davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

advocates OF direct government are
little more chastc in their manner of
expressing it. but it amounts to the
samo thing in the end. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

The Missouri politicians certainly
are s!Qw-coach lot, to overlook a
$4,000 u year office for thirteen years,
so that nobody got the money, Utah s
Tammany wouldn Z overlook a two.cent
stamn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER IS 1912

public will be glad TO have this ont.
ragcous imposition exposed and the re-
sponsiblo person held up TO Just public
srnrn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Kansas City has forbidden the
" Santa Claus fake representation on
the streets. And good thing. too
the fake chcapeps and makes very
common this fine old legend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

IT Is now announced that on mature
reflection the Kaiser has decided to
take no official notice OF Captain
Stcunenbcrg poem. Which shows that
wisdom may come with reflection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

The commission Of American claims
for border outrages is extremely mod
crate in reporting only $4,000. 1t
looks as though this means actual cash
from Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Less acreage is sown this fall to win.
ter wheat han was sown last. But if
tue yield per acre keeps Increasing. we
shall have more wheat next season
than this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

Colonel Roosevelt succeeded in de-
feating President Taft. But, after all,
was il worth while!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Sunday. December Is. 1912.

Real opera in English is prom
iscd. Bat Will the cnunciation be
comprehensive?
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

Richard Halsey and Miss Mana
Hall were married Wednesday at
the home OF the officiating minis
ter, Rev. d. c. Bolton, In Marshall.
Following the ceremony, they went
to the brides home near Gretchen
where they were given reception
About so guests were present and
a most enjoyable time was had. The
home was prettily decorated In
ferns and chrysanthemums and the
dining room was especially attrae-
tive. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Hall and
daughter, Ada, and Mr.. and Mrs. s.
T. Hall and son, Truman, attended
the reception from Marshall. II.
L. Hall was Fortunate In securing
the darning needle when the we'd
ding cake was cut.
The happy young couple receiv-
ed many nice presents. They will
reside at Mt. Leonard. They are
both popular and most excellent
young people who have the best
wishes OF the community.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
Smith-Brown

June b. Smith and Miss Anna
B. Brown were married at the
home OF her brother, Lewis A.
Brown, In Slater on Wednesday,
Oct. 10, 1919, at 43) a. m. Rev.
Hesslar performed the Ger ,mony.
They left Immediately after the
ceremony on the 4.t5 train for a
visit to friends In Oklahoml.
The groom isi prominent liv-
eryman of Slater and Is widely
known ~ genial, pleasant and SUE
,eessful business man. The bride ID
the handsome and accomplished
daughter OF Chas. Brown, a prom
inent farmer OF Slater.
The wedding was a little out OF
the ordinary regarding time and
place In order to escape their
friends who were suspicious OF an
approaching wedding.
On their return about Nov. Ist
they will be at home to their
friends In West Slater.
We Join In best wishes and the
hope that their married life will
be long and happy one.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
Thomas-D Dickerson

Miss Dora Thomas OF wanaml-
ker and Louie Dlckerson of War
saw, Mo-, stole march on the
people Saturday. They sail they
were going to Marshall to do some
trading. When they arrived there
they decided they would get mar
ried. Judge Ferrill pronounced
them husband and wife,. They
drove to the brides sister, Mrs.
Edgar Reid near Herndon.
The bride is the youngest daugh
ter of c. M. Thomas and is a most
excellent young lady. The groom
is an industrious young man. They
both have a host OF friends who
wish them long and happy Il e,
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

the people presently settled back
into their seats to hear his speech.
N Col. Roosevelt began to speak
In firm voice, somewhat lower
than its usual tone and except that
his characteristic gestures were less
emphatic than usual, there was no
thing about the man to indi:ate his
condition. After he had been
speaking a few moments, however,
his voice sank somewhat, and he
seemed to stand rather unsteadily.
Dr. Terrell and Col. Lyon stepped
up to him and the doctor insisted
that he stop.
am going to finish this speech
said the colonel emphaticslly. "I'm
all right, let me alone"
DIR. Terrell and Col. Lyon sat
down again. The colonel continu-
ed his speech evidently with in
creasing effect, but he succeeded
in making himself heard, and talk
ed for more than an hour. Then
he was rushed to his automobile
and flashed through the streets to
the Emergency Hospital.
The reports regarding the Col
onei's condition have been watch
ed with interest. He seems to be
getting along nicely without much
danger OF complications or serious
results. ,
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

Ky, cut has been resident Of sa-
Tine county for number Of years
He = q gentleman of sterling quail
tiles sod industries and Is in every
way worthy OF the splendid help
mate he has chosen. The bride
wsx .eared in Saline county hav-
ing Hed near Slater the most OF
her life. She Is possessed OF a
sweet gentle disposition and Is in
every respect worthy Of a good
husband.
II Is very much hoped that Mr..
and Mrs. Grimes will remain In Ss-
line although the friends do not
vet know OF their arrangements
for the future. 8.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
Grimes-Q -Quisenberry

A quiet but pretty wedding was
at Gillian Oct. Sd Rev.
Norveli pastor of the First Baptist
church officiating. The contract
ing parties being C. L. Grimes of
near Marshall and Miss Bette Quis
enberry of Slater. The attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Grimes OF
Slater, brother of the groom.
Although the wedding had been
anticipated by the many friends
OF the young people, It came as a
surprise, as the near relatives OF
the bride and groom knew nothing
OF the marriage, until the cere-
mony had been pronounced and
they were ready to ask forgiveness
and receive congratulations. They
departed on the Hummer for
Springfield to attend the fair and
their many friends are receiving
letters and cards srpr, them daily
and they are enlcylng every mo-
Iment OF their honeymoon. Mr.
Grimes Ii formerly Of Bourbon, CO
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
Schmidt-Zimmerman

One OF the prominent weddings
of the past week was that on Tues
day OF last week OF August
Schmidt OF Mascoutah, ILL.,, and
Miss Sophia Zimmerman of Hards-
man. sfj
The wedding was solemnized At
the German Lutheran church by
Rev. p. Klintworth, the pastor. c.
w. Blumhorst played the wedding
march, and, being abIg farmer
who does things right, we know
he kept them stepping some. The
attendants were John Zimmerman
and Miss Lizzie Stein, John Mette
and Miss Lulu Blumhorst. s-s
Following the impressive cere-
mony the young couple and invit-
ed guests were rendered big
dinner at the substantial home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. ani Mrs,
Chris Zimmerman, to which place
they were conveyed In autos,
Music and games were the divers
lon OF the evening, although n few
extra matches may have been made
quietly on the side.
The newly married people were
the recipients OF a large array OF
handsome gifts which will serve
them as reminders OF loving
friends "bsck home"
Among the many visitors the fol-
lowing were from a distance, many
of them relatives: Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. A. Schmidt, the groom's par
ents; Ed. w. Schmidt, brother
Miss Adela Scheierin, all of Mas
coutah; Miss Louise weisbrodt, o
Cincinnati, Ohio, Misses Louise ant
Marie Kimley Of indianapolis, Ern
est Hesterman Mrs.. Amelia Wink
Ter and Chris Zimmerman
OF Jericho Springs, Missouri, W
A. Fisher, Sedalia; Peter Viebrocl
and wife OF Blackburn; Herman
Straach OF north OF Marshall; Fret
/ Lemgo of Arkansas, Kas. Their
were also many home people.
After visit with relatives her
the young folks will 60 to hou'e
keeping near Mascoutah on tn,
farm OF the groom's parents.
!, The Republican Joins the man.
friends in wishing them full real
!, ization of all bright hopes.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
Double Wedding

A very pretty double wedding
occurred near Little Rock last Sun
day, Oct. 18th, at 3 p. m. when Misc
es Anna and Laura Poister, daugh
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.Poister
wefe married. The contracting
parties were Edward Schmidt, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Schmidt, OF
OF Mascoutah, ILL.,, and Miss Anna
Poister; Henry Moeller, son, OF
Henry Moeller, ST., OF venada, Ill.
and Miss Laura Poister.
At the appointed time at the
Lutheran church, which was crowd
ed by relatives and friends, the
bridal couples arrived with Messrs
Hugo and Jess Teckemeyer as best
men and Miss Adalia Scheinerer
and Miss Frieda Klindworth az
bridesmaids. They were met a'
the altar by Rev. p. Klindworth
wlso made an impressive talk af-
ter which he said the ceremony
which made them man and wife.
wollowing this they went to the
hone OF the brides parents where
spmptuous wedding supper await
ed them. The evening was spen,
In music, games, social conversa'
ton and auto rides. The guests
stayed till late hour when the,
departed wishing the young peo'
pie long and happy married life
They will leave Friday on we'd
ding trip to Illinois where Mr.. ant
Mrs. Schmidt will reside, while Mr.
and Mrs. Moeiler will return ant
live In Saline.
These excellent young people
were the recipients OF many mic,
and useful presents. Mrs. Schmid
will be missed from this commun
Ry, especially ns organist at tn
church which position she has loni
held, but our loss Is their gain.
May their life be long, usefu
and happy one.
Lifelong Friend.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
DEATHS

MRS. I. B. Cliff died at her
home north of Msita Bend, Sun-
day evening, Oct. 8, 1919, aged u
wears, 7month and Is days.
Mrs. Gifts maiden name was
Margaret Holly and was born In
Pennsylvania Feb. 10, 1870. At
the age OF Ie she became the youth
full and loving wife Of I. B. Gift.
To this union ten children were
born, four sons and six daughters
One son and three daughters pre-
ceeded her In death. A loving hus
band and six children are left
to mourn her loss, namely; I. d.
Gift. OF Pueblo, Colo, Sherman
Gift, Malta Bend; 8. II. Gift, NAL
Ia Bend Mrs. II. NJ. Bainhill Of In
diana; Mrs. q. L. Crum, OF Malta
Bend; Miss Laura Z. Gift. Malta
Bend. She also leaves one broth
er and two sisters in Indiana, be-
sides seven grand children, all oI
whom were present at the funeral
except 1. d. Gift OF Colorado.
She was a member OF the Pres
byterian church Of Malta Bend and
was a consistant christian. She
was good and faithful wife and
loving mother and will be greatly
missed In her home.
The funeral services were held
from the home on Wednesday Oct
9th at Q o'clock conducted by Rev
Barrett pastor OF the NJ. z. Church
OF Miami, after which the remains
were laid to rest In the Malta BEND
cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

Z John w. tBoots) Koenig, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Koenig and
Miss Hilah Ward, adopted daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Buxton both OF this
city, We're united in marriage at
9 o'clock p. M at the home OF
Rev G. Q. Shouse OF near here
Saturday night. The wedding
was . quiet affair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Higginbotham OF this city
(Coutinued Oh 9th column)
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
The Lid 10 On

A state law requires that no bust
ness shall be carried on on Sunday
except daily necessities or charity
Our city council also passed an
ordinance on April 20, 1908, con
curing In the provisions. The
fragrant violation of this law re-
Gently by one OF our grocerymen
brought the same to public at
tention and request that the law
be enforced. The matter was
brought up In the city council and
Il was decided to enforce the law
and Mayor Mitchell issued orders
last week to arrest all violators
"A result our cigar stands and
confectioneries were closed last
Sunday and may continue so on
Sundays.
In town like Marshall we see
no objection to the enforcement OF
this law. II affects the business of
but very few people and the buy
ing public can lay In what Is need.
ed for Sunday on Saturday. Or
the whole, the law should be a re-
Lief to these Sunday merchants al
they are entitled to rest. Il
their business suffers II may NEAR
that there are one or two too m n
here, but we doubt very much tha'
the boss oe sales will prove mor'
thAn the expense OF the day. Le
the Nd on.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
Among the Sick

DIR. A. c. Putnam was called to
Lucerne, Putnam county Mo-, Sum-
day to see his mother who Is very
sick.
Mrs- j. q. Goodwin is out again
after months confinement as the
result OF severe shaking up re-
ceived when their auto struck a
rut and overturned.
Maj. VIM. Huff, OF Herndon, has
been critically Ill the past week.
John Solomon, of South English
Ave-, has been very low the past
week.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
WEDDING BELLS
and FIRE BELLS
Get Mixed and Cause Guess
ing---Other Weddings

Most of our citizens heard the
fire alarm bell Tuesday evening
about nine o'clock and while they
knew that "de bells am sringin,"
they were mistaken In the signs.
That evening Charlie Brown and
Miss Mabel Duren we're quietly mar
ried at the home OF Rev. ]. 3.
Cortner. Soon after the fire lad
dies, OF whom Mr.. Brown Is an old
and honored member, got busy.
They sounded the alarm, but no
Brown came, 80 they went to
their newly furnished home and
got him. He was given ride on
the fire wagon around town till
he bethought himself Of agood
plan OF escape-several kegs did
the business, and all were soon
happy.
Mr.. Brown Ia one OF our prosper
Gus young business men and was
thought to be a confirmed bachelor
but the combination worked on
him this week proved his undoiDg
He In both liveryman and a
aBrownr and when a Slater livery
man married Miss Brown he had
two reasons for joining the pro-
cession and did 30 "Duren" the
time the spell was over him. The
bride is one OF our charming and
popular young ladies'. We Join In
extending best wishes. 49,.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

I want to express my thanks
through the columns OF your paper
first to the doctors OF Malta Bend
for their kind and prompt treat
ment OF my wife during her last
sickness, and also the same to DR..
Harris OF Marshall for his kindness
and words OF timely warning he
left with us. Also I want to thank
our friends and neighbors for the
ever helping hand they extended
to us during the last sickness and
bsrial Of my loving wife.
I. b. Gift and Family.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

RUFUS STEPHENS, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Stephens, aged five
years, eleven month and eight days
died at the family home seven
miles northeast Of Miami Tuesday
morning at $50 O'clock after a
brief illness OF abcess Of the
brain. The funeral services wefe
held Wednesday, and the remains
were inferred at Shilon cemetery,
This IL the second child to die
In this family within a month, a
little daughter sixteen months old
having passed away September a.
The stricken parents have the
sympathy OF alarge circle OF
friends In their sad bereavement
Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
TRIED TO Kill
COL. ROOSEVELT
After Finishing T ak Roose.
velt 10 Sent to Hospital

NOtnUk COuio INV
more profound sensation over this
country than the news Monday
night that Col Roosevelt was
was shot Just at time when aii
owes are centered on him, a man
more loved and more intensely
hated than any man on earth to-
day. But we were not kept in
suspense long, as 1t was soon learn
ed that Mr.. Roosevelt was not
dangerously hurt.
As he was leaving the hotel for
the auditorium in Milwaukee Mon
day evening to make aspesch John
scbrank, fired a 3s calibre bullet In
TO Col. Roosevelt's right breast.
The man was quickly over-power-
ed and made a prisoner.
Col. Roosevelt. at first said he
was not shot, but the hole In his
overcoat was pointed out and In
opening his coat II was found to be
bloody. The manuscript OF the
address he delivered soon after
and his spectacle case partially
stopped the bullet, which had en-
tered the right breast and gone In
seyep inches and breaking arb
but not striking a vital part.
The Colonel insisted In making
his address despite the protest OF
his physicians.
Several thousand persons, pack
ed into the big building, cheered
loudly as he entered, and without
word to indicate what had hap
pened, went to his seat. For sew
eral minutes, the crowd, no man
of whom suspected that the col
onel bore a bullet In his body, kept
up it's cheering.
Then Mr.. Cochems stepped to the
front OF the platform and held up
his hand. There was something In
his manner which had It's effect up
on the crowd and the cheering died
suddenly away.
"I have something to tell you
said Mr.. Cochems, "and I hope you
will receive the news with calm
ness.r His voice shook as he spoke
and a deathiike stiffness settled
over the throng. -
"Col. Roosevelt has been shot
he Is wounded" he said In low
tone, but such was the stiffness
that every one heard him.
A cry OF astonishment and hor'
ror went up from the crowd, which
was thrown into confusion in NJ
instant. Mr.. Cochems turned ant
looked inquiringly at Col. Roose'
welt.
"Tell us, are you hurt?"
Men and women shouted wildly
Some OF them rose from their seat
and rushed forward to look NOR
closely at the colonel
Col. Roosevelt rose and wakes
to the edge OF the platform 4
quiet the crowd. He raised hi
hand and instantly there was sill
. ence.
ats true" he said.
Then slowly he unbottoned hi
coat and placed his hand on hi
breast. Those In the front OF tn
, crowd caught sight OF the blood
stained garment.
, am going to ask you to be YER
quiet" said Col Roosevelt, IAN
please excuse me from making yo
very long speech. I'M do tn
best I can, but, you see there's
bullet In my body. But it's moth
ing. Pm not hurt badly
| A sigh Of relief went up from tn
crowd and then an outburst @
tumultuous cheering. thorough
reassured by the colonePs actor
= that he was In no serious DANCE
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

When John Henry's saloon at
Biackwater burned Monday night,
Mrs. slatop, aged 50 years, stood
on her porch nearby and became
alarmed at the many sparks fall
ing about her and the threatening
fire. She threw up her hands and
remarked "the whole town Is GO
ing to burn" then fell over dead OF
heart failure.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

Remaining In the Marshall, No.
post office, Oct. 18th, 1914. II not
called for In Is days will be sent
to the dead letter office at wash
ington.
Miss Lorene Frazier, Miss Ruth
Scipes.
Mesdames c. D. Tillinghast, Mag
gle Ward.
Mr.. Walter Canada,
L. w, vANDYKE, p. M.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
MRpRp1rH HAMS GRIMES

MEDEDITH HAMS GRIMES =
Tho death angle. gathering flow
ere for the Masters garden, came
to the home Of ". 3. Grimes and
wife OF near Slater and claimed
from them q gift-their baby son,
Mediedith Hains Grimes. with
aching hearts they resigned this
little treasure loaned to them for
only few weeks into the king,
dom of Heaven Realizing that
He is too wise to err and too good
to be unkind, medical skill and
tender nursing OF devoted loved
ones could not stay, the hand Of
death. SO on Friday, Ost, 9TH, he
fell asleep on earth to awake In
Heaven
Funeral services which were
beautiful and comforting. were
held at the home after which the
remains were inferred In Ridge
Park cemetery.
May the sorrowing parents find
consolation In the thought that
he is not dead only gone on be-
fore and that ere sin could blight
or sorrow fade.
Death came with kindly care
The opening bud to Heaven con-
veyed and bade It blossom there
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

ANDREW JACKSON PLEMNoNs
was born In Raleigh County, North
Carolina, July 8, 1891. Died Oct. o,
1919, aged 81 years, 2 month and 2s
days. At the age OF 6years he
moved to Missouri with his par
ents and settled In Cole, now
Moniteau County, At the time OF
the gold discovery In California
he with friends crossed the plains
In wagons. He was attacked with
cholera while on the road having
TO halt tho wagon train until he
became able to travel. After his
return from California he settled In
Carroll County the latter part OF
the fiftiss, marrying Mary A.
Denham at Brunswick,. Mo-, April
2, 1858. There were no children
by this union, Mrs. Plemmons dy-
ing on May I, 1875.
He was converted In Dewitt In
1850 and was baptized by Rev.
Liggon.
He came to Saline county at the
cloee OF the war and united with
Good Hope church, afterwards uni
ting with Fish Creek and was
made deacon OF that church In
1857. At the time Of his death he
was a member of the Gillian Bap-
tist Church. diilisn Giobe.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
Wedding Bells, Continued.

being the only ones present.
The many friends OF the newly
weds extend congratulations and
best wishes.--Nelson Record.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18
ApoLpH pRAGMAN, Of west of

ADoLPH PRAGMAN, OF west Of
Sweet Springs, died Wednesday
evening, Oct. I'd, of dropsy, at
the age Of 20 years. He was mar
ried Oct. goth, 1911, to Miss Emma
MENUS, OF Alma, who survives.
His funeral was conducted by
Rev. Demetrius Sunday morning
after which the remains were laid
to rest In the Lutheran cemetery
at Emma. His untimely death Is
a sad one.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-18

Mrs. G. X. Scott left Tuesday for
. visit 20 her husband who has been
At work several month IN Dillon,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
ATLANTA MARKETS

EGGS-Fresh country candled. l7QlSc.
BUTTER-Iersey and creamery, in lib.
blocks. 20Q221kc; fresh country dull, 100
l21sc pound.
DRESSED POULTRY Drawn, head
and feet on, per pound: Hsns l6@17c,
fries, 25G27lac; ROSTERS, 5000: turkeys.
owing to fairness. $4,000.
LIVE POULTRY Hens 4o@45c. roost.
eTs gag 5,as sSc fries, 1asg25c; Preilers, zoo
400 45c; geese, 50Q60c each; turkeys,
owing to fatness, 14915c.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUIT AND VEGErABLES-Lem
fancy. $400Q4 80 per box. Florida oranges,
pound. Cabbage, 1p1Ac per ID. Peanuts,
per pound, fancy Va, 651@7c, choice. 81
g6c Beans. round green. 75cQS1.oo per
squash yeca per fzsS per crates
sloo@1.25. Lettuce. fancy. s1.25Q1.5e
choice S125@150 per crate. Beets, S150
az per barrel. Cucumbers. 75c@$100 per
crate. New Irish potatoes, per barrel,
Egg plants, s2@a.5o per crate. Pepper,
S1.00W1.25 per crate. Tomatoes, fancy. six
s175@2. Pineapples. s2@225 per crate
Onions, S1.00G1.2 Is per bushel. Sweet pota-
S toe pumpkin yam @lSS per bushels
taloupes per crate. S100M1.25.
PROVISION MARKET.
corrected by White Provision Company
Cornfield hams, 10 to ~ pounds average,
15Ac.
Cornfiel1 hams, IL to IA pounds average
15Ac
Cornfield skinned hams. 1s to IS pounds
average, 16Nc
Cornfield picnic hams. to pounds
average, 11%c
Cornfield breakfast bacon. &c
Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow.
Cornfield fresh pork sausage Qink or
bulkl 25- pound buckets, lie.
Cornffeld frankfurters, 10-pcund buck
Cornleid bologna sausage. s5-pound
boxes, &c.
corndeld luncheon hams. s5-pcund
Cornfeld spiced jellied meats in 10
pound dinner pals, 10c
Cornfleld smoked link sausage, 25- pound
boxes. &c.
Cornfeld smoked link sausage In pickle.
50-pound cans, $3.50.
Cornfeld frankrurters in pickle. IT,
.cornfeld picked pigs feet, 5-pound
Cornfield pure lars (tierce basis), 11%c.
Country style pure lard. 5o-pound tins
only, 1112e.
D. S. extra ribs. 11hc.
.. S. rib bellies, medium average, 11hc.
D. S. rib bellies, light average, 12Ac.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR-Postell's Elegant, $3.50; Gloria
ssself-rIsing. s6.25; Victory Finest patentl.
$500; Faultless, finest, $625; Swansdown
(highest PATENT, $6.25; Home Queen
PATENT s575; Sun Rise (half patent) S.
Tulip flour. $3.50; White Cloud (highest
patentl. s5.75: Diadem (highest patent),
$50, Farm r X Bell , $549 Paragon (high-
ent). $3.50; White Daisy $3.50; Southern
STAR 1925; Sun Beam. $6.25; Ocean
Spray (patent), $5.25