davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
BAD CABLE NEWS
BOOSTS CEREALS
Heavy Buying in Wheat Pre-.
vailed Late, Causing Rapid
Advance.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS

Wheat-No. red .......... 1oOh a1o,u
oats Observation-Disclosures. g !Sf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Grain quotations:

Jan. 10. 10 s21s 1910 1921 1920
May Il. 50 1880 1871 1880 1S,l7h
Nov. II .121s 11.16 11.12h 11.15 u12n
Jan. 10.6717 10. 671k 1O. 67k 10. 70 10 10
May iO.16 1925 1910 1O.221a 1O.l7h
Nov. 10. so 10. so 10. so 10 so 10 "a
Jan. 10.22k 10. 1914 10 30 10 80 1925
May 9.S5 9.92R 9.S5 1921 SSH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat closed I'D lower.
Corn closed Id lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, Nov 23.-Opening: Old Col
ony 1885, American Telephone 142A.
Market dull.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

z 7 IIIs " FN = - " p 80
Wis supply. .T5,045- 379 {, 045, 538 q, 49, 341
American. .I4,515, 379 a, PIG, 538 3, 1855, 341
In sight week. 1887 696, 1926 625,54s
Since Sept l. 6, 4SS, 0S1 5, 1903, 144 1884 036
Port stocks. 1,294, 524 ,241, 933 LAB, 10y
Port receipts sos, 500 549, 69Sl 4S3, b06
Exports. &. 397, S4Sl 376,832I 36l ,O5O
Int. receipts. E. 370,261i 373,717I 356,36S
Int. shipments :. 3l2, 1871 340,7 3l0,b0S
Int stocks. 625,834i 62S,370 827,931
Following is the Liverpool statement
for the week ending Friday, November
%.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today. compared with the same
day last year;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

Bonds for Title.
$3.50 Penal Sum-Mrs. Minnie Lee
Holbrook to Walter r. Pritchard, lot so
by 124 feet west side Clark street. 100
feet south of Rosalyn street October 20.
$50, 600 Penal Sum-Bouis 3. Magid to
Mrs. Mamie $. Boyd, lot So by lao feet.
on Peachtree street i55 feet south of
southeast corner of Peachtree and Third
streets. November 15
Sl,950 Penal SUM-. Caleb Clarke to
John w. Chatham. acres in land lot PIG,
Seventeenth district adjoining T. L. Eng
lish, James l.. Hight, ct al November 19.
$4,000 Penal Sum-Charles J Martin
TO d. N. and John NJ Mccullough lot
q by l25 feet, north side North avenue,
l7O feet east of West Peachtree street.
August g.
$4,000 Penal Sum. B. Mills to l.. p.
Weathers lot $50 by $50 feet, west side
Poplar street, 1872 feet south Of DIN ave-
nue. July q, 1911
$500 Penal Sum--Mrs. Carrie H. l. En-
gle to Mrs. Nell p. Everett, is and Is
Leonard street, A by 100 feet Novem-
Der 16.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
CHICAGO CAR Lors

Following are receipts for Saturday and
estimated receipts for Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
REAL ESTATE

road, in land lot 142, Seventeenth dis
trict. November 20, 1910
S3,7s6-James L. Dckey estate (by
executorsl to Morris Brandon, 1898 acres
on northwest side Howells NH road in
land lot 142, Seventeenth district No
vember 20, 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

The New Orleans Times democrat
says: In the face of the heaviest into
sight movement on record, in the presence
of slack demand for ocean tonnage and
in the absence of a working parity be-
tween America and Europe, all bearlsh
factors. under the dogrnas of other days,
the consistent adherent to the short side
of the cotton market is bold operator
and though wrong on the price during the
season thus far, he may at least lay claim
to the credit of possessing the courage of
conviction On the other hand, the bull
on cotton has been successful thus far
by merely floating on the tide OF events.
The bull of course, has the money. while
the bear, the seasons goat, has acquired
a new fund of experience that should
prove valuable to him in the future
This year more cotton has come into
sight than in the same period last year,
when all records for magnitude of supply
were broken with big margins to spare.
not bale of actual cotton
is Weighing ON the market anywhere in
the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Eneoutor,s need..

aI,lbe-James I. DlCkey estate Iby
fxecutors) TO Morris Brandon, 17SS acres
r. Hemphill avenue and Howells Mil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Heaters worId,s visible suUuIy.


Secretary Hester's statement of the
worlds visible supply of cotton, made up
from special cable and Telegram hic ad-
vices, compares the figures of the week
with last week, last year and the year
before. 1t shows an increase for the week
just closed of ZIG, 34S, against an increase
OF 300 535 last year and an increase OF
207 1885 year before last
The total visible is 5,S65, 40s. against
5,049, $50 last week, 4, 419, 1874 last year and
4,006, S9S year before last. OF this, the to-
tai of American cotton is 4455. AIS, against
ATS, $50 last week. 3,S12 1874 last year and
3,2S2, 1913 year before last, and of all other
kinds, including Egypt, Brazil. India. ETC..
910 900, against 900 last week. 697 900
last year and $4,000 year before last
The total worlds visible supply of cot
ton as above. shows an increase compared
with last week of S16,34S, an increase
compared with last year Of 945.574, and an
increase compared with year before last of
1,25S,510.
OF the worlds visible supply of cotton
as above there is now afioat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe o.
S64 900, against 2,113,000 last year and
2.030, 900 year before last; in Egypt 277-
000, against 10000 last year and 236 900
year before last; in India $4,000, against
Sl60 900 last year and $4,000 year be-
fore last, and in the United States
100000, against 900 last year and
1,565,000 year before last.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Power Of Attnrneu

Mrs. Leila Perkerson Barth 10 Demps
Perkerson, power to sell lot Go by 1871
feet, on Nelson street, SO feet from Cas-
sin street. October q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
MCCULLOUGH BROS WEEKLY
FRUIT AND PRODUCE LETTER

Closed easier; sales II 200 barrels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

Secretary Hester gives the taking of
American cotton by spinners throughout
the world as follows. in round numbers:
This week $4,000, this year. against
245. 600 last year and 3s9, 900 year before
last.
Total since September /, this year, g.
402, 600. against 3440,000 last year and
2, 1854, 600 the year before.
OF this Northern spinners and Canada
took 700 900 bales this year, against 1876, 900
last year and $4,000 the year before:
Southern spinners T62, 1000, against $50 900
last year. and SIG, 600 the year before, and
foreign spinners 1,940, 900, against 2,45O, 900
last year, and 1851, 900 the year before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
COTTON SEED OIL.

Cotton seed oil quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

S1-Demps Perkerson and Mrs. Leila p
Barth TO II. w. Miller, trustee, lot at
southeast corner Of Demps Perkerson lot.
which Is 1Sl feet south of Nelson street
and 1l5 feet east OF Mangum street.
November 15
S1-Demps Perkerson 10 II. w Miller.
lot fronting 40 feet on east side Man
gum street. 162 feet from Nelson street.
November 15
bv Zoo NJ fee 9'0Sas st 20 sos N1s Mlef lot
1872 feet from Nelson street November 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS

osed steady. Sales, 55,5VU bag
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

power OF attorney
Mary L. Stranahan ct al. TO Lillian NJ
Lacy, power to sell land bounded by West
Fair, Lawshe and Chestnut streets and
GTeensferry avenue. also land bounded by
Atlanta university and West Fair and
Chestnut streets, 1870 feet east Of Battle
street. October 80, 1872.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

S267-E. @. Willinghams Sons VS.. Mrs.
Jennie Foster, lot 100x212 feet, northeast
corner Old Waterworks road and Owens
street November 20, 1912,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
[ Opening. | Closing.

Coffee uuotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

$s,000-Mrs. Flora E. Shaw ct al. tc
New England Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, Nos SO, Al, 43 and As Houston
street 70 by rs feet, November IS, 1912
$900-Trustees Hemphill Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal church to Annuity Fund
Society Georgia conference, lot so by
1850 feet west side Hemphill avenue al
southeast corner w. A. Wells lot. No
vernber 20, 1912.
s., 000-J ohm starr to Mrs. Lula 7
Thomas. lot 500 by 430 feet east side
Center Hill avenue 800 feet south of May.
son and Turner Ferry road. November
2S, 1912.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-26
Presbyterian Church
Morning.:

Morning:
Bible School $50.
Public worship HOO. Young Peo-
pies Talk, weighed and Wanting"
Sermon, GLOW About It?"
Evening:
Senior Christian Endeavor $50.
Public worship, 7:30. Sermon,
'!Stock Taking"
Mid-week service Wednesday even
ing. This is the New Year. Come
and worship God. We need you and
you need us.
Everybody cordially invited.
G.. Fl. Ticknor, Pastor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-26
Value of Other Crops

+ The average yield and value of
other crops, entering into the total
value of $1SS, 129, 500 follow:
Flax, the total yield from 1854
acres is T,O71 bushels, valued at
$ll3,714.
Rice, acreage, 7,435; yield lO2,6O3
bushels, value $84, 1874.
Buckwheat, acreage 1903, yield
30,O bushels, value S29,l72
Barley, acreage, 729, yield 80, 4l2
bushels, value $l3, 26S.
Broomcorn, acreage 3433, yield H.
$50, $50 pounds, value $69,l2
Cotton, acreage 69,805, yield 25,-
357, 22O pounds, value 81, 916,092.
Potatoes, acreage 81, 233, yield A.
149, 1873 bushels, value So, GA, APO.
Tobacco, acreage 5,l75, yield A.
1874, 600 pounds, value 1857, 352.
Sorghum seed, acreage 10, 40 yield
4OS, $40 bushels, value 1896, 604.
Sorghum sirup, acreage 1910,
yield 1858, $50 gallons, value $780,
1872.
Glover seed, acreage threshed A.
1854, yield 20, 700 bushels, value 1884,
400.
Timothy seed, acreage threshed
10, 500, yield "a, 1876 bushels, value
$l7l,2O
Kaffir corn, millet, cowpeas, cas-
tor beans, etc. 81, 400, 900.
Miscellaneous vegetable, 1926
600.
With yields of all crops aggregat-
ing more than 60, 600, 600 bushels and
almost 1000, 600 tons more than in
1911, the value of Missouri field crops
owing to reduced prices, is practical
ly the same as last year.
A general shortage of live stock is
throughout the entire state.
The number of hogs of all ages is
but 70 per cent of normal, the num-
Der on feed is but 6 per cent. The
decrease in number IA due largely
to losses from cholera.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-26
WHOSE SANTA
CLAUSE WERE YOU?
Christmas Made Merry for Poor Kid
dies by Tag Day Collection

dies by Tag Day Collection
$102.71 was collected through the
sale of tags for Christmas gifts for
the poor children Saturday, by the
young ladies who volunteered to
help in this worthy cause.
The young ladies met with a ready
response from all who understood
the object of the collection and about
$50 tags were sold. The ladies' SELL
ing tags were: Misses Virginia
hampton, Edna Clarke, Classic
Meyer, Bessie Jackson, and Mes
danes Edward Armstrong, Wesley
Black and r. D. Allen.
The funds collected were deposited
to the credit of the Relief Committee
and the ladies of that organization
used it for the purchase of Christmas
boxes for the children of the poor.
Every child whose parents were in
want were taken care of by the Re-
lief Committee and u boxes were dis
tributed. Each box contained candy,
nuts, fruit, small articles Of wearing
apparel and toys. The contribution
was of course in addition to the usual
charitable Christmas work of the Or
ganization.
After making ample provision for
the children it was discovered that
there was a balance remaining, and
this was appropriated for the pur-
chase of gifts for the aged and needy
Distribution was made Tuesday even
ing through the courtesy of A. R.
Guyton who furnished the ladies' of
the Relief Committee with convey
ance for their purpose.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-26
MISSOURI THIRD
IN CORN YIELD
State Report Shows Iowa and Illinois
Only Grew More in the Last Year,

State Report Shows Iowa and Illinois
Only Grew More in the Last Year.
Columbia, NO., Dec.-The value
of Missouri farm products and live
stock for the present year is estimat-
ed at more than three-quarters of
billions dollars. Of this sum, $500
600, 1000 is represented in the ordinary
field crops alone, according to w. l..
Nelson, assistant secretary of the
Missouri State Board of Agriculture.
The annual crop report just issued
today, shows that the Missouri corn
crop for the year, 1912, is approx
mately quarter of billion bushels,
243, O42, 95l. This exceeds the corn
crop of 1911 by more than $4,000,
900 bushels. The value of the corn
grown in Missouri this year, figured
at the average state farm price of 43
cents bushel is $lO4,5l7,35O. The
average yield for the 7,6lO,988 acres
is 3. 10 bushels to the acre.
Only two states in the union, Iowa
and Illinois, grew as much corn in
1912 as Missouri. Kansas fell almost
$1OO,OOO,O0O bushels short of Mis-
souri's total.
Of the Missouri crop for the pres
emf year, Y per cent is now in the
crib, SO favorably has been the seas
on.
The winter of 19l1-12 was an I'M
favorable one for wheat in Missouri.
In many counties, especially in the
northeast section of the state, much
wheat was winter killed, so that the
acreage harvested was only about
rs percent of that seeded. The crop
for the present year, harvested from
1,708,99 acres, totaled 21,546, 720
bushels, worth at 80 to 80 cents
bushel, $19l, AL, 1869. The state
yield per acre was 1876 bushels.
The present wheat acreage 2,023,
$780, This is but 1872 per cent of the
original acreage seeded during the
fall of 1911, but is considerably larg-
err than the acreage actually harvest
ed during the year 1919.
The Missouri oat crop for the year
1912 was good one. The total yield
from 940,3l4 acres was %, 4S8, 400,
an average of 1878 bushels an acre.
The oat crop at 1928 cents a bushel,
a value of So, 632, 2O5. Au-
drain county with l,135, $50 bushels
was first in oat production.
The tame hay and forage crop
grown in Missouri totals 3,333,862
tons for the year 1912, and represents
a value of $33, 232, l19. In 1911 the
yield was but l,968,332 tons or SO
per cent tons per acre, as compared
with l.3 this year, when the acreage
was 2, 1874, $3.50.
Prairie hay represents value of
81, 40O,90 The yield harvested
from l42, 730 acres totals $1,000
tons, the average yield per acre be-
ing slightly less than ton, IS per
cent for the state. More than half
the prairie hay in Missouri is grown
in the southwest section of the state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-26
Sweaters SOC. Black & Arnold.

Sweaters Soc. Black & Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Greenup have
returned home from a visit with rela.
tives and friends at McComb, I'LL.
nois.
If you forgot his present get it now
at Black-Arnold.
Lyle Lefker, formerly of this city,
now travelling out of Kansas City for
an implement house, spent Monday
here on business mission.
We have had the biggest" Christ
mas trade on useful goods this year
than any time before. Black-Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Brown, of south
east of this city, left Monday for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Thos.
X. Stout, at Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
Buy something of us before the
year closes. Black-Arnold.
j. G. Doolittle, of Foster, cashier
of the Farmers Bank of Walnut, was
in the city the first of the week on a
business'misSion.
We certainly appreciate the way
the ladies have bought Christmas
good from us. Black-Arnold.
DR.. and Mrs. John Harper Of Trini-
dad, Colorado, arrived Saturday night
to spend the Christmas holidays with
his parents, Hon. T. l.. Harper and
wife.
G. G. Gilkeson came in from War
rensburg Tuesday morning to join his
family who are spending the holidays
here at the home of DR.. j. M. Christy.
C. w. Mccormick and family of
the Sprague neighborhood left Mon
day for California where they 60 in
the hopes of benefitting Mrs. McCor-
mick's health.
Lum Pitchford, residing just east Of
the river, broke his leg late Saturday
evening. He was engaged in a play
full scuffle with a number of young
folks and stumbled with the above re-
suit. DR.. Geo. Lane who was called,
states that Mr.. Pitchford's injuries are
very painful and will serve to lay him
up for some time to come.-Review.
Mrs. Rose May Kegerris, aged AZ
years, died at her home in Deepwater
township, Friday, December 20, 1912,
as the result of an acute attack OF
Bright's disease. A husband, four
children, her father, mother, sister,
and two brothers survive to mourn
their loss. Funeral services, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Handy, were held
Saturday.
Three men, giving their names as
Williams, Miller and hurry, were ar
rested Saturday evening at the Num-
REESE dredging camp east of this
city, charged with stealing portions
of machinery and supplies from the
dredging company, says the Review.
The three men, together with others,
were imported from Kansas City to
work for the above mentioned COM
pany and had only been in the camp
a few days. They were taken to the
Butler Jail to await trial.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-26

Warm goods at Black-Arnold.
A. R. Keeser and family spent Sum-
day at Fl. Scott.
Keep coming in. Black-Arnold.
John Yaple of Joplin visited with
friends here Monday.
Corduroy goods. Black-Arnold.
County court met Monday as a
drainage board.
Boys overcoats. Black-Arnold.
Rev. Geo. Prewitt and family are
spending the Christmas holidays at
Schell City.
New rubber goods. Black-Arnold.
c. R. Brady of Kansas City is
spending the Christmas holidays
with relatives here.
More Hi-Cut boots. Black Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Trimble spent
the first of the week with relatives
and friends in Foster.
Miss Inez Voris and Miss Alma
Hukel spent the first of the week in
Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-26

Fred Cullison of Foster spent Sun
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Stone of
Adrian spent Saturday in Butler.
Everett Deweese arrived Saturday
from Columbia to spend Christmas
with homefolks.
Gardner Smith arrived Saturday
from Columbia to spend Christmas
with home folks.
The Butler Public Schools have dis
missed for week. vacation for the
Christmas holidays.
Ofred Jackson, who is attending
school at Columbia, is spending the
holidays with homefolks. ,------------
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Reeder visited
here the last of the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Welton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rock are re-
ioicing over the birth of fine girl,
born Friday, December 20, 1912.
Miss Kate Walker came in from
Cass county Saturday to spend the
holidays with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Walker.
Squire j. w. Darby of Foster pass
ed through the city Monday enroute
to Clinton to spend the Christmas
holidays with relatives.
Mrs. Flora Barber of Blanchard,
Oklahoma, came in Thursday to spend
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Norfleet.
The case of the State VS. J. w. Hell
ton has been continued from Decem-
Der 23rd until the February term of
the circuit court upon plea of defen-
dant, whose father is dangerously ill.
Col. C. E. Robbins, the auctioneer
who has a habit of breaking price
records, smashed another several
days ago at a farm sale for Mr..
Bartles of New Lancaster, Kansas,
when he sold several spring bull
calves at $50 per head.
Major Sam Walls was seen cutting
and putting up ice Monday. Don't
knew whether thu Major is going in
to the ice business for keeps or
whether he is putting in a stock so
that he can put his republican friends
in cold storage when theyreturn from
their trip up Salt ver.-Adrian
Journal.
Bruce Steele, an old Bates county
boy, who is now located at Lamar,
Colo, who is spending the Christmas
holidays here with home folks, was
in the last of the week and made us
most pleasant call. Mr.. Steele in
forms us that the section of the state
in which he is located is fine alfalfa
country.
Mrs. VIM. Sutherland of east of
Spruce was horribly burned Satur-
lay evening when her clothes caught
lire while she was starting fire pre-
to getting the evening meal.
She lived until S O'Clock Sunday
morning when death mercifu)ly put
IN end to her sufferings. Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon
It 2 o'clock and interment was made
n Union cemetery.
The seven buffalo received at the
Kansas City stock yards more than a
week ago and slaughtered by Swift
Z Co. Thursday stopped all other
work at the plant for a couple of
hours. According to Charles Coff-
read cattle buyer for Swift and Co.
cost in the neighborhood of $500 to
slaughter the animals. The actual
work did not cost much, but while
he killing process was in operation
Jerks, office men, butchers and all /
classes dropped their work and
crowded to the killing beds. The
lnimals finally were shot in the body |
rontier style-K. C. Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-26

Go to Cagley & Turk for horse
shoeing. Advertisement. 52-tf
j. H. Park of Virginia was in Mon
day and called at The Times office.
See Cagely G Turk for general
blacksmithing. -Advertisement. SIT
H. S. Williams of west of this city
was in Saturday on a business mis-
sion.
Miss Genevieve Childs has returned
to Kansas City after several weeks
stay here.
O. P. Wilson came in the last of
the week from business visit to Kan
sas City.
Four buggy or wagon tires set for
$3.50 at Cagely & Turks. -Adver-
tisement. 52-tf
Mrs. Frank Priestly and son, Ray,
visited the last of the week with rela-
tives and friends at Worland.
j B. Lotspeich, one of the Times
old and valued friends was in Monday
and favored us pleasantly.
F. L. Dillon of Mound township
was in Monday on a business mission
and made us a pleasant CALL
T. A. Crabtree, one of The Times
substantial friends Of eastern Bates
was in Monday and made us a pleas
ant call.
Mrs. H. A. Garner of near Virginia
was was in the city doing her Christ
mas shopping Monday and made us a
most pleasant call.
S. B. Howe, of Amsterdam, one of
the good Democrats of that section of
the county, was in this city the last of
the week on business mission.
j. C. Snodgrass of near Spruce was
in Monday and made us most pleas
ant call. Mr.. Snodgrass is one ofThe
Times oldest and most valued friends.
Miss Eula Weeks, who has been
teaching in Mt. Holyoke college at
South Halde, Mass, arrived Friday
to spend the holidays with home
folks.
Miss Beatrice Mcclure, who has
been attending Crescent College at
Eureka Springs, Arkansas, arrived
Friday to spend the holidays with
home folks.
Rev. S. G. Welborn who is build
ing handsome cottage on West
Sycamore, has it near completion and
expects to move in during the holi-
days. Nevada Mail.
Notice: l will be at Virginia on
each Wednesday afternoon and at
Butler on each Saturday, to collect
axes for Charlotte Township.
v. w, Walker. If,
Miss Nellie White and Mr.. Carl
Todd were united in marriage at the
lone of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack White, north of Rich Hill
Sunday evening, December %, 1912.
All Masons are requested to- meet
It the hall on Thursday, December
.6, at p. m. to attend the funeral of
Sir Knight and Brother Master Mason
)r. Horace f. Porter.
H. o. Maxey, W. M.
Notice: Knights G Ladies of Sc
;urity, Business meeting at our hall,
t 7:3O Friday night, December ~,
912. This meeting is highly impor-
ant. Oyster supper at close. Big
desired.
Enos Canaday, Pres.
WANTED-Large Eastern Manu-
acturer of well known staple line
wants Travelling Statesmen in this ter
tory. No former experience re-
uired. Steady position. Earn big
ay while you learn. Address for
'articulars, Dept. 40, Lock Drawer
"a, Chicago, Ills.