Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-31
The Gray market:

FoUatoeS observation-disclosures ------- oO(
apples ------------------- ----- 81 W
flour ------------------- ---- 81. At
Sugar Observation-Disclosures So 0C
Reporter takes notice that the Re.
porter for the Monitor is undoubtly a
fine mathematician owing to the fact
that he gives a correct number OF
people in Gray each week. We think
the Reporter is eventually standpatter,
as he makes his mentionings of things
years back. But we wish to state that
we declare ourselves progressive. and
only mention things of the present time.
The people of Gray were rejoicing
Tuesday afternoon thinking their new
minister had arrived but after close
investigation they found it was only G..
E. Farrell putting up his hard coal stove.
Geo. Coppersmith, had very bad
accident occur Monday while running
the elevator. His hand got between
/ the elevator and floor and bruised three
fingers quite badly.
Mrs H. Packard and son, Roy, re-
turned home Monday after few weeks
visit with her parents, J, Nedrow and
wife formerly of this place.
Will WEIGH and wife and Frank
WEIGH and wife came up from Guthrie
the first of the week to visit at their
parental home day or two.
Will Branhorst and wife are the hap
Ply parents of big baby boy born the
first of lhe week. Will will soon have
lots of corn huskers.
Don't forget the big dance in the NJ.
W. A. Hall Friday Nov. LIST. Bring
your girls, boys and lets have good
time.
will give 81. 90 prize to any farmer
showing 10 of the best ears of corn in
my shop by Nov. 18th. R. L. Keyser
Mrs. R. L. Keyser received word the
first of the week that her father was
quite seriously sick with typhoid fever.
Geo. Hepp is becoming very popular
among the young ladies since he has
learned to run his fathers automobile.
John Shoemaker and Henry Syler
purchased two new Weber wagons from
the Groteluschen Hardware Co.
Willie Signall Ora Corner and son
accompanied Mr.. Rice in his car to the
Lakes so as to hunt last Friday.
Orville Linn is working for Mrs. Jim
Altman this week as she is bothered
very much with rheumatism.
Peter NJ. Peterson purchased set of
harness from R. L. Keyser and also
Balm wagon from F. G. Hepp.
John King is bricking up place in
the cellar for Mr.. Coppersmith where
be will have to put the cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry were in Ute Sun
day. Mrs. Geo. CARRIER accompanied
them as far as Vail.
Mrs. Lena Ahlers came Monday from
Oklahoma to visit with her parents,
Mr.. ann Mrs. Eager. ., ..
John Liken had young horse badly
cut by getting fast in wire fence one
day last week.
Mr.. Troutman of Cedar Falls was
here spending Sunday with F. C. Hepp
and family.
Mrs. Irv. Markley was on the sick
list last week but is some better atgthis
writing.
Mrs. Elmer Audas has been goingS,,t to
Manning to have some doctoring done.
Grain buyers Perry and Linn report
a good deal of new corn on the market.
LiWm. Branhorst is reported as having
one of his old attacks of rheumatism.
John Ziager was in town Monday to
meet his daughter from Oklahoma.
L. L. Farrell and G. E. Farrell and
families were in Manning Sunday.
Don't forget to see R. L, Keyser be-
fore you buy your horse blankets.
Mrs. Petersens daughter returned to
her home in Dubuque last week.
Rev. Curtis was in town Wednesday
attending to business matters.
c. Shingledecker and family were out
to Henry Sunberg's Sunday.
Chas. Hepp purchased new farm
scale from Groteluschen.
B. A. Swart is doing some papering
for Frank Mclaughlin.
D. o. Corner is shipping carload of
cattle to Omaha today.
Orville Linn and Forrest Porter were
in Manning Sunday.
Frank Gray and wife were Manning
shoppers Monday.
o. Mease bought new elevator from
\ Groteluschen.
F. c. Hepp and family were out of
town Sunday.
Wanted-499 set of harness to oil.
| 81 90 a set.