davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
TWENTY INNINGS
PLAYED TO A TIE
JERSEY CITY AND TORONTO
BREAK ALL SEASON RECORDS
FOR ANY LEAGUE.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 12.--Jersey
City and Toronto broke all Interna-
tional league records. as well as oil
record for this season In any league.
by fighting through twenty innings
this afternoon. at West Side park.
without a score either way.
The longest game In the league re-
corded previous to this was nine
teen-innlng affair. on July S, 1908, be-
tween Jersey City and Newark.
Hearn, for Toronto. pitched the
whole game, and allowed only seven
hits Thompson pitched the first thir-
teen innings, and Brandem the re-
naming seven for Jersey City.
The seere' R, II, Il.
Torente =. ,.,.,,,..,,,o Q
' ps,s.rie s Hearn and Graham:
Thompson. Brandon and Blair.
The score. r. FL. E.
Rochester ..''.',s''.'s.,
Newark ...,.., ,,..,,,,,z !
Batteries: keefe and Jacklitsch'
Rarger and Higgins.
Second game. r, III. Fl.
Newsrk -. ;.:s.:' ... ,..,., !
Bell and McCarty,
The score. .R.H.E,
Bunale .......,.........
Providence ..,.. ...,.,...s IL
Batteries. Frill and Gowdy. Slime
and J, onsiow.
Baitimoie-Mcntreal. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
Fighters "stawe" Name

FfxHIeTS- St0kc NHHe0.
Richie. Joe Rivers and Leach
Cross, all Of whom have been In the
public eye of late. fight under assumed
names. In fact. big percentage OF
the more prominent scrapperS use
stage names In the ring. Here Ii a
list Of headliners. giving their real
appellation:
Joe Rivers-Jose Rivero.
Tommy Burns--Noah Braso.
Stanley Ketchel--Stanilaus Keical.
Jim Fiynn--Andrew Haymer.
X @. Observation-Disclosures Braun.
Willie Kitchic--Geary F. A. Steffen.
Charley White--Charle Ancfnowit-
George Chip-George Chipulonis.
wildcat Ferns--Clarence McCubbin.
Jack Britton--William J. Brealin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
Tinker Buys Stewart.

VI, ROANOKE. VA. Aug. IL
Mark Stewart. the big catcher Of
Norfolk, who has been hitting
around 800 per cent. has been
purchased by Manager Joe
Tinker, of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals. according to announces
ment made here tonight by Man-
ager Ryan. The price is said
to have been $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13

PTTTSBJrRG. Aug. 1.-THE Pitts
burg Pirates today defeated the Gins
ciunati Reds In the first inning. when
they made five hits in succession or
Miner Brown, and scored four runs,
the final score being to 2. After this
Brown made away for Packard. who
did well. until the fourth when he
was hit for a. double and a single.
giving the Pirates one run. Tho
score:
Score by innings: r. FL. p.
Cincinnati -. 200 900 oo0~-2 10 o.
Pittsburg -. 400 100 0o*--5 IL o.
Batteries: Brown. Packard and
Clark; McQuillan, Cooper and Gibson.
Tmpires, Brennan and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
NEW YORK WINS
Il INNING GAME
MATHEWSON GETS CREDIT ron
WIN AFTER ARTIST DEMA-
Rec IS BOUNCED.
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Pittsburg. 8: Cincinnati. 2.
New York, O.: Brooklyn. 5.
Boston. z. Chicago, 3 first gameys
Boston. o; Chicago, tseconA
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
Norfolk Wins Only Game in Virginia League Yesterday
ALLOW ONLY
ONE GAME IN LEAGUE
ROANOKE AND NORFOLK MAN
! AGE TO CHEAT WEATHER
MAN, BUT NOT OTHERS
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Scores esterday,

Scores esterday.
Richmond Petersburg, postponed.
Fain.
J Norfolk, 6: Roanoke, 4.
Newport Eews-P Portsmouth, post
poned, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13

BY the grace Of the weather man
and Umpire Clark Roanoke and Nor
folk played to a finish in the Magic
City yesterday afternoon, but neither
the gods of the elements nor the arbi-
ters of the diamond were as gracious
In Petersburg or in Portsmouth and
the Richmond Petersburg and New
port News-Portsmouth games were
postponed on account OF rain and wet
grounds. Roanoke was halted In Its
upward march. Norfolk was checked
in it's climb upward from tho cellar
position. gaining only half game.
and Richmond's twirlers were given
a much needed rest by the rain. which
came down all over the State.
A double header, the weather per-
hitting, will be staged at Parkinson
park In the city on the Appomattox
this afternoon, the first game begin
ming at 2:30 O'Clock and the second
following after a ten minutes inter-
mission. Brooks, OF West Point. and
DOC" Hedgcpeth. the future National
twirler. win pitch for Petersburg.
probably be done by Ayres and Rawn.
Good for Colts.
Rain was friendly to the Colts yes
terday. although Ayres' pitching has
been counted upon to put mark In
the win column for the Colts. It's
friendship consisted In giving the
Hil,sviiie wonder rest and in Civ
Ing Richmond fresh pitcher for to-
day. A double header would have
been played today III any event, there
being a tie game to dispose Of. and
with Ayres pitching yesterday, Griffin
would have been compelled TO work
again today with but one days rest
Now Ayres, who pitched Saturday. Will
be in better condition today than he
would have been yesterday, and Rawn,
who was on the cards for yesterday,
can be pitched today, giving Harry
Griffin another twenty four hours Of
leisure.
Norfolk won in Roanoke. the game
going the limit In spite of the howl
of the Tigers that IL was too dark to
play. Roanoke had the lead by one
run up to the ninth inning. when the
Tars showed across three The Tigers
wanted the game called In their half
OF the final inning, thus making the
Tars three runs gained In that inning
void and Of no avail and giving Roa-
noke the game by a score OF four to
three. However, Win Clark decided
that II was not too. dark for play and
the ninth inning was finished, with
resulting victory for Norfolk.
Today In Petersburg means much
Tor Doc Ayres. II he should win
Ii will give him a string OF fourteen
straight games and prove that he and
s*Doc" Wilson have one thing in COM
mon---thirteen Is no hoodoo-
VIII Recall Barton.
Pitcher Buck Barton will be re-
called by the Washington American
league club Clarke Griffith has no.
tilted President Horwitz, Of Newport
News, that he will exercise his option
on Barton before August 18th, as has
been agreed, and the local club will
be refunded the amount of money IL
paid for Barton, President Horwitz
will try to so arrange II with Clarke
Griffith that in the event the Old Fox
decides to send Barton back to the
minors again next season to gain more
experience Barton will come to the
ShinhJilderS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE Chi
cago White Sox beat the Athletics to-
day by the score of to 2, in the last
game Of the series. Scott. for the Sox.
pitched a briIlian game. Brown start
ed the game for the Mackmen. but was
relieved by Bender in the fourth. Ben
der also figured in the defeat.
Score by innings: r. Fl. r.
Chicago -. -. .010 600 210--4 0
PHILADELPHIA 900 900 110-2 8 2
Batteries: Scott and Kuhn: Brown.
Bender and Lapp. Schang. EMPIRES,
Ferguson and Connolly.
Washington Cleveland, rain.
Other game not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
Standing OF (lnhs.
Games Tomorrow.

st. Louis In New York.
PIttsburg in Brooklyn ftwo gamesD.
Chicago in Boston.
Cincinnati in Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
MITCHELL PROVES
PUZZLE TO yANKS
INEFFECTIVENESS OF YANKEE
PITCHERS ALSO RESPONSE
BILE FOR DEFEAT.
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Chicago. 4; Philadelphia. 2.
st. Louis. Z; New York, 2.
Washington Cleveland, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Richmond in Petersburg 1.-TWO games).
Norfolk In Roanoke.
Newport News in Portsmouth
1.-TWO games).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
Eleven Inning Rattle.

NEW YORK. Aug. I2.---W7th the
dust of the Western trail still sticking
to them, the Giants put in the day
in Brooklyn today, battling long and
hard with the Dodgers. The Giants
won. s to r. in a contest Of eleven
innings, The Brooklyns outplayed the
leaders In the first four innings. The
Giants tied the score in the sixth. and
won out III the eleventh.
Score by innings: r.. Fl. u.
New YORK ..100 COS 900 OFT
Brooklyn ...2o1 100 600 01---5 Z T.
Batteries: Demaree, Fromme, Ma
thewson and Mclean; walker Ragon
and Fischer. umpires. O'Day and
Quigley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13

SUMMARY. IwO-bake hitS---Weichcr.
Stewart Stolen hases-Golhy, Gray,
Long, fandine. Double play--Irm-
scher. unassfsted, In third. Base on
balls--Welcher. Pressly. Irmsc her,
Maths, Gardtn. OHM, Toison. Gray.
Stewart. Fondine Left on bases
Roanoke. 0; Norfolk. TO- Hit by
pitched balls--Stewart. Hits--Or OF
Tolson, 10; of Burden, 6. Struck out
by Tolson. .: by Burden. S. Time
Of game hours and 90 minutes. I'm
pire, Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13
Standing of Clubs.
No games scheduled today.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.--Ineffective
pitching by Schultz and Fisher proved
too great a handicap for the New
Yorks today, and the st. Louis Browns
upset them by a score of 7 to 2. The
Yanks also we're unable to fathom the
shoots served up by Mitchell and
Leverenz.
Score by innings: r. H e.
ST. Louis 90 204 000--7 Ia 3
New York -. g. 100 900 01o--2 l
Batteries: Mitchell and Alexander;
Schultz, Fisher, Mcconnell and
Sweeney. Umpires, O'Loughlin and
Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-13

BOSTON Aug. 1.-THE Braves re-
turned home today and won both games
of double header from Chicago. by
heavy smuggling. The scores were I to
3. for the first game. and 3 to for
the second. --sses
Score by innings: r. II. r.
Chicago 80. 100 200 ooo--3 S q
Boston -. -. 900 034 00"--7 10 3
Batteries: Cheney and Archer:
Dickson, Perdue and Rariden.
Second game: r. II. r.
Chicago - ~--.100 020 000--3 S
Boston -. .i12 900 20s-~-9 ia II
Batteries: Stack. Lavender and
Bresnahan: Hess and Whaling. Um-
pires, Klein and Orth.
Other game not scheduled.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
EuELANn

Rev Ross, from Des MONIES, held
services al Bethel church Sunday
morning and evening He win return
in two weeks from this appointment.
Mrs. Tyrrel, OF Alba, recently Wis.
tied a week at the home OF her son,
Elmer and family in this vicinity.
John Tucker has purchased q new
automobile Of the White variety.
Rev. Gordon and 8. Harris we're
Sunday visitors at the Mather home.
Mrs. Mamie K. Ozark is slowly
Iconvalescing from a severe attack OF
iumbago OF over two weeks dura.
ltion.
Mrs. A. M. Hill has been called to
lOttumwa on account of the serious
illness OF her aged mother.
Mrs. De Hamer, who has been an
invalid for some time, continues quite
poorly.
MT. and Mrs. A. ]. Banks, of Ster.
ling, Colorado, were visiting friends
lin this vicinity during the past week
Children's Day exercises at Bethel
were held June LIST. A large audience
greeted the little ones, who rendered
very satisfactory program.
Mr., and Mrs, Worthy, of near Elm
Grove, visited recently at .ae home
OF their daughter, Mrs, c, Springer.
Tom Bolts has taken the auto fever
cure by purchasing a speeder.
| Mrs, n. A. keeran, OF Dies Moines,
has been in this vicinity visiting rela
tives.
! Callers at the ]. Il, Clark home
Sunday were Mrs, Mott, Mr., and Mrs
J. A. Hays, Miss A, Miller, Mrs, Kee
ran and Mr.. and Mrs. johnnie Beedle
night was we'll attended and was a
very enjoyable affair. Ice cream and
Strawberries with cake were served
as refreshments, The proceeds are
: to be applied on payment of the new
chairs for the church, which have at
rived and everyone concerned Is well
pleased. The general public has beer
very liberal In attending the socials
and the sales where dinners have
been served by the Bethel people and
we are duly thankful for the same
and invite them all to the church ser
vices at all times.
The next social affair planned Is
Ian ice cream social as benefit fpl
the boys who are planning TO organ
Ice base ball nine. II Is possible
that II may be Saturday evening. June
81, but not definite. There are plenty
of telephones. 80 keep on the lookout
for the social and be ready to come
and aid the boys In the purchasing
OF an outfit They are planning &c
practice Saturday afternoon. Come
and help them
June II. NJ. X. c.,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
ELM oRovE-MADisoN,

Pretty nice weather for Miss June
and the corn,
Mrs. Josie Shafer visited ut her
brothers. Floyd Hites. Wednesday.
Mrs. Lille Hite visited Sunday at
the parental Simon Awtry home.
Miss Florence Catlin. teacher at
Elm Grove. with her father, mother
and sister, took supper At Charles
DeWitt's Monday evening.
Mrs. McKissick visited at viii
Hite's Sunday.
John Jarard has been hauling corn
from Mrs. Stigers' place.
John Jarard, Will Hite and Jerry
Stout shipped cattle to Chicago Sun.
hav. The men took In the sights in
Chicago.
u. I. Pointer. who Is working In
the interest OF The Saturday Globe"
spent Wednesday night at Charles
DeWitfs His little son was also
with MIN.
The veterinary. Mr.. McCBlly, Of
New Sharon, made too quick turn
in his auto, breaking wheel of.
Fortunately he wasn't hurt, The &C
cident occurred east Of the Seary
farm.
Leonard Stout had colt badly cut
on the wire,
Corn not all planted yet.
DEW DROP
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
ROSE HILLS DO|NGS
NEXT SUNDAY IS eaiEbRsEs
DAY AZ CHRISTIAN CHURCH
LADIES HAVE oGiLr WITH $50
NAMES or CITIZENS.

Rose Hill, June fS.-Mrs. w. W
Horace Of Marenso spent Sunday at
Rose Hill where she formerly lived
and has hosts Of friends.
Tom Beatty shipped two car loads
of hogs from here Sunday for chi,
cage
Mr. and Mrs. George Agernan Of
Sigourney autoed TO Rose Hill Sun.
day and spent the day at the Frank
Souter home and with Mrs, Aver.
mans mother Mrs Sarah Taylor.
Mrs, VeIna Lemon. Of Omaha, Neb
Is visiting at Rose Hill with her moth.
err Mrs. Jennie SIocum. and her sis.
ters, Miss Mayme Slocunn and Mrs
Dr Wright, and many other near rel
ativef
Mrs, Evaline Waters Of Oskaloosa
was the guest last week Of many OF
her relatives at Rose Hill and attend
cd the big sunday school rally on
Sunday.
Sunday. June IS. 1878. was the
banner Sunday school day at Rose
Hill in attendance at the Christian
church There we're ITS on time al
10 a. M. and one came in later. The
collection was S9O5 We had been
getting reports from the indianapolis
school about 100 y, M, same day. but
on this occasion they refused to talk
as per agreement.
Jake Fox has laid il over Brother
Shipnan in bringing ont the lsrges,
number He brought 90 boys and
girls from Blyth in wagon with hay
rack on and Jake made 80. They
were all as merry as if transported IN
the finest OF autos.
The ladies' Of the Christian Church,
have made a quilt With 55y naines OF,
OF citizens Of Rose Hill and Vicinity
witch has netted them $500. The
same can be seen IN the window al
Curriers' store aud will be sold OF,
Saturday, b,ne 2S, al. 3 d. m. to the
highest bidder.
Sunday, Iune 49,. will be, ChIld,ef,,s
Day an the Christian Church IN Rose
Hill the exercises to- be IN the, even.
ing Rev w. J. Lockhartl on Des
Molnes win preach al II d. nj. Sun!
day school AZ 10 a. NJ Sunday. which
vii lend the contest but not the in
tefest in the school.
There were REMARKS made Monday
rnorTiihg that Ed Brewer was little
tsrdy for everybody was zip when he
catre. to town, which was a very lin!
cominc'i thing to happen that way
with I'd,
I The dry, hot weather is going TO
cut the early potato crop a little
short.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
CEDAR RouTE NO. {.

Willie Forsythe has been working
for George Ward for few days.
John Ross was shopping in Eddy
willie Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. !. D, Funk and son
Carl attended the graduating eger.
I cises at Mt. Pleasant, where their
Slaughter Opal graduated.
Frank Ward, Willie Forsyth and
William Lathrop attended Children's
day exercises at the Presbyterian
church in Kirkvflle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Ward and
children visited at the Ben Forsyth
home Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Fuhs, Of RirkVille, and
Mrs. Charles Fuhs and children were
callers at the NJ. F. Allison home Sun.
day.
/ Miss Anna Ross was A caller in
EddYville Wednesday,
Mr.. aud Mrs George Ward were
callers in EddYville Monday
The corn was frosted some in this
vicinity
The farmers are all very busy
blowing corn.
June 10. SNowDRoP.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
MONROE CENTER,

Lonnie Perkins and wife, Fred Hil.
leary aud Mrs. Mary Henysei visited
at Dennis Henyssl's Sunday
LOmie Perkins has been deliver.
ing oats at Rose Hill this week,
\ Those present at the John Shaw
home Sunday were MI; aud Mrs. Haht
ry Shaw aud son Leroy, of Rose Hill,
Mr. aud Mrs Ora Perkins and family,
of Bloomdeid; Fred Shaw aud ram.
lily, Of Delta, Thorne and sister, Bert
Ellsworth and little niece, Mary Ellis.
worth, of Rose Hiil;, Mr.. aud Mrs. r.
c. Carl, of Rose Rill;, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Charlie Victor, of Lacey; Roy Victor
of OskaIoOss,, and Louisa Hinkle,, OF
OskalooSa, They all gathered with
weIl.hiled baskets, for Mrs Shaw,
who has, been very poorly for the
past three weeks. She is still under
the doctors care and is improving
slowly ALL enjoyed a fine dinner
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
BHiOSTREETS ON BUSINESS
MANY GOOD FEATURES. oES.
PirE BAD FACTORS.
The Return Of Seasonai,ie Wsatt,er
Throughout Country has Made
Wall Street Optimistic.

New York, June Ia - Bradstreets
to-day says:
Despite unseasonaBly cold wealth.
err and stock market unSettiement
early, there are many favorable feat
ures presenting themselves this week.
Warmer weather has succeeded the
chilling temperatures eariy eXperien,
ced western trade reports are of a
rather more optimistic character,
based mainly upon expectations of
large though not record crops of Ge-
reals and the advance nurtiiward of
the winter wheat harvest. clearance
sales of summer goods by iObbers.
especially at New York. have been
literally patroniseti, the sharp rally
in stuuks after reaching the lowest
levels since 1908, shows that the
market lis no longer one sided and
last, hut not lease. the banks. enuuuIr
aged apparently by treasury action,
have displayed a Willingness to lugs-
en- IN to- Legitimate commercial bur
roweIs.
ON the other hand the tariff unueis
tainties3 tend to- cause trade for fu.
ture account to- operate under a. pull
business in iron and steel is reced.
ing and shipments continue to make
inroads ON orders. while there is said
tn no some reduction in Gunsumption
of pig iron. prices for WHICH arc very
low and premiums ON finished good
for early delivery tend to- pass
business failures for the week
ending Inne ~ were 2S9. which com,
paress with 2s6j in lgl2.
Wheat. including, flour exports
for the re"t Nnding June ~. aggre-
getc' xxx ~ 'nys'els. against 3!652,i
1875 bushelA lhEtt year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
nrn,nh, enrn.s shlnrinu.

Chicago, june is.--Ah Unusual
drought prevailing south Of the pafsi-
lei running through Bloomington, III !,
is causing live stock feeders much
uneasiness. Many have already been
forced to ship their cattle to market
.pfemsturely, and others are preparing
TO liquidate suon. Kansas City and
St Louis markets are getting lots Of
dry weather cattle, and buyers here
are counting on this misfortune TO
bring them cheaper beef Northern
Illinois thus far has been well water
ed. and no drought cattle have been
received here as vet
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
Boston Wool Marks,

Boston. Mass, June ts.-TradiRe in
domestic wool is said 10 be "spctty'
with values still holding low levels
The feature is a recent sale Of half
blood Montana staple at between zoe
and 2lc: Bidders for the new clip are
more active in the west
In the fleece wool section general
apathy seems to prevail although
some new Ohio has been sold at 2S
cents for unwashed Delafne: A fair
quality Of pulled wool has been taken
recently.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19

contents Eight hdndred thousand
dollars Insurance. is carried on the
big coiierete Building and $500, 900
on the contents
The water power company Is in.
sured against loss tr6tnl fire or light.
ming in this policy, and while many
people wotld at first thought say that
there is no chance for tire daruagd IN
the buildiiig, there Is some risk there,
and i'm case the great quantities OF oil.
used on the machinery would hecotue
ignited either from a spark or a
stroke OF lightning, thousands Of dol
lars worth Of expensive machinery
could soon be ruined
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
A nMiNtsrRAraR.s NOTICE

n Notice is hereby given 70 all per.
sons interested, that on the 7th day Of
June A. D., 1913, the undersigned
was appointed by the District Court Of
Iowa, IN and for Mabaska County, ad-
iYinistrator 81 the estate Of Elizabeth r.
Mintonye, deceased, late Of said Mahaska
County, Iowa, All persons indebted 20
said estate will make payment 10 the
undersigned, and those having claims
legally authenticated 10 said court fot
allowance. . -
Dated this 7th day of june, 1918
George W. Mintonye, Administrator.
J. L. MihblGAN, Clerk .,
r: W. WRIGHT, Deputy. t7w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
Provision Markets,
Open. High. Low, Cioee
Cash cuntations.

Chicago, June lS-Wheat -- No.
red. 9561.06; No. red ,95c Gsl 90,
No, 2 hard, 93ts Ge5e; No. ; hard, ~
G94c; No. northern, g4G96c; No. .
northern, 93Gp4c; No. 3 northern, e2
IpSMc; No. . spring, 95694c; No. !
spring, 92d93c; No. spring, sS69t;
velvet chan. s2dp5e; durum, psm9Te.
Corn-No. 3. 6sG65Ac; No. . white
can d6Sac; No. 2 yellow, e2A q
63Ac, No. ;, 6Sd65e; No. 8 white,
63a d63Ac; No. ) yellow, 62d65At.
No. I, COZ I69hc; No white, 61ts
m62Ac; No. yellow. Bi662bc.
Oats--No. ., 40% d4lc; No. 3 white
43hc; No. Z. Ale. No 4 white, Ala q
42hc: No. 4. 4omtj No. white, 40&
I4lAc: standard. 4sh d45Ac.
81. Louis. Mo. June tS.-Wheat -
No. 2 red. e1d9sc; No. hard, spd
g3C
Corn-No 9. CSC; No. 2 white. ests
G6iHu
Oats-No. .. 4sa4sc; No. . white
4tkc.
Rye-6tC
Peoria. H. June ts--Corn-Ns Z
white. 62o; No. white. 6tnc: No. z
yellow. s1h d62c: No. yellow .s1hc
Oats-No 2 white, 42c. standard
AN d42c
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
STARK

Al number OF old friends we're en-!
tertained Friday night by Nh aud
Mrs. John Grace Refreshments
were served aud after spending an
evening of laughter aud Old time en-.
tertsinment, the party dispersed in
the wee morning hours Those pres
ent we're; Mr. aud Mrs. Alvin PringIe
and daughter Allne. MiT aud MIS-
Dayton Hayes aud Miss Amy Graham,
DR. and Mrs Baldwin, Mr. aud Mrs
Irwin Knott and daughter Lucille, Mrs
and Mrs. Al Messenger and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Lyon
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
IlxECItTRix NOTICE.

~ Notice is hereby given TO all per
CONS Interested, that on the 9Th day Of
June A: D. 1919, the undersigned was
appointed BY, the District Court OF
Iowa. In and for Mahasks County
exeeutfix Of the estate Of George
e. Ffakef, deceased, late, Of said Ma.
haska County, Iowa. All persons IN,
debted to said estate will make pay
ineht to, the undersigned, and those
having claims against the same vii
present them legally authenticated tc
said court for allowance. .a..
Dated this 9Th day Of June, 1918.
,. Elizabeth J. Ffaket. Executtix
J, l.. Milligah, CLERK. t7wS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
ss,xEcUFoRss NOTICE.

1sNXECJT0RsS NOTICE.
N Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons Interested, that on the 9Th day
OF June, a.. D., 1918. the undersign-
"a were appointed by the District Court
Of Iowa, IN and for Mahaska County,
executors of the estate of James NJ.
wharton, deceased, late of said Mahaska
County, Iowa. All persons indebted 10
saia estate will make payment 10 the
undersigned, and those having claims
allowance.
Dated this 10th day of June 1919.
r. r. Wharton and
Mrs. Mary wharton, Executors.
j. y. MiLbfGAN, Clerk.
BY F. W. wRfGAT, Deputy. AVA
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-19
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
" l. Beans, President.
W, II. Pike. vice President.
r. r. DAVIS. Cashier. ma
VIA
eAp,rat srock. 100000 i a
PAID N run. u

Directors: W. /. Beans; Charley
victor; W. y. Springer; mos. J.
wilson; r. W. Moore; W. G. Reed;
W. Fl. pike; paul synhorst; Geo. S.
prime; r. 4. Davis; NJ. s. Bowney.
Complete set OF SAFETY Beposi.
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are ali
Mahaska County farmers.
Farmer: Make this y6af head.
quarters While IN the city. tstf