davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
New, Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, September 6-Rice: Rough
Honduras quiet; Japan nominal; clean
Honduras active; Japanese steady. Quote:
Clean Honduras ,2.50QS soc; clean Hon
duras, part rough, 4iAQ51ac; Japanese,
2$lQ3Ac. Receipts: Rough, 1853. Sales,
6S96 rough Honduras at 2.5O@3, ,30c; Az
sacks rough Japan at $500; 5S07 pockets
clean Honduras at 1AQ5Ao.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
New York Money

New York, September 6.-Money on call
nominal; no loans Time loans firm; 60
days, 4 per cent; 80 days. Az per cent
six months. per cent. Close: Prime mer-
camille papers, 51s06 per cent; sterling
exchange, $4.S2.5o for 60-day bills and
Sf.S5.70 for demand Commercial bills
$.s2ls. Bar silver, 591ac. Mexican dollars
4se. Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
The Only Effective Way

From the Detroit Free Press.
There are a lot of evils In this coun-
try
That's true"
"Then why don't you protest against
them?'
IT do"
II never have heard you say word
mo? can't see that conversation does
much good. / protest in more effective
way"
what do you do?"
II vote'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. September 6.--Spot cot
ton quiet. unchanged. middling 12ss C;
sales, spot, So, $50 to arrive. Low or
dinary, nc nominal: ordinary, 10 1-16c
nominal; good ordinary, IL 11-1Cc; strict
good ordinary, IL 15-16c; low middling,
IL S-l6c; strict low middling. II 7-16c;
middling, 12ssc: strict niddling,
IL 15-16o; good middling. 1sisc; strict
good middling, 13 5-16c; middling fair,
13Ac nominal: middling fair to fair.
14hc nominal: fair. 141sc nominal. Re-
ceipts, 909. Stock 20S45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

cotton Mcrchants, Hanover SHunre, N.
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
New York Produce Exeehange; Asso-
ciation. Orders solicited for the pur-
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
consignments of spot cotton. for Dc.
livery Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City September 8.-Wheat: No.
hard, 8S1sc; No. 2 red, 91d92c. Corn:
No., 2 mixed, 77c No. white, 77@771sc.
421aGl43c. Close: Wheat: December. Sc;
May, 931kQ935sc. Corn: September, 771sc;
December, 73A4737c; May, 75%@7sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Liverpool Grain

Liverpool, September 6.-Wheat Spot
steady; No. l Manitoba, Is sgd; No. 2,
rs 61ld; No. B. rs sad. Futures steady;
October, 7s27sd; December, rs 2%d; March,
Is sssd. Corn: Spot steady; American
mixed, new, kiln dried. 6s Cd; American
mixed, old, 7s American mixed, new, via
Galveston, IS lid. futures steady: Oc-
tober Ga Plata, 5s 3Ad; December Na
Plata), IS gid,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Holiday i'm London

London, September 6.-Holiday on ex-
change. Bar silver steady, 271sd per
ounce. Money, 2Aq21a per cent. Discount
rate, short bills, 31s per cent; three
months bills 3ss per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour. $500; Tennessee flour,
S.l5, Oklahoma flour, s5; pure wheat
shorts. $25; pure wheat bran, $31; C. 8.
hulls per ton, s16; prime e. 8. meal, per
ton, sS2; c. S. feed meal. per ton, $50;
No ! timothy hay, per ton. $25; mixed
alfalfa and johnson grass, per ton, 500.
alfalfa hay, per ton, s24; johnson grass
Der ton, SIG; mixed feed, s34; oats. SOC
bu.; corn, s1.o5; corn meal, 81 per s6 lb
sack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

panies in Greater New York not included
In clearing house statement:
Loans, s547, ,060 000 increase, s5,491 600.
Specie. 500, S46. 500; increase, SAT-, 200
Legal tenders, $7,7S7,50o; increase. slo-
300. Total deposits. sla22. .2s2. 500; increase,
S3,427, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Fish and Sea Eood.

Red snapper, 9laG1Oc in Dbl. lots: gray
snappers or groupers, &c: Spa nish mack
erel 121sq15c in Dbl lots; Iompano, 2Oc:
mixed fish. Sc in Dbl. lots; crockers, $40
In Dbl. lots; mullet. G12c In bbls.; small
trout, Slzc; fresh water cat. dressed 121hc.
salt water cat. size; speckled trout, 12i1c.
New York oysters. s1,9O per gal. Shrimp
10c lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Creamery Products

Country butter, 20025c; fresh creamery
butter, 35c; cheese, lie; imported Swiss
cheese. Sic; German brick cheese, zoo:
limburger cheese. 19c; imported Roquefort.
35c; Neufchatel cheese. per dozen, 45c.
Pirlento cheese. $.S5; process butter. SOC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
LIVERPOOL Cotton Market

Liverpool, September 6.-Cotton spot
limited request; steady. Middling fair
7.95d Good middling, 7.67d. Middling, 7.35d
Low middling. 713d. Good ordinary, 6.5Sd
Ordinary, 6.19d. Sales, 5000. including 250(
American, and 800 for speculation and ex-
port. Receipts, 11,000. No American. Flu
lures closed very steady. September Oc-
tcber, 6S91ad; October-N November, 6.S5d
November December, 67s1ad; December
January, 6.7S1ad; january February, 6.79d
February March. 679hd; March-April
6.S0d; April-May. 6.S0d; May-June. 6.SOd
June-Juy, 6.77d; July-August, 6.74hd
AIgust-September, 6.64lsd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
ST. Louis Produce

st. Louis September 6.-Flour firm. Hay
steady; prairie, s1oQ13 Receipts: Flour,
1900; wheat, 1900; corn, 54000 oats, 80,
600. Shipments: Flour, 1900; wheat, "A,
900; corn, $4,000; oats. 66,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Primary Receipts

Chicago, September 6.-Primary receipts
of wheat today were 1856, 900 bushels; a
year ago, 1,7S6.G00 bushels. Seaboard clear
ances of wheat and flour equalled 2l,000
bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local C0ff0n
Meat
open. High. Low. Clos

Lard. 1880; compound, 11hc; dry salt
short ribs. 1860; bellies, 1465; ham
butts, 15.5oc; Boston butts, 16c; pork loins,
lsc; spare ribs, 12c; breakfast bacon,
27Q2Sc; smoked bacon. 17c; regular ham.
19lac; skinned ham, 2OAc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Metal Market

New York, September 6.-Metals quiet,
about nominal. Copper continued steady.
Lake, 16s4Q17c: electfolytic. 161sQ16s4c
casting, 16hQ167sc. Iron unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Guarded

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Jane-~"And you didn't annex single
summer engagement at the seashore
What was the trouble?''
Mayme-"Why.<you never saw anything
like it! All the really eligible boys
brought their mothers along to take care
of themr'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
st. Louis Grain

st. Louis, September 6.--wheat: Cash
No. red, 92995c; No. 2 hard, SS@92c.
Corn: No. 2, 791ac; No. white, 7Sc. Oats:
No. 2. 43iac: No. Q white, 44c. Close
Wheat: September, S91ac; May, 1880
97Ac. Corn: September and May, 75a1c
Oats: September, 43c; May. 4S%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Dry Goods

New York, September 6.-Cotton goods
ruled strong. Fruit of the loom, AS bleach
ed musline were advanced another hc q
yard to SSsc during the day and now are
at value.
Underwear has been advanced 10 cents
a dozen on mems ribbed goods for fall
delivery and for low price hosiery Of a
staple character is up 21kc dozen now.
Linens are in good demand. Jute and Bur-
lap lines are high and uneven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
French Exchange

Paris, September 6-Three per cen
rentes, 80 francs 40 centimes. Exchang
on London, 25 francs % centimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Poultry and Egps

Hens, per pound 1SQ14c; fryers, 1p
l1a lbs. average 20Q21c; ducks, 13c lb :
guineas. 9oc; ROSTERS. 9oc; geese. 4Od5oc;
live turkeys. 15c; fresh eggs. case. candIed
2Sc extra graded candled eggs, CSC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
MONEY IN WHEAT

$1,000 Buys Puts or Calls on 10. 00o
bushels Of wheat. No Further Ristx. A
movement OF sc from price gives you
$4,000. etc Write for particulars.
THE CENTRAL STOCK e GRAIN CO.
Park Bldg, Cleveland. q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Coffee and Sugar

Arbuckle coffee. 2l.S0c; Luzanne, 23c per
pound. Sugar standard granulated. 5gsc
per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
German Exchange

Berlin, September 6.-EXchange on Lon.
don, 20 marks 4S pfennigs. Money, pei
cent. Discount rate, 5h@5A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Live Stock Market

Chicago. September 6.-Hogs: Re-
celpts, 5000; steady to 10c higher; bulk
of sales, s7.90QS.60; light, ss.o0ap932h
mixed, $765@s25; heavy, s75O@SS0;
rough, SH5oQ775; pigs. s4.cO@S.76.
Cattle: Receipts, 500 slow; steady;
beeves, $6.9o@9.15; Texas steers. s6.7Om
7.75; stockers, s5.5O@790; cows and
neifers, $3.50 q $50; calves, ss.76Q11.75.
Sheep: Receipts. 1000; weak to 10c
lower; native sheep. s9.504.75; yearlings.
$4;5o @5.75; native lambs, s5.51p7.65.
Kansas City, September 6.--Hogs Re-
celpts, 500; higher; bulk. ss50@S.75;
neavy, $S.15 q S.45: packers and butchers
ss'S9 9s.s2h; lights. ss.2O@s.so; pigs,
1920 W7OO. Cattle: Receipts 1000: no
southerns; steady; prime fed steers,
Ss.oo@s.0o; dressed beef steers, S750@
s.bo; southern steers, $5.00@6,sO; COWS.
sS'oo 500; heifers, $3.50@S.75: stock
ers. $4,7597.75; calves, s5.50@1O.0O.
sheep: Receipts. 1000; steady; lambs.
se.7S @H6o; yearlings. s47b@5.25;
wethers, $4.25 Oats; ewes, $3.5O@4Oo.
st. Louis, September 6,-Cattle re-
ceipts, 1000, 700 southern, steady: choice
to firm steers. ss.00@9Oo god 10 choice
steers, $725@ 500; dressed and butcher
steers, $3.50 @725; stockers, $5 25@7.5O:
calves, s6.OO@ 11.25: Texas steers sc. 90
@7.75; Texas cows and heifers. s4.250D
$50. Hogs: Receipts. 2300; higher; pigs
and lights. $5.50@9.25. mixed and
butchers, s.S5@9.2o; good heavy, $50
@s,lo' sheep; Receipts. 1900; steady; !;
muttons, 1925 a 400; yearlings, $4,000
500; lambs, s5.5O@7.0o.
Lohisvile, September 6.--cattle: Re-
celpts. 500; slow; medium and common
zoc lower; range, $2.5O@S.25. Hogs.
receipts, 1900; 10c higher; range, $3.50
Ws.o5. Sheep: Receipts, 100. Lambs.
o'ac down. Sheep, Slac down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. September 6.-The cotton
seed oil market was active and weaker
tocay on near months, which reflected
freer crude offerings and renewed liui-
oation. The late break in cotton in con-
neetion with increased crop estimates also
had an effect on prices. Late months
We're relatively steady. as crude was not
offered so freely for late shipment. Last
prices were to 40 points lower ON near
and ] point lower to 4 higher on late
months. Prime summer yellow sptN. SC,
September. S.oSc; October, 7.G4c; Novem-
Der, 7.Osc; December 7.O3c January, 7n;c.
February, 70sc; March. 7.1sc; April, 72Oc:
prime winter yellow. S.50c; prime summer
white. S10c.
Naval Stores
savannah, September G-Turpentine
firm, 3SAM3sc; sales, 1914: receipts. 7es.
shipments 80; stocks. 3939s. Rosin frr.:
sales. 2Sa6; receipts. 2i1S; shipments. l7G:
stock, 1e9,7o4. Quote: A, b. C, d, L, Sass.
f, G and H.. $3.50: I. s..95; X, s4.iO: NJ,
s4.40; n, s5b: WIG, Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
LOCAL SECURITIES

otal sales For the day 15S'706 shares.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-08
Women'S and Chill
dren'S Muslin
Underwear

Corset Covers, regular Csc
and SOC. .....-.-.. DC and 35c
Women's muslin Drawers,
regular Csc and soc. .. .I9c, Ale
women's m uslin Night
Gowns, regular soc, 75c, $i.00,
$500 and $3.50; Specialize,
&c, SIC, S1.49 and $1.S9.
Children's White Skirts, 2, a
and 6 years, regular lSc and
25c. IL 1-2c and 19c
Children's l0c and 25c mus
lin pants; special. Sc and 19c
Misses Pants, l6-year sizes,
regular zoe ..... l5c
Children's muslin Night
Gowns, 2, A and 6 years, regu-
lar 25c ....-......... 2lC
8, 10 and l2-year sizes, regu-
lar SOC -,-'....... nc
White Skirts for Women,
unusual values; every garment
perfect; just half price, regular
75c TO $500; special,
Csc TO S1-50
Infants Wrappers, regular
Csc to COO. l9c to 49c
Infants lighter weight Wrap
pers, regular $50 to 55c,
19c 20 &c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-08
DoyIies, Lunch
Cloths, Etc, Hand
Drawn Work

9-inch round Doylies, drawn
work, regular SOC. .. .20c
~ and l8-inch round Doy-
lies, regular soc and COO,
Soc and Csc
24-inch round Doylies, regu-
lar S1.50 ....... .S1.05
Embroidered Lunch Cloths,
"a inches square, regular $3.50,
dt -.-.-.-..- -....-... PA.OO
Embroidered Lunch Cloths,
20 inches square, regular $500,
at ...L ............. $Z.OO
Embroidered, % by 72-inch
Scarfs, regular SO. $500
$3.50, SITS and $500 Shams,
special, S1.05, Sl.15 and S1.25.
Stamped Pillow Tops, regu-
lar 25c and SOC. 1Sc and 33c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-08
Women's Fixings

Black lawn and sateen Waists, regular Soc
75c and Sl.OO. Observation-Disclosures c and SOC
Womens and Childrens Raincoats and CapeS
womens regular $3.50 and $500, $3.50 and
SI.75. Children's regular SIPS ......S1.9O
Womens tailored Waists regular ST M 49c
Dressing Sacques, lawn, regular Csc TO-
and SOC Observation-Disclosures. 1ON
Long Kimonos, regular SlO0 .... 69c
Seersucker Skirts regular 75c ... SOC
Women's seersucker and percale Waists
regular SOC and IS; slightly DE
nhooSN - ~
Womens Heatherbloom Skirts, black regu-
lar $500 and $2.25, at.....SI.4O and 81 go
Women's Silk Skirts, black and colors; regu-
lar S225 to $3.50; special 800 Sl.75 to $325
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-08

Reorganization brings some
big reductions. Here is one.
Pearl Crochet Cotton for knit
ting coin purses, all colors, reg
ular 25c ball. .1Sc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-08
Women's & ChiIdren's
Knitted Garments;
Summer Weights

Womens gauze Vests, regular
II l-2c, SC, Csc and soc; spe-
cial. loo, II lie, 21c and 4lc
women's winged Vests, extra
sizes, regular l5c. IL l-2c
Women's Vests and Pants,
summer weight, regular Csc
at ............. &c
s. women's Union Suits, A, 5
and 6, regular 25c. ...... .I8c
Boys and Girls Little Beauty
Waists, regular 25c 2ic
Boys and Girls Minneapolis
and Acorn Waists, regular
- l-2c ..........-... 1Oc
Misses l0c sleeveless Vests
at ............. &C
Children's gauze Vests and
Pants, regular i5c to 25c,
at ... II l-2c to 2lc
Children's ribbed Pants, reg
ular II l-2c ....... &c
SUNBONNETS, l9c.
women's Sun Bonnets; in a
little while you will be wanting
these; regular 25c. ...... 19c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-08
Women's Stylish
NeckWear

Robespierre Collars, all col
ors, regular 25c .....l9 c
Windsor Ties, regular 25c,
at Observation-Disclosures. l9c
Dutch Collars, lace, regular
25c Observation-Disclosures. 19c
Fancy Bows, regular 25c, 19c
Women'S Embroidered Col
lars, regular IL lie. ... Sc
Barrettes, regular l5c. D.. Toe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-08
REORGANIZATION Prices

Baby Shoes, regular 25c and
SOC ....... IL LIE and 25c
Coin Purses with NICKEL top,
regular l5c and Csc. 1Oc, l5c
Linen Laces, 5 l-2 inches
wide, regular SC yard. ... &c
Taffeta Ribbon, 4 IL and 5 IL
inches wide, regular 30c and
4Oc; special .. .21c and Bic
Big reductions throughout
our entire ribbon stock.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Duggins were
hosts TO the Duggins family re-
union Friday evening at thei h nd
some home on East Arrow.
A big wolf hunt was held In the
Napton neighborhood last Thurs
day but they failed TO capture
any. One was shot but escaped.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts, OF
Chicago spent Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Rob-
erts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Jones OF Kan
sas City were among the guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Jones on Christmas Day.
ID. b. Denny an1 daughter, Msis
Rachel, OF Fayette, spent several
lays with Geo. Althouse and fam
lily this week
Nick and Everett Barnum spent
Christmas with Their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. Z. Barnum at the Col
ony.
Harry Dingley AMI wife OF Mt
Leonard were the guests o. the
formers sister, Mrs. Bertha Casey
Sunday. i-i
The Huston family enjoyed a fam
~ reunion Christmas Jay at Mr.
AMI Mrs. @, Il. Bells, where the
mother, Mrs! Mary Hus.o IN rasiies'
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. A. Radford en-
tertained Thursday afternoon in
honor'of Mrs. RIM. Brown, of Paris
The reception was elegant AMI en-
ioyei by, the many present.
Jacob Meyer; wife and daughter,
OF Blackwater, spentN CHRISTMAS
with Henry Hayob and family OF
West Arrow.
Mrs. Amanda Harvey aud dauyh
ter, Mss He'en, spent several days
this week with. Mrs Ernest Dyer
N the country .,t
Frank Llwless and vie motored
in from their country home We'd
nesday to spend the day with M IS
r.lie and Anna Fink
= @. A. Steinhe.mer, OF st. Joseph,
Roy and Carl Steinheimer, OF Ba-
ker University, Baldwin, Kansas,
are home on a two weeks visit.
f; Claude Luse, OF Sedapa, came
over to spend the holidays with
his parents at Blue Lick-Mr. and
Mrs. w. p. Luse. =
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

John Brown OF Blackburn AMI
Miss Emma Williams of Sweet
Springs were united in m1rriige
December 29th at the home OF the
br.je's parents by Rev. j. p. Nj
Donne,l of Gillian, in the pre- ence
of a few friends. The bride is a
lovely young LADY and is mu hlov-
ell. Shs receiv I'd s2v r a valu BIZ
AMI useful presents Their many
friends wish them along and hap
py life. N.
Sunday, Dee. 20, 1872, Mrs. NJ. A.
Waters and NJ So Susie entertained
Mrs. Fray and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartman, Mr.. and Mr.. Ed
Blackburn, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Ell Zihn.
w. c. Brown, Misses Annie and
Ethel Bcr.ey. Mrs. Waters oliest
daughter, Mrs. w. r. Upiike and
daughter, Anna LIE, broight them
an is-lb. turkey raised on their
farm. Miss Susie is an adept in
the culinary line and prepared q
feast fit for a king.
Jas. K. Davis played in luck on
Christmas. He handed us several
dollars for renewal and caught us
on a "Chr stmis gift. On inquiry
we learned that he already had q
stick horse and that II wasn't VIC. n
out, in sp.te OF years hard usage.
so in orddr to give change OF
amusement and also give him some
thing he could easily learn to
manipulate we bought him a Jump
ing jack, and when you come to
town and see some jolly good
natured fellow enjoying himself
with a lively red jumping Jack, Just
say, "Howdy, Mr.. Davis" and let
him show you through the wonder
fol tricks of'this famous old toy.
Dui'ey Reid editor o. she Gil
mar Guide, thus describes lnir-
row escape he had: "The editor Of
the Guide was caught In a reyolv-
'ng shaft last week and speedily
shucked out OF one-half his pants
and underwear-and soms va.u ible
epidermis- He found an empty
barrel in his office and went home
and got a new pair OF pants and in
fifteen minutes was at work. Il
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

A statement Of the First Nation
al Bank OF Los Cato, Call o. MA, o.
which Milton Alison is cashier,
shows the bank In fine condition.
The deposits on Dec. goth totaled
sioi, 100.
B. r. Johnson and wife W. re here
from near Sweet Springs Saturday.
They had taken dinner with Geo.
Deal Friday and spent the night
with his brother w. ID. johnson,
near Slater. that night.
Mrs. 8. j. Montgomery ana her
laughter, Miss Dorothy, left Mon
lay for their new home In South
ern California Their M ny fr' g
will miss them In church AMI So
cial circles.
Rev. and Mrs. T. II. Boulware'
had the pleasure Of a family re-
union on Christmas Day, when
they entertained seventeen chill
dren. grandchildren aud other rel
adveA
MrsL Clarence Hodge was called
to Louisville, KY, Sun.hy on &c
count OF this death OF her father.
Judge Milton Board, who was 90
years OF age. The funeral occur
red at Harodsburs, Tuesday.
Bfrs.. Mary Bfandon and daugh-
ter, Mes May, left Wednesday to
spend the winter months in Pine
Bluff, North Carolina They win
be with a sister OF MIRA. Brandon
who 70 also s%oiourning there.
Prof. ana MIRA. J, m. Penick en-
tertainei in a very Peasant and
substantial way last FriiAy in hon
or OF their goth welding anniver-
sary- About N hdnired guests
present. ,
Whale in Kansas City Tuesday
We met w. L. Bonner, formerly OF
Herndon, but now q merchant ut
Bates City. He says he Is doing
nicely and wanted to hear. from
Saline, 90 ordered the Republican.
DR.. Isabel Loeb, dean Of. the
Mo- State University, wta address
the Marshall Commercial Club on
"The Needs OF a New State Com
stitution' Tuesday evening, Jan.
18th.
j. q. Goodwin has sold his mill
and feed business to his son, Keith
and expects to move to Dallas,
Texas in seyerd weeks to reside.
While we regret his departure, We
wish him well IN his new home.
Mira J. p. Lanirikh and baby re-
turnea to Chicago Tuesday night
after apseasant visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Redman,
Mr. and Mrs. e. Barnard, OF Liher-
ty were saso guests at the Rciman
home thds week
Ward Clemens, son Of Rev. l. r.,
CesrnAns ,of this city, was married
on QxsitmaA Day to Mas Nso0l
wisAsnsier 1T Cansren. No. NAey
canse TO NnraAaaa st once ADA spent
IN NoaAay hsrs whsn they isft
for Coaisgeport, Texas, whore tbs
groom teaches, to resa1s.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03

w. q. wessler, OF Malta Bend,
left Saturday for st. Charles and
Mexico to visit relatives several
weeks.
Miss Mary Susan Miles returned
Saturday from Nelson, where she
visited her aunt, Mrs. p. N. Crock
EFT, a week.
Mrs. Vie Townsend and grand
daughter, Miss Fora May Howell,
of Nelson, were guests OF Mrs. j.
NJ. Piper, over Sunday.
Mrs. Anne. X chart has az gu g.
her sister Miss Bertha Miller and
Misses Vivian Edwlris and Isabel
GIL all OF East st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Charles, of
Ridge Prairie r here In order
that she "a take treatment from
DR.. Nuckles. ~ !
Prof. I. N. Evrard attended the
Governors reception at Jefferson
City Wednesday. Miss Alice Wei
born was also aguest at ths al
fair.
Rea & Page Milling Go have
| again issued their daily 'calandar
pad, the most useful advertising
article known We are under obi
cations for one. %
Morris GRADY Is at the home OF
his parents, James Grady and fam
lily near Miami for a visit. He is
attending the Naval Academy al
San Francisco, California.
DIR. A. H.. Stephens and wife and
DIR. and Mrs. w. II. Black were at
home to callers at the home OF
the former on North Street on New
Years day.
Mrs. Geo. Loevercamp and sister,
Miss Ruth Bockman, were here Fri
day shopping. Mrs. L~oevercamp
was also taking treatment for her
eyes from DR.. Anderson and says
she is much better. e
Mrs. ]. IS. Mckee and son. Prof.
Ed Mckee, went to Excelsior
Springs Tuesday morning for. a
short stay. Mr.. Mckee will 20 on
to his school at Hastings, Neb-
from there. =
No Signs On That Road.
There are no signboards alonk the
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-03
Ems NJ. Chaffee has
moved 10 the Farmers
Bank BUILDING. IL

To glks Cab gave its annual
iaaex OF Chrs,m1s night which as
asaE Sas a delightful affair.
Mr.. and Mr.. Joseph Proctor OF
Rayenvood, Mo- III guests OF
Their son. c. p. Proctor and family.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Roy Pcarse, OF Kan
a City, visitei the iatter's par
ents here this week.
Mrs. q. NJ. Francisco entertained
the relationship at a family re-
union Christmas Day. =
Easter comes on March Esd this
~ycar-the earliest date In nearly a
century.
Mrs. Roy Pearse and children
are here from Kansas City visit
ing Jacob vanDyke and family.
Reductions on Winter
Millinery nj Ema NJ. Chat
fees Farmers Bank build
ing. II
Geo. N. Davis, wife and baby
were guests OF JUICE Samuel Davis
the past week. ... o.,
DIR. AMI Mrs. d. c. Gore entertain
"a Friday in honor OF the Doctors
sister, Mrs. Basket, OF Moberly.
j. F. Houx and wife and J. T.
Hereford and wife spent several
lays in Kansas City this week.
w. II. Keyton and daughter, Miss
Nellie, and Lon Venab.e were Mar
shall visitors Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. A, NJ. Hernion OF West
North St., has been very low the
past several weeks
Robt. j. Ve,ten OF near Slater
was a pleasant visiter here We'd
nesday. F
Mrs. Jos. Plourd went to Kansas
City Tuesday to visit her daugh-
ters seveai weeks 20
John W. Hayes il now conduct
ing q shoe repair shop at Fayette
and Gays he likes the town and 10
DOING we'll