davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
steeksrs and Feeders.

Chicago. June 26.-The past ten days
have afforded feeder buyers a larger
| crop Of cattle than any time in recent
weeks. and now that values are ham,
mered severely from top point the trade
naturally is expecting a broader coun-
i try demand, but thus far the coun-
| try buyers are going slow, the back
ward condition Of corn growth evident
! ly being a factor in holding down or
ders.
Cattle which have had the brunt Of
the price break are the light stockers
! of decent to good kinds. as well as feedr.
ers Of like class. Steers averaging
around 800 lbs, which were sold last
| week at 16.0096.15. are going now At
35.50@5.65, and a pretty decent light
grade lands around s5.25 @5.40. These
are prices more attractive from a buy,
ers standpoint than in some weeks
past. and with the pastures In good
condition current values would seem
strong inducement for broader coun-+
try patronage Of the market. Killers
/, are no: exiting into the feeder bust
ness with the same strong competition
! as noted few weeks ago. and this al
fords little larger picking Of good
quality steers by country buyers, tho
there is aversion to paying over s6.25.
However, some very good grade 900
Id steers went to feeder Monday at
1915. a spread Of s5.75@6.1o is takins
bulk Of the good quality $50 to $50 Id
grades. while down to S5.O095 1t ID
! a common to decent light class. tho the
latter range is getting largely stock
steers of pretty good class. and some
decent ligh. stuff sold at $3.50. A
pretty good class Of stock heifers sold
at 1915 and plain sort at $3.50. while
down to - 1t was an inferior kind.
Revised quotations for stockers and
feeders follow:
Stockers. inferior to common. 4.2o@47o
Stockers. common to good
mixed ............s SOY e'Io
Stockers. selected. 500 to 700. $50 @6.Oe
Feeders, common to fair
| mixed .5.00@5.50
Feeders, fair to good ....... S.6O6s.ls
! Feeders. selected, $50 to 1000 .s.25 $50
Stock he!fers. poor to fair
! mixed ~ y ~
Feeding heifers, 100 to 800 lbs.4.aO9o1o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
LovIna Fr,.rda

Never cast aside your friends. x ~
any possibility you can retain thsn.
We are the weakest Of speadthrifts,
II We let one drop OF through inattsn-
ton, or let one push another away.
or II We hold aloof from one through
petty Jealousy or needless slight Or
rooshness. Would you throw sway. .
diamond because Il scratched youf
One good friend II not TO 10 woigho1
against the jewels Of eartA. B
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
A.,enlshes ~ csnessess

AO10nloheo M COWooOeovs ~ Yss5
Rev. DR.. George ". 11slA - Bangor
= . very absent-mtndsd man. WI
On the street. In the cara Or sveo q
dinner, his mind 10 often - fully -.
osntratsd upon the subject q hie nsxe
ssrmoo that he appears TO take - ..
tice q surreandiAg circumstances
At one time. travelling between -
ger and Boston - the, conducenr =
the train, passing through the 60
making eollectioas Of tickets. cane -
DR.. 1sh With hand oatstreteh00. ~
rsversaA gentleman. s siancing -
quickly from . rsvsTiSs looked meo
Ais face moment then attended M
hand and said, Good afternoon. nr::.
but think you have little sdvant
age Of ne. What namefs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
kansas City Cash Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant. "a East Main. Phone ss.)
Kansae City, June 20.
Wheat-No. 2. 1.l0lh1.1sa; No. {
hard. 1.0sh@112h; No. hard. l.02
@i.0Sh: No. red, 1.10M; No. 3 red
o6M@l.osk; No. 4 red, 1.0261.os.
Corn-No. 2. 1871: No. 3. 7sh@4;
No. yellow. 7s;sSso. ; yellow. Is: No
2 white. 10; No. white. 77@7sh.
Oats-No. ?, 47h@4s: No. 3, 4s1 q
a.: No. 4, 45646ls; No. white, 4s1a
@51: No. 3 white, 50; No. 4 white, ii
Gas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
moN1ouR MAN KILLED
Roy MeNair Supposed to Have Been
Murdered in Far Wsst-6ody En-.
route From Washington stats-Par-
tieuIars o. Tragedy Lacking.

Special to Times-Republican.
Montour, June 2s.-Roy McNair, son
OF J. L. McSair. a farmer residing a
mile west Of -Montour, was shot and
killed In Washington state. and the
body is now enroute here for burial.
From the wording of the brief mes
sage received by the father it Is sup
posed that young 'McNair was MUIR
dered. Particulars. however, are lack
Ing. and I'll that 10 known Of the trag-
edy Is contained in the brief message
from the coroner apprising the father
Of the shooting and asking for in
structions - to the deposition of the
body.
Mr.. NcNair ordered the body sent
here by sxteess. and it IL expected to
reach herr tonight.
Young NcNair was about e years
Of age. and had been in the west dur.
ing the past three years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
The Money Market.

The Money Market.
New York. June 2s-Prime mercan-
tile paper. 4d4A per cent: sterling ex-
change, firm: bankers bills at 4.s4.75
for sixty day bills. and at 4.s7.2o for
demand
Money on call steady. q. 627s: rul-
ing rate. 27s; offered at 211.
Time loans. steady; so days. 5@3A i:
80 days, 3@34.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26

1.o7h ol.1s: No. 3 hard. 1.etol.ls; No
4 hard. 1.o3@l.05.
'Corn-No. 2. 7sK; No. ). 74Me7s;
No. I. 1874: No. yellow, 1874 CT:
No. 8 yellow. Is: No. Z yellow. ~; No
2 white, ,S1@SiA: Nos white. 7sh q
IS: No. 4 white, 74@7s.
Oats-No. g., 491a; No. 8. ~: No. l.
4s: No. 2 white. 52k @5s; No. 8 white
52@5aM: No. 4 white, 50h @5lh ;
standard, 52h@S2x.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
SHARP skIRM,sH IN. MEXICO.
Fedsrais Execute Movement 20 Cut Oh
Rebel Retreat to chihuatua.

Rebel Retreat to chihuab'aa.
At the rebel front, Bachimba, Mexico,
Jun. Achievement forces have
dashed in behind the rebel army,
sharp skirmish raging thfuo0I tns
night at Prerto de Pilon, near aoFcns. !.
tas, eight miles north OF Bacnlmne I'll
but twenty seven miles from tnel cssy
Of Chihuahua. The federals came 1tom
the west and are thought to nave been
the vanguard Of the big western 1ahk
movement designed by the sfedsrese 20
cut on q rebel retreat to, Chihuahua.
Losses a. yet are unknown. Tho man
columns of fedeTa!s are moving uoetn
OF Ortiz, fifteen miles south OF 1oea-
imbs. The federal artillery Meuee
Muoqui. demoliShing church ,bys ~
rebels were there to Offer FestStauce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
Chicago Hay Market.

Chicago. June &c.
Choice timothy hay-$20.0o q 22.O0.
No. I timothy-$1se0I1s.00.
No. timothy and No. l mixed
sl5.o0@l7.00.
No 8 timothy and No. mixed
E$le.ooT14.oo.
Clover Disqualification
No. . clover and no grade-se.o09
1000.
Kansa. and Oklahoma prairie. choice
I-s1s.08@19.00.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. No.
l-s17.0o@1s.oo
Kansa. and Oklahoma prairie. No. 2
.
Iowa. Minnesota. Nebraska and Da-
ko,a, No. 1-s13.5o @15.0o.
Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska and Da-
kota. No. 2-s10.0o112.09.
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feed
ing prairie-$11 006 1900.
Arkansas prairie. choice-&lS.5o9
1850
Arkansas prairie. No. l-al4oo@
1900
Arkansas prairie. lower grades-Ss.oO
@11.00.
Rye .traw-&1o.
Dat straw-sa.0oM9.50
Wheat @s.50.
| Threshed timothy hay-Ss.00 @l4.o0.
Alfalfa: choice-s15 @15.50.
Alfalfa. No. 1-s14o06l5.oo.
Alfalfa, No. 30 00G12.0o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Price. Paid for cattis. Hess and Shes
on Leea! Market. y
Marenalitown prices on livestock
we're quoted by Britain Z Co. today -
follows:
CATTLE.
Good sst COWS ana heifers-s.ss0
HOGS.
Premium hogs. over 1910.
Good packers-3s.70.
Premium hogs. $50 to- 160-$s.20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
psoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant. "a East Main. Phone $50
Peoria, June 26.
corn-Lower: No. 8 white. rs; No. 1
white, nv No. 4 yellow, '74la: No.
yellow. 7sk: No, 4 yellow II; No. 3
mixed, 721s: No. 4 mixed. IN; sam
pie grade. 64@69.
oats-Lower: No. white. So; stand
ard. 50; No. 8 white. SIN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
u 80 Greek oes.<.

Misc Aceksey-.But, papa. George 10
hafds1efAang young man" Old
Aocksey-Tkat's Il, exoctly. The
nan. Wish you to marry must BE- able
70 Make neaey without voeHng!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago June 20.
wheat-No. Pred 1osh q Clio: No.
red, 1904 CLOS: No. ? hard, 1913 q
1907 No. 8 hard. 1.0s11.os.
Corn-No. 2. 1919 ara No. white.
7797s. No 2 yellow. 751aa7s No. 8.
TN GIT; No. white, 1911: No. 3
yellow. 74n@74A.
oats-No. ?. Sly: No white, 5s1a
054K; No. 3 white. 5295s: standard.
630s3h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
St. Leui, Grain.

st. LOUIS, June 20.
wheat-July, 1.o4z.
Corn-July. 72h.
Oats-July. an.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26

Aainnsapslis Cash Close.
Qnfnished by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, 81 East Main. Phone ss.)
Minneapolis. June 2e.
Wha4t-No. I hard, 1:12h; No. i
northern TO arrive, 1.1ix; No. nor
ihAfn. 1-10h: No. 3 northern. 1.osH q
1.eo9(; No. durum to arrive, 1.o7: No
. dnfxm. 1.0l.
CornNo. : yellow. 72073; to ar
t1vl. e; No. 4, s406s.
0Atg%No. white. 4904sh; to ar
J live. All: No. 3, 4s@47
a1ssy-s06s5.
73074; to arrive, -.
~ .l5axTS.l7A;; TO arrive, 2..lsHs 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
Kansas City Grain Close,

Kansas City Grain Close.
Kansas City. June IS.
Wheat-Closed, July. ssls @9eS; No.
2 hard, 1.09@1.13h.
Corn-Closed. July, 73A q @7sS; No.
mixed. 75@75h.
oats-Closed, July, 45%; No. white.
1914 G51.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
Psoria Corn.

peoria Corn.
Peoria, June Is.
Corn-No. yellow, 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26

(F1fnlsked by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
cEAat, - East Main. Phone $50
S. st Louis, June IS.
yvheaA-No. red. 1.0S0L0S: No. )
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
Chicago Potato Market.

Range Of Prices.
The. following range Of prices 10
furnished by Ware & Leland, member
Of Chicago Board OF Trade. rooms
and 2. fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
New York Produce

New York, June 26.
Butter-Easy and unchanged; re-
ceipts. 1897 tubs.
Cheese-Steady.
.Eggs-Cnchanged receipts, 20.220
Caees.
Poultry-Dressed. steady: chickens,
2sa32; fowls. 1917 q 1914; turkeys. l3
922.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
Chicago Produce.

chicago, JUNE 20. :
Butter-steady; creameries. 1905;
dairies. 21@24
Eggs-steady: receipts. 1921 cases:
1t mark, cases included. 1911; ordi-
nary firsts, II: firsts. 1874.
Cheese-F!rn; daisies. 15615A (:
twins. IAN @15: Young Americas. 15f
015H: long horns, i5415A.
Poultry-Steady: turkeys. ~; chick
ems. 12h: springs. 25G3o.
Rye-No. 2. 10.
i. Barley-60@1.05.
Timothy-7.0oI9 1850.
Clover-14.00@20.0o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26

Representative csttie ISLES.
Below are quoted few Of the repre-
sentative cattle sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26

Repressntativ. Sheep Sales.

CH1cuBOs JUNG 20.
Below are quoted few Of the -repre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26
Chicago Grain Call Prices.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant. "a East Main. phone 6s.)
Corn-.A lower to q up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-26

Miss Bertha Simmer. who went TO
Iowa City for medical treatment. has
returned and resumed her duties as
assistant pastor to DR.. Marston. of the
Congregational church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

that used to be served up every night under the queer mothers regime, to the detrinent of everyoncs digestion and temper English, Spanish and French dishes figure in the menu, but sometimes King Alfonso calls for a chafing-dish, and with all the gusto of a boy, prepares a conc cction himself The dish was wedding present to him from q trio of American glls. friends of Princess Ena before her marriage, and then known as Claire Frewen, Nellie Post and Mildred f'arfpr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Hopes for the Homely

From London Tit Bits.
 A Paris correspondent tells Us that in France the pretty girl is not appealing 60 men SO much as she used to do. It is nov the day of the plain girl He continues: "A noted French scientist has stated mat plain women. so long as they are not ab- golutelv ugly. are becoming more and more popular among frenchmen, and he further stated that the girl of only l'lod- crate good looks is much more likely 10 attain to q long life than the girl who is extremely pretty" So far as Fe can see. in this country the pretty girl fs giill as popular as ever. Looks. Of course, are not everything. but is just as true to- day as 1t was l0O years ago that ''bca1ty draws US with q single hair.' British girl with good looks. good health and good sense cannot be equalcd in any part Of the world. But even if men do not marry for beauty alone nowadays 1t only goes to show that they are growing less romantic in their ideas and regards I1ar- tiage AS they would a business undertals- sing-only going into partnership with fe who they thoroughly believe will prove q real hclpmeet,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

with India and China, bought about 2,000 acres near the village of Birmingham, ' this estate being now the site of Edgbas- ton. the best suburb of that rich metrop- oils
 Princess Henry of Battenberg has ar ranged temporary truce with her son. in-law, the king of Spain, with whom she recently Lad a violent quarrel, and has been busy the last week or two buy ing presents and all sorts of English deli cacies to take over to the queen and the children, with whom she will spend Christmas. as usual Alfonso is exceed
 ngly partial to English fare, and a hamper of his favorite things is always made up fer him at the Kensington pal ace kitchens about this time.
 The Spanish breakfast of rolls and cup of very thick. frightfully sweet ehoe- olate has now disappeared from the royal menu, and the king and queen have an English repast of bacon, fried eggs, fish, etc. The queen, of course, introduced afternoon tea, 9 meal no Englishwoman can do without, and one of the royal chefs was sent=over to England to take q special course in cakes, muffins and crumpets, and other tea-tabe dainttes. Dinner. too, in the royal palace. is very different repast from the heavy "stodge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

of modern explosives, especially of 'yd- dte. There is no such prohibition now, and the manufacturers of such com pounds will rejoice.
 Armies on the march must be well shod. Bootmakers in this country will do their share. and profit accordingly. Indirectly, Leicester and Northampton will reap the benefit of the present war. Saddle and harness makers will also be kept busy. and c the war spreads the price Of leather will go soaring.
 Armies in the field are largely fed upon timed meats and preserved foods. Ch- cago has already felt the impetus given 10 the corned beef trade and is shipping millions of tins to Europe.
 Other business which get a fillip from war are those of the cartogra pher and the maker of optical instruments. War maps and field glasses are both essen- tials to officers in the field. and the for mer are sold by the hundred thousand to the interested spectator as well as 10 the actual eampaigner.
 War softens the conviets lot At first sight this seems odd. but it Is q fact, al the same In every country the majority are called 10 tho colors the civilians who take their places are usually ineXperi- | enced, and apply the prison rules very 1 lenently
 One town there is, however. which will certainly not profit hy this or any other war. We refer to Monto Carlo. War in- variably causes big drop in the receipts
 of the gaming tables
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
WAR CAUSES O|L ID INCREASE IN PRICE
Price of Petroleum Goes One Cent Higher in
 England

From Answers.
 Petrol is up another penny q gallon; oil is rising. All the Christmas iruits such as entrants and raisins and eandied peel, which come to us from Greece and Asia Minor, are running up in price. So are Turkish cigarettes. altar of roses and various other luxuries We import from the I.evanf.
 All Europe is standing a-tiptoe around the cockpit of the Balkans, and every big power is polishing up its swords and guns desperately uneasy lest they LOO, l shall be dragged into tine struggle.
 For all these reasons the average house. holder regards a European war with hor- ror and is unable to understand that any one could possibly regard the prospect with joy.
 Yet at the present moment there arc thousands who would readily drink to the toast so common at market ordinaries a century ago. Here's to a long, fierce war" In those days the farmers, who did not fight themselves, found that the longer the war, the higher rose the price of wheat and other agricultural commod- ities, and the more money flowed into their own pockets
 Ana so II IS In lNl-. There are lots or people who find that war puts money | into their purses. and rejoice when na- tions come to grips.
 British farmers do not make much out of a foreign war. but they would, of course. profit enormously if we ours lives got dragged into the struggle. Horse dealers. however are already busy. War uses up horses almost as fast as men, and prices of horseflesh will rise this win l ter
 Manufacturers of arms and ammunition are busy all over Europe. Millions of pounds worth of high explosives and stee or metal projectiles will be used up dur ing the next few months. Aeroplane fac tories are working at top pressure, Tine
 makers of all these warlike munitions CC not say much, for it is. of course. il- legal to export warliSe material to ooun- tries actually at war. At the beginning of the Boer War eur government prohibited the export of pie rio acid, carbolc and creosylic acid. At one stroke it practically eornered tho worlds output of explosives We sail lhave almost a monopoly of the mauufac- ture of these acids, which are the bases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Is Lady Calthorpe, Daugh-
 ter of Burrows
ROMANCE OF SELLER
Princess Henry Comes to Peace Terms With King AlfonS0-Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kahn Reported Buyers
 of Many Mansions
By LADY MARY.

London, December 7.-(SpecialD Claiborne, whose husband has. just sue oeeded to the title on the death of his father. Lieutenant-General Lord Cal thorpe, makes another American addition to the British peerage. She was of course, Mary Burrows. eldest daughter of Ogden Burrows of Newport. and. married the present baron in 1891. They have one son, who is at Cambridge, and who, up to the present, does not seem to have the strong military bent of his forbears
 Lady Cathorpe's late father-in-law was one Of the fast disappearing band of men who went through the Crimean war Lord Calthorpe Colonel Cough Cal thorpe, as he was in those days-was aidede-camp to his uncle. Lord Raglan, and rode on that fatal day in the wild charge through the valley of death" Years afterwards he wrote the story of the War; and told how Lord Cardigan. who had ridden ahead of the Light Bri- gade, afterwards disappeared when he was most wanted and left what re- mained of the little troop to find it's way back as best it could. Lord Cardigan read this, and, being a peppery- tempered man, resented the criticism, and was determined to have satisfaction with pis- tos on Wimbledon Common, where duels used to be fought. But alas. just before a law had been passed forbiddng duels, and Lord Cardigan could find no one to carry his message to Colonel Cough Calthorpe He had to go unheroicaliy to law with his detractor and the law unSndly went against him.
 The present Lord Calthorpe was a sol dier like his father, and was one of the first to enter Mafe1ing after the siege was raised during the South African war. He has two perfectly charming estates in the south of England, one in the Isle of Wight called Woodlands Vale and the other, Elyetham Place. in Hampshire Formerly the Calthorpes owned Cough Square in London, in which stands the house where pr. Johnson lived, but this passed out of the possession of the family on the death of the late baron's brother
 How Fortune Was Made
 The family fortune was made as far back the time of Queen Anne by an ancestor, Sir Richard Cough, who. hav- ing made a good deal of money trading
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Gratitude

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 It is told of man of wealth that he
 spent the summer in his native town vil-
 lage in New England after an absence Of
 number of years While there he had
 the ancient burying ground in whihc his parents and other relatives were buried put in good condition and built neat fence around il. He. also gave the town a drinking fountain and q small library in addition 10 being generous in other ways for tue benefit of the town. The residents
 were not willing that all this generosity should go unrecognized and on the even ing before his departure he was waited upon by quite a delegation of leading men of the town. The spokesman of the party ! delivered a most fattering eulogy and closed by saying:
 And when, as is your aVoEed inten- ton, you come among us to remain per.
 manently in the guise of a corpse, it will
 be our highest duty and chief pleasure ta
 see that your grave is kept green"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Mother Was Scared

The old ladys from the country and her small son were driving to town, when huge motor car bore down upon them. The horse was badly frightened and began to prance, where upon the old lady leaped down and waved wildly to the chauffeur, scream ing at the top of her voice.
 The chauffeur stopped the car and offered to help to get the horse quiet again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
As Ii Looked 10 Him

From the Louisville Courler-JournaI.
 The phlanthropic lady was visiting lower East Side school To test the brightness of some of the poorer pupils she asked them:
 Children. what is the greatest of all the vlrtues?'
 No one answered.
 Think a little" she said What is it am doing when l give up time and pleasure to come and talk with you for your good?n
 grimy fist went up
 Well. what am I doing. little boy?" "Buttisi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Rusiness Terms

From the Baltimore American.
 "These techinac phrases make havoc in families"
 What do you mean2'
 "A neighbor of mine had a time ex- blaming to his wife a memorandum she found of ribbons and a new dog for his typewriter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

remained composedly in the carriage T can manage the horse You just lead mother past"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-13
Kingston.

Miss Merl House, of Osceola, has
been visiting a few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willant.
John LETTER and wife, Of near
Grand River, visited at Frank Bin
ning's Sunday.
Bert Redmans have a new piano
since Saturday.
Grover Hamilton and wife spent
Monday at NJ. F. Springer's.
A surprise ice cream supper was
given at Mr.. Sam Heather's last Fri
day night. About IS were present
and a very enjoyable time was had
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Cox, of
Leon, spent Sunday at Ben Red
mans.
Charlie Brown and family spent
Sunday at Bert Redman's.
+, Mr.. Bezold and son, of Grand
River, are putting up a new wind
mill for Frank Binning.
Sam Heather and family took din
ner at Geo. Redman's.
Madge Redman is spending few
days in Leon with her grandparents.
George Gardner has very sick
horse. ~.
Il Mrs. Stone and Edith Mathers
spent Thursday night at M. F.
Springer's. .: