davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

GREEN FRUITS AND vEGErABLEs-Apples,
nearby, per bb., loose packed. LseaL75; do. per
bbi, fair to good Local 8; do. per bbl. small, ia
Leo; do, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, Per
bbl.. packed 2eoa35O do, New York, per bbl., as
sorted, 250al00; beets, native. per bunch. la2;
beans native per bu-, green. 5Oa6o;s do, Norfolk.
per l-bbL basket. green. L0oal.E; cabbage, New
YORK State per ton, Danish, B0a9.o; dos do
nestle Ihooalsooedo., native, per no 2oa4oo: caul
flower, New York. per bh., 1.5al9; CELERY, New
York. per crate. washed, 2oOa275; do. rough. LA
LIS; corn. native. per dozen. 5ale; cranoeries,
Cape Cod per bbl., eooa65o; per box, lsoai-5;
cucumber. F1oridA, per basket. 2oos2o; egg
plants, Florida, per erate. zooa20; grapes, Con-
cord per 5-lb. basket. l6aE; do. Niagara. per BIB
basket Eals; do, Salem. per 5lb. basket. l5sls;
do Catawba per 5lb. basket. lsalsis; grapefruit,
Florida, per box, 30oa4so; kale. native. per box.
0a15; lettuce. native per bu. box. ns5o; do, Nor
folk, per lS-bh. basket. T5al.00; onions. Western
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania. yellow. per b.. $3.50;
do New York. and Western. yellow, per bu., &ase:
do, New York and Western. per sack, L5oal f5;
oranges Florida. per box, as TO size. 2755.35;
psa1s. New York Bartlett. per bhl.. No !. Aooa
400; do, No / Seckei per bbl-. 5.0oaso0; do. No
/ SheIdons per bbI., 2ooa5.oo: do, No. Kiefr,
per bbi, 250a2.75: do. per bbl-. other varieties.
2soa3eo; do. kiefter. per basket. Maryland and
Virginia. 5soo; do. per bbL. fancy. Loazoe; do.
per bbl.. ordinary, looeiS; peas. Norfolk. per
basket, 2ooa2a; pumpkins, native. each. las;
quinces. No. l. per bbL, i.0a5!oo; do. No. . per
bbL ssoA3.oo; spinach, native. per bu. box. 9a3e:
squash. Florida, per basket, Lon1-n; tomatoes.
Eastern shore q MARYLAND. per basket, isa5; do.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

native. per E-bu. basket. ns3: do, Florida. per
e-baskst carrier. 2oozz5: turnips. native, per bu.
PoTxToEszwhi,.. nearby. per bu box No. l.
7sas0. do. Western MARYLAND and Pennsyissnia.
per bu. prime 75aeu: do. Maine and New Ycrks
pr bn. 15aso; do. Eastern shore. pr bu., No J.
easo; sweets. Eastern shose seilors' per eot' %
bbi.. yeIiows. Liaal5; yanls Maryland and Sir-
FISH. OYSTERS. CRABS. AND cLAMs-Bass.
nearby. Ih. laiz; carp. per n, sas; aoeus Per
bb 5Doaloco; iosndsrs per N. AS; zay trout. pr
H.. large. ip.eMlz.oo; do. small TO medium. seoa
soo star or butter ish. per box. large aozs; sal
mon trout. pef b.. sale. sposs PER H. ioelz; rock
do, pan. per h.. sss: white perch. large. pr Ih.
i0ai2; do, snail TO medium. per h.. 3a5; perch.
yellow. rer h.. lcal2 do. snall to medium. sss;
mackerel. bay per H.. 25; tailors. large. per ib.
saie: do. small to medium per h.. 4as; cafhsh. Per
H., saf green pike native. per h.. laal5; eels. per
No. medium 70 large 5a6; clans. per 100. white. Ga
70; oysters choice raw. box. pr bbL 30aS.1; do,
primes. per bbL. 2za2o; do, culls, per bbl, i.oa
go.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens, old hens. heavy. per
h.. IS; do. small tr medium. per ID. "A; do. old
roosters. per lb. 10; do. spring. Large. h., Is;
do. small TO medium. b.. Is; ducks old. per lb..
DO. smaller, per Ib.. IsaIs: pigeons young PEI
pair. 80: do. old. pG pair. %: guinea fowl old.
each %: do. young. ID. and over. %: do.
young. smaller. each. EsiS: turkeys. young. lbs
and over. per H.. 70; do. old per Ib.. IS; geese
nearby per Ib. lsaii; do. southern Western. pen
H., l2sl3
EGGs-Mayland. Pennsylvania and nearby fists,
los of. per doz. y; Western hrsts. loss OF. per
doz 81; West Virginia nrsts. loss on. per doz-,
anaa: Southern Arsts. loss on. per doz. %.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per H.. sia32; choice,
per h. 2sa3o; do good. pound. Ga2; do. prints.
h. 32aI5; do blocks. per lb.. aa22; ladies'. per h.
2a3; Maryland and PeDnsylssniA rolls. pr H.,
2a23: Ohio rolls pr b. p: West Virynia rolls. per
ID 2; store-packed. per lb. q; MarJiand Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints. per ih. 2; pEeeess
butter, pa lb.. Ea2s.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 7es west 4 Ii 5-BARBER, Inez to Frank &
Howard " M6riow 81 u
(E Cap bet lst & ID mel
So Ss Its L & lBRANDT. Fritz D ct "
Sophia to Laurencs MAngau so tr 12,s0 II
G25 & II Ilth mel
So ~ west 4 II 5-CoLE. Emeline c to Frank
& Howard W NARROW s J
CE Cap bet lst & ID mel
81 pt II IS 50 50 north pt 1t Is 50 5O3 It Il
blk IS Ingieside-CAvANAUGH. Timothy to
Helen NJ CayanGugh SO
Qo4 TO l0s G st NV ~ ID nv & 1870 Lamont st nNl
50 5sl II 50 s3 1t 70 50 5eI pt 1t . & 81 50 IT
II l5-Same to Catherine A CaTAnaugh SO
ll0 st nv, 3 st nv. alley bet lst x ID l & h
NV & cor n ave & G sts nul
50 81 It N-C0NNOR, Augustus W ct ux Mar
gAret to VIM 7 Padgstt ct Fannie Z jcint
tenants sub to right Of way & covenants =
tn bet 9Th 10th Ss De)
Sc les9 pt Its "a & SS-CHAPIN. Mary R L ct
uir Fred'k 4 Eleanor h Griffin ct vir Nm
y 70 Catholic Home for Aged Ladies so @
cos st nu)
81 1855 Its s. IS & si-KENNEI & DAVIS Co to
Jos whispen SO trs 5000 a
iAmes Pl bet 18th & 18th mel
So Is west = It 5-L0GAN, Clara and Emma
c TUFTS TO Frank S n Howard W Mariow
tE Cap bet Ist & I'd mel
Sq as south pt It ss-LIMERICK. DAVID " ct ux
katharine to Ralph P williams 80 g
(AIley N & n. sth 7th sts nWl
So rs west i 1t 5-MARLow. VIM B to Ffznk 5
: Howard y MARROW so
50 800 Its 81 & Ao a a62 II 81 blk Schuet1en PIX
81 99 1t Isl blk A Holmead Manor % As5 Il "a
& pt II "A blk Trinidad-MANGAN Laurence
to Fritz d Brandt ct ux Sophie Joint tenants
so covenants .
CHsn Pi near Wis ave. soi Col I'd NV. Spring I'd bet
llth & 18th NV. AIOnteIlO ave bet Morse & Neal
So y west 5sMTH. Cornelius o ct ux Kath-
leen to Frank s & Howard W NARROW .
E Cap bet lst & ID mel
So rs west y 1t 5-sAnTH, Jno W ct al heirs etc
under viii Of Frank A Smith to Frank 8 4
Howard W NARROW s. u
(E Cap bet lst x I'd mel
sq rs west pt 5-SMTTH. Delos Il to Frank z
Howard W NARROW 81
CE Cap bet lst & ID mel
81 rs west = 1t 5-sAnTH. Fredk McC ct M Edith
G to Frank & Howard W Marrow
lE Cap bet 1st & ID mel
So T3 west u Il 5-SAuTH, Jessie TO Frank &
Howard W NARROW 81
E Cap bet lst & "a mel
Kindle et w Annie to Jno b stadtiG 80 10
81 rs west Z II 1ssnTH. Gilbert o to Frank S
& Howard W NARROW
(E Cap bet lst & ID mel
"a - west = II 5-sMITH Vim o ct ux Annstte to
Frank 4 Howard W NARROW .
tE Cap bet ist & I'd mel
50 Isl It E-SrAPLEs. OTTen 9 e ux Oeana 70
las Huston SO sub to night Of way
fAp't House. Fla ave 4 18th nxl
so 4ss Il a@THE ARLINGTON FIRE ms 90 te
Theodore G. 4StoDer SO .
= Is II orr l-rUcKER. Sarah and Ma--arst
E to Fraucis L smith & chas H Kindle 30 D
(eth bet ID n sts scl
81 ms It's q 10 North Addu to ChiIlum Castle
HtS-THE WASH'N LAND & MTG Co TO
Rich'd Ffsmton $50 covenants Is
IN of Peabody st. OF lst & mel
sa rs lrest = u S-WHITWORTH Emma 10 Frank
i Howard W NARROW 81 =
lE Cap b. lst & ID mel
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Fresh eggs continued very scarce and high while
poultry passed weakly on heavy receipts.
Fruits and vegetables sold we'll General receipts
were good
A good movement prevailed on fruits Choics
apples ruled very strong. with the rest passing
eording to quality. Early sweet Florida oranges
made good appearances and sold for reasonable
prices. Grapefruit also commanded moderate fig
ures New York State grapes were firm. Malagas
also remained firm.
good market resulted on vegetables. Good guam
titles Of green goods appeared. Caulihower. tur-
nps kale. spinach. and cabbage receipts nice. with
steady quotations tomatoes, lettuce. and corn be-
coming lighter. with frmer quotations.
Other goods were steady at quotations.
Large lots only are qnoted below. Joooers prices
are hisheIl
EGGs-Near-by firsts. dor, q: Southern, j.
LARD-Tub. pure. per h.. l2asal2sa; do. common.
per h, iozall Cottonseed oil. per Gun. i@
BUTTERFLIES print, new, per h., III; tub. Per
ib. 81; process. per lb. ae9: undergrades, per h,
&a2s; storepacked. per ID. lsssl.
CHEESE-New York. new. per ID. n; nat. pef
h. Ia: Swiss. domestic. per h.. .; do. foreign.
per lb.. q
; LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per lh., H. roo<ters. per
H.. 10: spring chickens. per lb. l5oEs ducks. per
b., llale; turkeys. per H.. lsaap.
GREEN GO0DS-Yans, pVr bbL. l0oai.e5: sweet
potatoes per bbl. I5ai15: potatoes, per sack, Is
do. No. 2 per bh. Loozi.5o. beans per hus.. ia
Lon; do, per bbL. 2soa1so; cabbage. pr bbl. ioou
Lso; CARROTS Ter bunch. 2a5; radishea. holnesruun,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
WALL STREET GOSSIP


sioan--I think those who can buy and
protect themselves could make big money
in these stocks by buying at present
prices. 1t Is a good rule not 70 sen
dull market short. In many cases mere
there are not more than few nunared
shares OF stock for sale within three
points Of last price.
A dragging stock market is likely. The
waiting attitude is spreading. Traders
are disinclined to do anything but peck
at prices. On weakness after reactions
purchases made in standard rails should
show profit next week after the holiday.
There is a good demand for Great North
ern preferred, Baltimore and Ohio,
Southern Pacific, and Erie issues, but 1t
is on a scale. Steel. Reading. and Union
Pacific are In a trading area, and han
died accordingly by professionals Cop
per will find good buying. on reactions,
according to our reports.
Mercantile agencies say business con-
tinues strong, With only recessions con-
fined to Industrial line. Pennsylvania
system reports for September operating
income decrease 1885. and for nine
months decrease $3.50, CAS- President re-
ported arranging scientific investigation
Of monopolies preliminary to trust legis-
lation.
s. b. Chaplin & Co. to W. B. Hibbs &
Co.-As the investment and speculative
demand here has practically dried up. so
to speak, from the lack OF confidence
pending the adoption OF new currency
bill that will be satisfactory to the bank
ing and business interests of the country,
and also the development of a settled
policy with regard to restoring order in
Mexico 1t Is clearly apparent that re-
sumption OF any genuine bull market Is
out OF the question at presents The best
that can be expected pending reinsurance
on both of these matters is that prices
will be held around the present level
In the meantime we would advise pur-
chases Of only the better class Of the
more active stocks on further breaks, and
then only for moderate turns.
II. II. Childs says: "In spite of strong
undertone, 1 believe a conservative atti-
tude toward the market should be taken
have reason TO believe from military
sources that the question of intervention
In Mexico will be decided very shortly,
and a war scare would undoubtedly mean
a sharp break. 1t Is not unusual for the
market to be strong just before bad news
comes out, but at worst do not expect a
break would extend more than three or
four points. The market Is well liqui-
dated"
Liverpool cotton due to 8 - points
higher; opened 41-2 to points higher;
closed easy. to points lower. Spot
cotton in good demand at points ad-
vance.
E. & C. Randolph to W. B. Hibbs &
Co.-AIthough there was a general calling
Of loans Thursday and Friday, those In
close touch with the situation say there
is absolutely no significance to this de-
velopment.
Sentiment In business circles is still one
of hesitation, and there is no disposition
to make commitments beyond actual re-
quirements. Business is marking time,
with the tone heavy and unsettled.
A dull and professional market Is looked
for
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov I-MLLFEED-Stcady: quiet
dealings. Spring bran. in le0-pound sacks, aeo;
standard middhg. 8ooah59; Western red dog.
800; winter wheat, in lOopouDd SACKS. TO arrive.
80; city bran. in bulk. go; Argentine bran, To
arrive. 80.
RYE FLOUR-steady; business is lifeiesA Good
to choice at 375a46. In barrels.
CORNMEAL--Fim; trade Is limited. kiln-dned,
for EXPORT as; coarse meal, in bags, I5lal.5
BUCKwHEAT FLOCR-Dull. with prices firm; I;
supplies arc meager. Choice quoted at 500 PER loo
pounds.
HAY-Receipts. co tons; steady: choice is wanted
Quotations: No l timothy. LOS; standard. LOO; NJ
2. 6de7lz: No. ). Saso.
sTRAW-Receipts 70 tons: steady; trade is slow.
Long rye quoted at SAs6.
PORK-Steady: limited inquiry. Mess. 3.5a24.0 co.
family Z5.OOa27 %; clear. ls.75a2lW.
BEEF-Steady: operations are meiesS Packet,
l9 OOa0O0; family Aoa2W.
LARD-Steady: moderate dealings Prime West
ern lilo: refined continent, llGS: South American.
L. sl0 refined Brazilian in kegs, l3lo beef stearne,
sS asked: lard stearine duh; New York. nS-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
THOUSANDS GIVEN MEALS.
Mission Services Attended by $4,000
Persons In Six Months.

The report of the Gospel Mission for the
last six months shows that during that
time s. ,1S0 homeless men were given meals
in return for labor, $50 were given meals
who were unable to pay, 80 meals were
served to volunteer workers. and 3seH
lunches were served.
Other than supplying food, the mission
has furnished many articles of clothing
to destitute people, and treated 100 per-
sons at the dispensary. At the religious
services there was a total attendance OF
more than 1900 persons, of whom 90 pro-
fessed conversion
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
D. A. z. Is INTERESTED.
Members support Plan to Employ
Special Probation Officer.

The work Of the juvenile court COM
mittee Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution in raising funds for the
employment of a probation officer for
seven months. from December I, 1919,
to June 30. 1914. is progressing rapidly,
all the chapters and members of the
organization being enthusiastic in their
support OF the committee.
Mrs. Rob Roy McKahaH. Of the Port
ner. is chairman. and Mrs. Bertha NJ.
Robbins, of the John Lynn Chapter, i4Si
Meridian Street, treasurer of the COM
mittee. The committee win, in addition
to providing the probation officer. assist
all civic organizations of the District in
urging upon Congress the necessity Of
providing more probation officers and
more suitable quarters for the court.
also a new detention house for the chill
dren.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Actual Value Deemed Basis.

Carriers are not entitled to assessed
charges on shipment. the par value of
which Is IN excess OF the actual value
or the shipment. The decision was an
nounced yesterday by the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the complain; :,
of the Acme Portland Cement Company,
New York, against the American Express
Company. The Cement Company sent
a box containing stocks and bonds from
New York to Spokane. Wash rate.
was charged on the par value Of the
securities, but its market value was
Considerably lower.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Nor. i.-Tbere was little or no inter
est manifest in the market for outside securities
today. Trading q whole was greatly rc-
duccd scale, with the tone Irregular
Aside from the Standard on issues business
virtually was at a standsill. There was a fair In
quiry for Atlantic Refining. Standard Oil Of IN
diana, and South Penn OIL Southern Pipe Line
was offered down about points on the dissp-
pointment over the dividend. while in many quar-
tiers an increase was looked for. United Cigar
Stores was down 8.
British Amsrican Tobacco unchanged. Anglo
American on was slightly more active q. an i'm
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Oyster. for Florist Club members.

In honor OF three members of the
Florists Club, Adolphus GUIDE, Theodore
Diedrich. and Fred II. Kramer. an oyster
roast will be given at the regular meet
ing of the association Tuesday night
The trio recently have returned from
abroad. and the affair is in the nature of
q celebration of their safe return"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov. Money on call during the week
advanced to 10 per cent. the highest level Of the
year being touched yesterday. Range for the week
was 10 per cent high. Friday, and q; per cent
low. Monday.
Time money was in greater demand this ueek,
and rates were generally higher. Rates: 4Eas per
cent for sixty days; 5a5s Der cent for ninety days
44a5 per cent for four hTe and SIX months
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

sales-ReguIsr call. l2 O'Clock Doon.
Washington Gas, 10 at SfS. 10 al az.
Union Trust, 10 II I32ia. 10 at l5sH.'
After call-Capital Traction. ] at ll5&. al III.
Capital Traction IS. S1.0oo at lgS. 900 at lots.
s.. .oo0 at lots. 81 90 at ioTx. 5000 At lGS-
Washington Railway & Electric Is, 500 at Hh-
Washington Railway & Electric pfd-. at 9.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

banks and trust companies for the week
shows a deficit of s1I7.o5o in the aggre-
gate cash reservesfor legal requirements.
.rrYr.r f,oSnrrIoN y
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE

prOvsmeut Of 4. The copper stocks pen w-
ToSopsh issues ruled steady. Bonds were DUN.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
CLEARINGHOUSE BANKS
SHOW RESERVE DEFICIT

New York, Nov. 1.-The statement of
the actual condition of clearing house
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Local Stocks.

In line with the every day contraction.
in the local market, no pressure to sell
being as evident as the lack of pressure
to buy, yesterdays market was unim-
portant In all forty-seven shares or
stock changed hands. Gas AzaS4h /;
Railway preferred So, small lot; Trac-
ton I14a1l5A, on two sales of share
each-not indicating the market at all
the bid and asked sheet being equally
non-indicative of values.
Union Trust shares, 1Ss L.. Traction
5s brought I07 rs. Railway As 81 L.
There was neither life nor activity in
the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
New Regulations.

ton of the income tax are even more
difficult of solution than the first batch
relating to coupon collection. Thousands,
perhaps millions, of people will pay the
government the 1 per cent tax rather
than bother trying to understand the
matter.
An income tax specialist should make
excellent money advising financial and
real estate interests. The Internal
Revenue Bureau Is OF the opinion that
the matter is simple, but bankers have
advanced questions to. members of the
official stan and have not received the
ansMers-"search me"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Total sales, A.75s shares. against 96o77 yesterds
59s 4 week ago. and holiday year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Tho earnings of the Washington Gas
Company are said 10 be entirely salts
factory, and for the first year since the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

sloan-I think those who can buy and
protect themselves could make big money
in these stocks by buying at present
prices. 1t Is good rule not to sell
dull market short In many cases here
there are not more than few hundred
shares OF stock for sale within three
points Of last price.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

sNo sales since eonlmercIal National bought bank.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-11
State of Ohio. city of Toledo, -
Lucas County

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of f. J..
Cheney & Co., dong business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Dec
ember, A. d. 1856.
(SEAL) A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
Address F. J. CHENEY g. CO. Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by all druggists, '75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-11
CHURCH NOTICES

There will be regular services in
the Presbyterian church next Sun
day, both morning and evening.
In the Sunday school the Christ
mas cantata will be arranged for
during the session and all members
are requested to be present. The
Christian Endeavor society meets
at 6 AS in the evening. Miss Mary
Simpson is leader. We extend a
cordial invitation to all.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-11

It is a little late in the season
for pansies to be blooming in the
gardens, but such things we're hap
pening in Scotland last week.
There is nothing that combines
use and ornament quite so com
pletely as one OF our handsome
guaranteed clocks. The prices are
right too.-.Adv.
E, FL. Treiber, The Jeweler.
Scotland, s. OAK.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-11

Rev. A. F.. Ploetz was able to be
down town Wednesday for the
first time in about two weeks, hav-
ing been confined to the house with
an attack of the old time grippe.
Mrs. Mcpherson and children
who have bean living in Tyndall,
were in town Wednesday between
trains, guests of Mrs. A. ]. Vol.
tina, and took the afternoon train
for Montana.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-11

Flash lights and fresh batteries
and bulbs at Treiber's.-Adv.
F. S. Birkinbine has been hav-
ing a touch of his old trouble with
sciatic rheumatism.
Mrs. w. 81. Shaw of Parkston,
was in town Monday, a guest at
the r. w. Russell home.
Schramm & Bonebrake have en-
ployed a repair man who has had
nine years of experience to work
lin tie Ford Garage.
1t isn't often that the coal men
and the ice men have a common
Interest in the weather, but both
are now praying for a little more
frigid temperature.
A piano for Xmas. See Brock
ADV
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-11
SCHOOL NOTES

Fred each has returned to school
aud will carry part of his former
studies.
Exams began Wednesday and
will be the chief item the remainder
of the week.
Edith Cary and Lura McKirgan
are back at work again after an en-
joyable visit with Miss Measles.
The boys have again been enjoy
ing the pleasure of football, since
welcome change in the weather.
Henry Wheeler returned to school
this week after an absence of sew
eral days on account of his home
being guaranteed with measles.
The highest showing in spelling
was made last week, when the
Crescents received 9681 and the
zetes only succeeded in making a
grade 9396 on the same lesson.
This clearly shows the superiority
of the Crescents as spoilers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-11
Silver Table Sets

oIIVCI 0Of0 oO0
Knives, Forks, Table Spoons, Soup
Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Tea Spoons
ant all the odd pieces that go with
them,
Price Csc. up.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-11
Mems JeWelry

Stick Pins, Watch Chains, aud Fobs,
Collar and Cuff Buttons, Tie Clips,
Rings, Button Sets in large variety and
at prices that are very reasonable.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-11
Pearl Bead Necklaces

A Special quality that look Ike the
genuine article at $500. Also Gold
Beads at various prices.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-11
China
Hand Painted China

We have an especially large and we'll
selected stock in both fancy and con-
yentional designs.
Price 75c. to$12.5O.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-11

Hall, Mantel, Kitchen, Bedroom, TRAY.
cling or Alarm. In all the new and
regular finishes that the market affords.
Price $1.OO to $4,000