteries: Brown ami Graham;
,keefe, Fromme and Mclean
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-01

BdtterIes:g Margan and l1app;
Walker and Henry
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-01

Batteries; Walsh and sullivan;
Young. Hardness and sanith. Fisnee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
MAINLAND TRADE
CONTINUES DULL

Bradstreet's New York;, April Is:
Requirements incident to Easter
week have caused some expansion in
retail trade, but the turnover has
been below expectations. Through
out large part of the country wealth
er conditions, which have been too
cool, rainy or windy, have initiated
against anything like an active move
ment. At the same time, untoward
conditions, inactive trade, lack of
steady employment and curtailed prof
fits affecting one or the other of the
divers chains of commerce and indus
try, seem to restrict the purchasing
power of the public. Country roads
are now breaking up, and farmers are
busy with spring work, and these two
factors also tend to deter purchases
at retail. Jobbing trade lacks snap,
because merchants everywhere are
inclined to buy for present needs
only. In some special lines reduced
~ ASOo huNC dlbitlCbCu IlcluSB buI II &c
evident that declining prices, SINH
larly to high prices a year ago, to.
gether with other elements, tariff dis
cussions and prospective trust decis-
ions, make for uncertainty, tend to
encourage buyers to wait for still
lower quotations, to wait for further
bargains. Travelling men are not do
ing much in the way of booking or
ders, but in particular instances dis
tant business is cropping up. In
fact, sentiment as regards the future
is very favorable, but merchants in
general appear to be reconciled to
the view that the near future por-
tends little improvement in trade or
industry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
STOCK AND BOND
SALES IN APRIL

Following are the sales of stocks
and bonds reported by the Honolulu
Stock and Bond Exchange for April
the figures representing number OF
shares and high and low prices in the
order given:
Mercantile-C. Brewer & Co., 100,
AIS, 425.
Sugar-Ewa, S59, 911s, 30; Hawaii
an Ag, AZ, 2SO, 23O; Hawn. ComI.,
9O7, 40, 3SH; Hawn. Sug., IT'S, AZ,
AIN; Honokaa, 41O, 11%, 1O1a; Haiku,
100, 1853, 1853; Hutchinson, 5, 15k,
1914; Kahuku, 700, 15%, 1873; Koloa,
5, 10, 10; McBryde, 49S5, Z, 6h;
Oahu, 1862, 3OA, %; Onomea, 1856,
42%, al; Olaa, 724, Az, Az; Paauhau,
500, 215s, 2O% Pacific, 1913, It's, 115;
Paia, So, 1913, 1853; Pioneer, 70, POSI-,
POLY; Waialua, 919, 1124a, 1O5, Waia-
mea, so, 1271a, 125.
Miscellaneous-Inter Steam
Navigation, Is, 1875, 1876; Mutual Tele-
phone, 7O7, Is; 14%; Oahu Railway
& Land, 10, 1856, 1856; Hilo R. R., CON-,
95, 8, 8; Honolulu Brewing G Mailing,
255, 21A, 20; Hawaiian Pineapple, As,
369s, S61A; Pahang Rubber, paid up,
65, 81, q.
Bonds-Hawaiian Irrigation, $4,000,
1O1, 1O1; Hilo Railroad IS, $4,000, SO,
So; McBryde Sugar Is, $4,000, 941b,
941a; Mutual Tel Is, $4,000, 1929,
1O21s; Oahu Railway & Land, $500,
1904, 1OOK.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
BRAZIL COFFEE SHORTAGE.

Willett & Gray quote recent advic-
es from leading coffee men in Brazil,
on which they make this comment:
These expert reports are worthy
of the utmost consideration when
looking forward to the Brazil coffee
crops of 1911-1912 and 1912-1913, as
they contain information which indi-
Gates not only continued smaller pro-
duction, but crops that will be totally
inadequate to the necessities of con-
sumption.
after learning of the poor outlook
up to February 20, 1911, the German
Consul in San Paulo has included in
his report that the next Santos crop
is estimated at only little over g.
100000 bags, having reference to the
1911-1912 season."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
Shipping News
Nippon Due at Noon Tomorrow.

Nippon Due at Noon Tomorrow.
The T. X. X. S. Nippon Maru has
sent in word that she will be off port
at about noon tomorrow or course,
she is precluded from bringing pas
sengers or cargo for this port, but
she might have some layovers.
Hawaii From Taltal.
The barkentine Hawaii arrived at
about noon today from Taltal, South
America, with load of nitrate con-
signed to the Hawaiian Fertilizer Co.
She is commanded by Captain Wikan-
der, and the voyage across was a
slow one, namely, fifty-five days.
Coronado Got Away to Coast.
The barkentine Coronado left early
this morning for San Francisco with
a load of sugar, and five passengers.
Mary E. Foster Out Today.
The schooner Mary E. Foster is now
all ready for sea, and she will get
away this afternoon in ballast for Pu-
get Sound, where she will, in all prob
ability, take on another load of lum-
Der for this port
immigrants to Hawaii.
BY the Mauna Kea tomorrow the
Planters Association will dispatch
about $50 immigrants, Spanish and
Portuguese to Hawaii for work on
the plantations there. 1t was intend
ed at first to charter the Mauna Kea
to make a special trip on Saturday
last, but this idea was abandoned, and
they will now go on the regular trip
tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
The kaWaiIOa Beach
Lots Sell Very High

Thirty-eight seaside home sites,
known as the Kawailoa beach lots, on
the Koolau side of the island, were
sold by Commissioner Marston Camp
bell at noon today, Joshua d. Tucker,
chief clerk of the land office, acting
as auctioneer. There was the largest
attendance for land sale in a long
time, and the bidding was lively
throughout.
The sale realized SS,1S5, which is
1925 more than the upset price
aggregate, the lots having been put up
at the uniform figure of S25 each.
Lots to 80 inclusive were sold, No. 1
having previously been disposed of
under a preference right of purchase.
With four exceptions the lots were of
an area of one acre each. Lot 6 was
O.62 acre, lot 10 was O.79 acre, lot IL
was O.97 acre, and lot 10 only O.52
acre. Following is the complete list
of purchasers and prices:
2-Mrs. C. B. Wood, S34O.
"a. Hooking, $315.
miss H, E. Blair, S55
5-Mrs. Stokes, SS5.
&c. M. Marshall, $11O.
10. c. Swain, $500.
81. M. Brkberg, $3.50.
Sc. M. Magoon, $780,
10-Owen Williams, 1855.
11-Wm. K. Motley, $6O5.
12-Mrs. J. T. Boyd, $1O5.
I'm. w. Thayer, 5000.
14-Geo. F. Renton, 1910.
10. E. Wall, 1905.
16-C. R. Frazier, $685.
NV. L. Whitney, 1856
18-A. c. Wall, 1855.
19-W. E. Wall, $3.50.
20-Miss Beckley, $685..
21-John A. Magoon, 500.
22-L. Nune, SIS.
23-Sam Floyd, $40.
24-James Olds, SIS.
25-W. R. Combs, $50.
26-T. ~ Kelii, $50.
27-R. B. Irwin, $40.
2S-Jos. Kawe1o, sos.
29-Kawelonui, $50.
3O-Joseph Nawela, $S5. ~.
S1-S. G. V. Turner, $500. 4''-"'
S2-John Carey, $40
33-W. D. Adams, $11O.
$40. X. Stillman, $500.
95-E. P. Irwin, $1O5.
S6-Mrs. G. T. Cook, $3.50.
N-Chas Reynolds, $500.
3S-J. R. judd, S315.
99-A. F. Judd, $685.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
MORE DIVIDENDS.

Dividends announced today amount
to $7S,75O, being $4,000 from Haiku,
$22,5OO from Paia and $41,250 from
Pioneer sugar stocks. With the divi-
dends of Saturday this amount makes
total of $216,55O for the end of April.
Business on both exchanges was
blank today, only sales between
boards being reported, forty Brewery
at $22 for the Honolulu, and sixty
Brewery at Splits for the Hawaiian.
Beets show a slight recovery of
19la. in today's latest cable, being
quoted at los. sd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
Financial !: Commercial .: Promotion
EOGAN

M. Nishihara, three dwellings,
Ninth avenue, Kaimul1i; two at 1893
each, and one at $1,140.
K. Omomoto, church, Moiliili, $500.
c. J. Scheid, residence, Thirteenth
avenue, Kaimuki, $4,000.
Paul Burns, dwelling, Kali road,
opposite poi factory, King street
$4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
Continued from Page Two.)

and Mrs. F. A. Alexander, ]. G. Maui
I'd, ]. X. Cockett, w. Stoddart, ]. P.
Cooke, Mrs. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. and
Miss Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. G. R.
Carter, Mrs. H. Macfarlane, Mrs.
Adams, M. Frank.
Per S. S. Mauna Kea, for Hawaii
via ports, May 2.-Aramah, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
b Mariner, T. r. Robinson, S. G..
Cohn, T. O'Brien, X. Kellner, ]. P.
Cults, Mr.. and Mrs Brandstein, Miss
i. Mossman, M. L. Botehlo, M. Costa,
II. e. Cook, Miss NJ Arakama, Miss
]. Nathaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Ka-
wewehi, Mrs David All 10, Rev. and
Mrs d. w. X. White, G. H. Hubby,
Mrs. M. A. Hill, d. H. Case, Wall, Mrs.
Taiaholo, Mr.. and Mrs. g. Waiaholo
and two children, H. Buscher, e. J..
Lord, L. Liberman, R. I. Lille, Mrs. l..
A. Like and child, r. A. Wadsworth,
Miss Waiaholo, Mrs. Keam, Mr.. and
Mrs. ], T. Lewis, Miss j. Allen, Miss
Z. Sandry, r. Yates, r. A. McWayne,
Charles Aud, Rev. S. Desha, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Hale, Mr.. and Mrs: F. G..
Correa.
Per bktne. Coronado, for San Fran
cisco, May Mrs. A. Tullett and
three children, w. R. Oppergelt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
PHILIPPINE SUGAR

MANILA, February 15.-The i'm
provement in the demand from the
U. s, reported in our last circular.
has materialized by an advance in
local prices.
Following the eruption of Mt. Taal,
on January 30th, the weather con
tinued showery for several weeks.
but has since been dry, except for
few light rains. These conditions
have proved very favorable for har-
vesting and grinding, but more mois-
ture is desired for the late paintings
and growth of next crop cane. The
eruption of Mt. Taal seems to have
been of considerable magnitude,
and is reported to have wiped
out many towns and have laid waste
hundreds Of acres of fertile land.
The mountain is located in Batangas
province, where a considerable pro-
portion of the sugar exported from
Manila is grown, but while latest adj
vices reduce the estimate of the Ilo-
lilo and Panay crops no change has
yet been made in the Luzon figure.
The machinery recently shipped
from Hawaii to the Philippines con-
signed to the Mindoro Development
Co., is reported to have reached Ma
Mia. It will be forwarded from
there to it's destination at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
BUILDING PERMITS
OF PAST MONTH

Building permits have been issued
in April to the following named appli-
cants for the buildings and at the ap-
Droximate cost mentioned:
John Vivichaues, dwelling, Pua
lane, $3.50.
Mrs. A. Wolf, dwelling Ninth ave-
nue., Kaimuki. S1.25O.
DR.. ]. T. Wayson, addition, Bere-
tania avenue, 1915.
w. K. Isaac, residences, between
Kukui and Vineyard streets. two at
$685. each.
Maria ]. Almeida, residence. School
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
STOCK SALES

Honrolulu Stock Exchanges: Between
Boards-4O Honolulu b. G NJ. Co., $22.
Sugar Quotations-April 20, I'LL
96' Centrifugals, 3.S6c; So Analysis
Beets, los 3Ad.
Dividends-May I, 19l1-Haiku
$1.OO share, Paia $IOO share. Pioneer
$3.50 share.
Hawaiian Stock Exchange: Between
boards-6O Brewery 21.75.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
HARRISON SELLS
kAIMUKI LOTS

Through the Hawaiian Trust Co. 8
real estate department, Fred Harri-
son has sold to Mrs. Mary X. Paris
| two lots at Waialae road and Eighth
avenue, Kaimuki, for $500. The lots
combined have a frontage of eighty
seven and a half feet, and a depth of
275 feet, making an area of little
more than 24,O62 square feet. Com
pared with the original price of lots
in that locality, the figure obtained
| shows great advance in value.
G53s9S3G393S@S@S19@99Ge09G3
and Liliha streetsc, $640
K. Hara, dwelling, Robello lane.
5000.
]. H. schnach. dwelling, Pua
street, $1,000; another, $500.
w. X. Goto, dwelling, College Hills.
1920.
Hop Sing Company, toilets and
kitchen, King street, near fish mar
ket, $3.50.
Honolulu Athletic Park Company.
toilet, between Kukui and Beretania
streets. $500
Won Hamm-Young Company, shed,
Alakea street $500.
G. H. Thurston, dwelling. King
street, near Palama fire station,
$1,000; three houses in permit.
A. Hooking. alteration store front,
King, between Smith and Nuuanu.
$500.
II German, dwelling, Waialoe road,
opposite Twelfth avenue, $1,37O.
Wong Tim Fat, three cottages, Ku-
kui street, $685. each
Lau Chung, tenement house, Bere.
tania avenue, $4,000.
Hawaiian Ballasting Company.
dwelling, Matlock avenue. $1,4OO.
Goto, cottage, Alewa Heights,
81 400.
IsfJ. Vivichaves, dwelling, Pua lane,
$500.
G. Ami, addition lodging and store,
Pauahi and Maunakea streets, cost
not stated.
M. Muranaka, residence, Anterior
road. Manoa, $1,000.
Lucas Bros, office in rear Nor
gan's auction room, $4,000.
John Ouderkirk garage, Queen,
Merchant and Bishop streets, $4,000.
Goto. cottage. College Hills, $4,000.
, A. c. Montgomery, alterations in
Model block rooms 1000.
A. P. Macdonald. dry goods store,
Fort street, $4,000.
Walter Hurst, dwelling, Vineyard
street, 5000.
Mrs. Kaea, tenement. Kauhuela
lane, $3.50.
Wong Moon, residence. Fort street
extension, $3.50.
Joseph Dowson eight dwellings.
Emma street, $500 each.
NJ. Oshima, four cottages, Emma
street, $3.50 each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
PRODUCTION OF COTTON IN HAWAII

New York Commercial: "The Pro
duction of Cotton in the Hawaiian
Islands" was the subject of an adj
dress by E. c. Smith, of Honolulu.
He said:
First of all 1 will assume that at
least some of your readers are unfa-
miliar with the islands and their con.
ditions, which tend to make the pro.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01

A special meeting of the Manoa
Improvement Club will be held at the
residence Of Judge H. e. Cooper
(Puupueo), Manoa Valley, tonight at
seven-thirty p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01
James +. r1Organ.
Stock a n d
Bond Broker

Member OIL Honolulu Stock and
Pond Exchange.
Stock and Bond Orders receive
prompt attention.
Information furnished relative to
all STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Phone 1879 p. o. Box 59A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01

Every department in Sachs Big
Store is overlooking with new impor-
tations of Spring goods. New Mill
merry, new Wash Dress Goods and
new Ready-to- Wear. Sachs Dry Goods
Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01

Cement sidewalks are a part of
Honolulu Beautiful" If you con-
template doing your share, get your
sand from the Honolulu Construction
& Draying Company, Queen street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01

duction of cotton either a failure or
a success in the Hawaiian Islands,
and in order that you may understand
and fully appreciate the statements
which are to follow 1 will leave the
subject for while and deal with the
islands, the temperature, rainfall, in.
(Nontinuad IN nooa Ton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01

Continued on page tenn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16
Rebekahs Again.

Tuesday evening was the regular
meeting Of Monroe Rebekah Lodge.
There was a large number present.
There were several speeches for the
good of the Order. After the adj
journment of Lodge refreshments
were served and a general good
time was enjoyed by all present.
The Monroe Rebekah Lodge is one
of the Invest Lodges to be found
anywhere. The members believe in
practicing the principles of the Or
der and they also believe in getting
as much pleasure out of life as is
possible
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16
Poultry Wanted.

We want to load a car of poultry
to 90 out Friday night and will pay
12c for hens until then. Don't ex-
pect that price for them if you wait
until Saturday to bring them. In
order to put you on your guard
against car men who drop into a
place when poultry is low, and con-
tract poultry for a future time when
they are expecting poultry to 90 up,
will tell you of few ups and downs
of the poultry market. Generally
speaking poultry is lower the first
week in February and about the
first of March than any other time
during the first four months of a
year Last year the first of FeOru-
airy we were paying 1Oc for hens
and by the 18th of March had rails
ed the price to 13c and they re-
NAMED that up until the last Of
April with the exception of the first
part of March when they dropped
some for few days.
We have been told that parties
who bought poultry told that they
were Offering more than we were
for poultry. and if they did they
were mistaken, as at no time when
they were here did we pay less
than 12c, and we understand that
their price is quite a bit lower. To
those that have contracted poultry
will say that if they did tell you
that they were paying more that
you are under no obligations by
law We are told that they have
talked as if we did not pay enough
for produce at any time. and if they
have led any one to believe that we
will offer to give any one the Hen
derson-MorriS Produce Co. profits
for the last five months, if they will
pay the expense of the business
and the losses for that length of
time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16
Badly Hurt.

Last Thursday, Ed Crawford, the
local oil man was on his way to
Warren with a load of oil. Just
after going down the hill this side
of Warren one wheel broke through
a soft place in the road and the
heavy wagon turned over pinning
Mr. Crawford. to the ground in such
a way that he could not get out, in
fact could scarcely move. He was
unable to make any one hear his
call for help and for several hours
lay under the wagon. A gentleman.
passing found Mr.. Crawford and be-
ing unable to lift the load had TO-
drive back to Warren "a of a mile
away and get help. He was releas-
ed aud taken to the home of c. NJ.
Brewer, where he was carefully
cared for and for this has the heart.
felt thanks of Mr.. Crawford and
family. No bones were broken but
suffered intensely. He is getting
along nicely now and his friends
hope he may soon be entirely well.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16
Woodman.

Monroe City Camp No. 2236 had
a big time Friday night. One can
didate rode the Woodman goat and
the boys say he is in fine working
condition and it is we'll that he is
as five candidates were elected at
the meeting for future rides. So
the boys are expecting more fun to
follow.
Delegates and alternates to the
County meeting which is to be held
at Paris the first Wednesday in
April were elected as follows:
Delegates: c. L. Drescher, F. F.
MCGEE, Layson Tuley, j. D. Rohr,
2. F. Leake, R. L, Armstrong, Logan
Rollins.
AIternates: A. Grimm, W.B. Van,
Marter, F. M. Rohr, Orville Wilson
7. F. Jansen, Earl Baldwin, F. D
Brownell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16
A Good Idea.

Last Saturday Roger Locke, who
lives 8 miles east of this city set an
example which should be followed
by all farmers. He came to town
on a drag, using a A horse team. If
several farmers would keep doing
this they would find a great i'm
provements in the roads.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16
Belle johnson.

Milt Phillips, of Palmyra, Sid
Powell, of Perry, M. Tully, of Stouts-
vile and a Mr.. Short of Illinois were
among the number of stockmen
from a distance in attendance at
the McClintic sale yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Monroe Cigar Co.,
will be held at the office of the
Company, Tuesday, March Z, 1911
from 8 o'clock a. m. to IL o'clock m.
for the purpose of electing five di-
rectors and for the transaction of
such other business as may proper
ly come before the meeting.
RI. ARMSTRONG, Pres.
EBERT YATES, .Secy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16
Contest Bulletin.
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
Ely
Miss EsSie Scott 14,450
WANRIN
Miss Effie Burditt 1880
EMDEN
Miss Kernie Baker RI 1880
INDIAN NrrK
Miss Lizzie Pierceall 26200
II. NEWELL
Miss Erline Fowler $4,000
RENSSELAER,
Miss Bessie Medcalf 1880
LAKENAN
Miss Vireie Dixon 25,95O
The Prizes.
A beautiful $3.50 Piano will head
the list ofmagnificent prizes.
A 500 Diamond Ring as second
prize.
A Scholarship in first class col
lege as third prize.
A beautiful Gold Watch as fourth
prize
Other prizes to be announced
later, and special prizes from time
to time.
You cannot afford to miss this
splendid opportunity of winning a
fine prize. Nominate yourself and
start NOW.
Sample Copies.
We will send out sample copies
of the Democrat to prospective sub
scriberS. Candidates can hand us
the names and addresses and we
will do the rest.
Now, if there is anything that is
not herein explained do not fail to
call on or phone the Contest Mana
ger. Remember the phone num-
bers, Bell 280 F. & M. 80.
Schedule of Votes.
Votes will be issued on subscrip-
tioDs as given below.
Il II OrrnS,LNL IonNInNrS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16
Against Telephone Consolidation.

Chicago, Feb, 10.-The National
Association of Independent Tele-
phone Companies today unanimous
ly adopted a resolution declaring
the association to be against any
consolidation with the Bell system.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16

J.E. Robinson, a we'll know citi-
zen of the vicinity of Huntington
was stricken with apoplexy Tues
day, and is in a critical condition.
He was found in his yard uncon-
scious.