davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-24
Announcements

w. C. T. U. met Tuesday with Mrs.
George Wilson. The meeting was
devoted Largely to making plans
or the years work.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
thursday, May LIST with Mrs. Ahl-
strand.
Thursday, May LIST the Ladies Aid
OF the Baptist church will hold an
afternoon tea" at the home OF Mrs.
y. K. Graham. An invitation is to
be extended to the Baptist Ladies
Aid of New Plymouth and an en-
ioyable time is anticipated. All lad
les are cordially invited to tend.
The B. Y. P. U. of the BAPTIST
church are planning to give a lawn
social at the B. F. Mott home. May
9Th. Further mention will be made
next week
Grange will meet Friday night
Marketing problems win be discussed
at length. The difficulty in obtain
ing cash for farm produce is be-
coming greater each year and when
it comes to paying taxes, tin mon
ey don't go. The discussions on tie
high cost Of living were SO lively
at the last meeting it has been
decided to continue it Friday night
The subject for the morning SER
mon at the NJ. E church is The
Holy Alliance" In the evening
the text is THE Christian Warrior;
His Strength" All are cordially
invited to attend the services.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-24

Twcrsy breeds inciudirg R l.
Reds. White Leghorns. PAIRED
Rocks. Black Orpingtcns. White
WyandoJtes. White and Fawn InSisn
Runner Ducks. White Holland Tur-
keys, White China Geese. = L "
Patsh. goth St and Center Ave Its
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
kniahts of Kina Arthur.

Worthy followers OF the famous
Round Table Knights of King Ar-
thur" the twentieth century King
Arthur Knights, true and arusted
have placed . refreshment atan6 on
the Fair grounds Good, simple end
wholesome dishes are served and q
glass of sparkling Adams ale. These
fine boys are members Of Mr.. j. &.
Fosters Sunday school class of eha
First Methodist church. The boys DO
their own cooking and serving at the
Fair and are prompt and courteous.
Friends we'll find the lefreshment
booth under the grandstand to the
right of the steps. Proceeds OF this
worthy enterprise wiIl be used to
furnish the boys class room OF the
First Methodist church. Hing Ar
thur Knights deserse o liberal pat
ronase.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Clever. Work.

A little boy, Earl Runyon by name
and nine years old. is quite a gen
ius. He lives in the country near
.Friersen and has not seen many
things away from his home. but he
has seen the steam. cars, the great
engine racing by with its train OF
cars. The picture became -indellble
in his mind and he made a lnlnla-
ture engine and train of cars, draw
ing the model on heavy pasteboard,
cutting it out with his knife and
putting it together accurately. Earl
is a genius. He was discovered by
Mr.. A. NJ Wilder of this city who
praised his work and brought ii to
the Fair. 1t is placed i'll glass
case opposite the school work and
has been examined and admired. Nj.
Wilder will give special premium
for this clever piece of work.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09

hae was best for you one nee,
sui science etepe i.s juss deere, S''t
see.
enc preeente 20 ele o diReIwnt plan
Which we knoW @iIl dersloN mah
Better babies hase come to etoyo
So let each mother here SOdap
Humi,ls Gow end reseIvntly say,
'Gather, lee6 our elaisalrn Go 9lse
better way.
Che closing %Csrds @sIe spoken 10y
Asre. aDeciarmo and were Spprecia-
tise 90 the aelcomr sieen here and
os che beautiful ana somplimrnSary
of her friends. She
begged the privilege ~ taking Che
toasts away With her that she might
read them Dser and treasure them
fhe latenegs of the hour calle6 fol
the breaking up of the charming
circle, for the morrow was the open
ing day of the Fair and all had GIL
ties connected with the big esena.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Girls Demonstration Work.

Miss Kelly is also superintendent
of the girls demonstration work un-
der the head of gardening and can
ming clubs. Mr.. E. Weldon Jones.
supervisor of thes Caddo country
schools, has worked up this depart
ment very thoroughly for Miss Kelly
in this parish where his itinerary
calls him and his charge of all en-
tries. Mr.. Jones is very much en-
couraged at othe numerous entries
from distant parts of the State. The
exhibits consist of jelly, jam, pre-
serves, canned fruits and vegetables,
pickles and catsups. Much of this
will be for sale at the close of the
Fair. Orders can be left with Mr.
Jones in the agricultural building
where the exhibits are placed. The
prices will be just sufficient to pay
for material and work, and it will
cost to return things. No better en-
cOuragement can be given the girls
in the rural schools than orders
large or small for their products.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Domestic Science Exhibit.

With the, promptness that always
characterizes her Miss Elizabeth
Kelly, State superintendent Of do
mestic science, arrived the day be-
fore the opening of the Fair, and
took charge of her exhibits which
are many and excellent. They are
attractiyely arranged in the State
agricultural building. Miss Kelly has
charge of Glass 81, and the contest
IS open to the domestic science de-
Dartments of the public schools oe
the State. Recipes must accompany
each article in cookery exhibited.
This department will be of special
value to the rural schools, where
encouragement is needed in order 10
set a just value on the things per-
tainiIM to home, such as sewing,
bread and cake making. The founda-
ton of a happy home rests on these
simple things, how to cook and sec
often poorly done even in good
homes.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Series of Lectures,

The Rev. G. Robinson Lees Of
England will be in Shreveport on
Nov. l3, II and Is to give a series of
lectures on mission subjects. The
mission societies of the First Meth
odist church and ST. Marks Epis-
copal church have engagoi Mr.. Lees
and the proceeds of the lectures will
be used for the missionary work OF
each church. Mr.. Lees has lived and
worked in9spalestine for number
of years. His lectures will be largely
his own experience in these far
lands and will be highly instructive
and interesting Mr.. Lees will speak
in the basement of the First Meth
Ddist church.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Nr. an.s Mrs. y. II. Gosman.

Nr. anA Mrs. 3 H. Gosman.
3rs. o. o. Hodge of WeSl tiolIege
street IS recovering Prom heraee e.'t
serious illness.
Mrs. @. O.. Reid and Miss B.lizabct b
Batyette OF Beaumont are the guests
of Mrs. o. 8. ft8rdy.
Mrs Vheresa Schwartz OF @em
Orleans is sisiting her sister. Irs.
8. o. Bickles. q
Mrs. ~. ~ Blocker and little
daughter ore Sisting relatives as
Marshall.
Mrs. o.. o.. Giffen, who has under
gone OH operation for appendicitis,
is still at the AOrth louisiana SAM
tarium but is improving daily.
Mrs. keener and Mrs. Adams of
Beaumont are guests of Mrs. Fran
ces Fuller.
Mrs. o.. ". Metcalf and children
Gre sisiting Mrs. G.. Il. Phillips on
Darien street.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Pvesno,as N0ra,eiqpul

W.. s. 8. a.ald~ell, princlp ass tsla
hammond HisIs School, spent soy
eral .aass at tlse G'ar iEs the speeia
i0'erst oS tIee state fisel school eD-
Aibit. Ghs State being without 4
hisae school Inspector, sutt. Gaarri:
appointed Br, aaIdGell so Cake
charge Of tele esAibit, assisting in its
classiiir ation and arrangement Mr
CaldWell eEamineai taar @ork gefy
carefully. and was much pleased
With it, WlBiIe tdns uumber of lnlgll
schools represented is anly eight
tlas nOsk entersut embraces o Va
rlaets 0e subjects, science, epstHry
and English tablets, wateV eolore
qree-hend ansi mechanical draw dng
bookkeeping, plain sewing, art nee
a9e work and manual training. Mr
caldwell as sD experienced eeachees
eDthusiastn ana progressive in his
work. sups HSrsis made an exss!e
dens appointments sn placing Nc.
Caldwell IN charge ol Che State higta
school eshibie. The Aammand schocS
was the @dnnee of q @umber o1 pee
1niMMse
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
COmDlimentary Luncheon.

7 The elegant luncheon given Tues
day at Scheer's cafe to Mrs. Frank
DeGarmo of st. Louis was a beauti-
full welcome and compliment ex-
tended BY the ladies of the Training
School board and officers OF the
Mothers Union. twenty ladies were
seated at the elegantly appointed
board with Mrs R. H. Davis, presl-
dent Of the Training School, at the
head. and Mrs. DeGarmo occupying
the place of honor at her right. Mrs.
Col. Wheeler, president OF the
Mothers Union, sal opposite Mrs.
Davis with the following ladies on
either side: Mines. George Harper,
R. H. Lindsay, Il. D. Boaz, ". a.
Bailie. C. C. McCloud. w. 1. Foster,
]. L. KinbeIl, w. r.. Thomas. J. ID.
lee, J. H. Jordan, ]. w. Norton, Pen-
ME A. Mills, Edna Holmes, I. l..
Barlow. S. S. Hunter, Miss schuster
and Miss Bass, superintendent Of dhe
training school, The table was elab-
orately decorated with BOUQUETS and
eariands Of roses. Preceding the
serving of the guests, Mrs Wheeler
gave a deeply touching invocation
for the guidance Of the mothers In
the work they are doing for the
children and the home.
Mrs. r. H. Davis, toast mistress,
presented Mrs. DeGarmo to the COM
pany in well chosen and compliment
tary words.
Mrs. DeGarmo's response was ap-
preciated and beautiful, and includ-
ed some valuable suggestions that
will furnish basis for further use
ful work.
Between the courses toasts were
given by Mrs. G. G.. McCloud. Miss
Schuster and Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs.
lWheeler's toast was most appropri-
ate to the special occasion that
brought Mrs. DeGarmo to Shreve-
port, and is given in full.
Ito the Mothers Union Better Babies,
Our grandmothers were so true,
Our mothers thought they knew,
n
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
ys(fce for Pubiication-if,24I.

United States Land Office at Baton
Rouge, La, Oct. 1. i9i3.-Notiee is
hereby given that Ananias Brooks
Of Hosston. La. who, on May 25,
1908, made Homestead Entry No
ti24i. for the southeast quarter OF
southeast quarter Of section 2, and
the east half of northeast quarter
and southwest quarter Of northeast
quarter Of section II, township q
north. range IS west, Louisiana me-
rIdlans mas filed notice Of intention
10 maze Iive-year proof to establish
claim to the land above described
before the United States Commits
sfoner at Shreveport. La, on the
18th Aay of Noyembep 1913. Claim
snt names as witnesses ]. b. Brow
der. of Hosston. La: Jack Wilson Of
Hosston, La: Lukevade Of Hosston,
la: Siraon Sanluels Of Hosston, La
JoHNF. NSlUsTTALL, II Register
Caucasian, Oct. 5. 1918.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Temperance Day

To-day will be observed by the
Queensborough Methodist church as
Temperance Day. The following
programme arranged by Miss Allie
Ford will be given:
Introductory Remarks-H. A. Kin
non, superintendent.
Seng-Ghildren's chorus.
Scripture reading, selected
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Majors and Miss
Allie Ford.
Reading, "A Sensible Temperance
edward Elliott.
Song-Entire school.
Recitation-Ten girls.
Recitation-FOur boys.
Song-School.
Closing Words H. J. Mccoy,
pastor.
Offertory.
Benediction. o
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
bansies in Winte

Choose south or east side of the
house. Dig in the soil about fifteen
inches and prepare . place larger
than your box will be. Fill in with
manure five or sig inches, then four
inches of soil. Over this place bo1
without a bottom. Have glass big
enough to cover it. Set young plants,
then lay glass oSer them.
Bulbs for the NindoW-1f sroVn
in water, place the bulbs, from 3 to
0 according 10 size, in o dish filled
with pebbles. Get the water touch
the root of the bulbs. Gel away in
Q cool dark place for roots to make
When you see the points, up tvo or
three inches they are ready to be
brought up into the sunny window
Water should BE- changed twice q
week.
Bulbs .roOn in soil require eime
liar treatment. Plant two inches
deep. fill pot within half inch of top.
Set away in dark cool place. Water
thoroughly the first time, after that
every few days, just to keep ground
moist enough for bulbs to become
we'll rooted. When stem is we'll de-
veloped above ground, bring to the
light. Water freely. Hyacinths, lilies
and freesias are fragrant and beau
tiful for the window.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
SHUTTLE VRAINS.
Hols Go HeWb the Gair GrtElnds D.
AaiIrcaa,

the N. 6. 3 T. railroad Gill ope-
rate shuttle trains from the Union
Depot 20 che Fair grounds and re-
suro. The round trip ticket is t5c.
1he Grains Nill operate as follows:
Lsave Depot $40, 1880, ii 80 a.m.,
$3.50, 800, l:3O, 500, 4:3O, 5:i5, 5:45,
$50, ZOO, 7:3O, $50 pm.
leave Grounds 4i:i5, AS am,
a2:6. sa5, i:45. 400, 500, $50, 600,
6:l5, 6:ao, 7:15, 900, 10:t5 pm.
This schedule will be maintained
Nos. ) to Nov. ~ inclusive, subject
90 change without notice.
Special w. 0. w. train lea Nnb At
$3.50 am. Nov. 10.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Miniature Model.

If our worthy chief of the fire de-
partment will visit the educational
division Of the Fair he will find a
miniature production of his Grim
son Meteor, tabled IS. F. D." 1t was
made by Arthur Black, pupil of the
central school. fourth grade, Miss
Smiths room, who is a clever lite
workman, and will undoubtedly
make some fine things as he grows
older. Chief O'Brien will appreciate
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
4 White Rose.

The red rose whispers of passion,
And the white rose breathes or
love.
Oh. the red rose is a falcon
And the white rose is a dove.
But | send you a cream-white rose
bud
With a flush on its petal tips:
For the love that is purest and
sweetest
Has a kiss of desire on its lips.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Fruits and Nuts.

APPLES Per bbl.. S5.0Oa5.5 so; per
box $f.75a2.50.
0RANGES-Pert box: Louisiana,
medium sizes $3.50a3.7 IS.
LEM0NS-Perg box $4.OOa4.5O.
WALNUTS- Per ib. II t-2a22c.
ALMONDS-Per lib. 2Oc.
PEANUTS Raw hand picked, per
ID. I f-2c; roasted ic higher.
kAISINS- Per box Si.75.
= EOGDlANUTS Per 100 S5.75a6OO.
BRAZIE NUTS Per lb. 1sc.
pECANs-Per h., i5affc.
GET ERY--Per dozen sd.OO.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Attention Veterans,

Members of General Leroy Star-
ford Camp No. 3, U. C. ". are noti-
fled to attend the regular meeting OF
the Camp at headquarters at the
court house, $3.50 pm. Sunday, Nov.
9, 1913, All visiting comrades are
cordially invited to attend and are
assured a cordial welcome. By order
of V. GROSJEAN,
Commander.
WILL H. TUNNARD, Adjutant.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Rsltes Babies Coniasl.

THae deepest interest is centered %
ahe Schumpert home where the Bet
tr Babies Contest is conducted. The
doctors, nurses, mothers and babies
are all in evidence. fhe physical ex-
animation Will be received and be of
great value to the parents. Final
avards and announcement Gill be
made "Wednesday in the Coliseum.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Notes and news
| Of Interest
.s4SS By m. F. ". $3.50

Che eighth State Eair 90 louis-
lana now III progress opened under
the most favorable auspices SSed-
nesday at @ O'Clock. Evergthing %as
ready. buildings opened, shoso 81
place and calling for patronage, 1u.-
freshment booths attractive Iish
special decorations ana special ser
vice. The opening Of the State Fair
|is a herculean task, when the many
things that make big fair are con-
sidered and the many obstacles that
inevitably come up, but it was done,
and honor to whom honor is due
must be given to Secretary Brueg~
gerhoff and his able corps of assist
ants, to the energetic president of
the Fair Association, DR.. C.. G.. Nc
Cloud, and the board of directors
All working with intelligence and in
harmony, the stupendous work OF
presenting a big fair to the people,
complete in all of its departments.
was accomplished, not the least, by
any means, of the things that con-
tribute to the success of the Fair is
the work done by the women of
Shreveport-individually as super
intendents and by the club organi-
cations.
The Art Museum with its ceiling
decorations of white and lavendar
wistaria, festooned along the rafters
set forth the beauty and excellent
women's work in the textile depart
ment with Mrs. t. H. Thurmond in
charge. The art department dis
plays exquisite hand painted china,
delicate water colors and rich tapes
tries. The capable superintendent is
Miss ScOfield, who is herself an
artist and teacher of art. The edu-
cational department represents the
work Of the public schools. The ex-
hibit is large and complete, embrac-
ing city and country schools, and
wonderful exhibit Of free hand
drawing. The State Normal School
exhibit of domestic science, art and
manuale training is large and of su-
perior excellence. 1t is credit to
this splendid institution, and fine
object lesson to the teachers of the
State. Mrs. M. H. Williams assisted
by Mrs. G. B. Terry is in charge of
the educational division and are
glad to have the visitors examine
the work carefully, note methods in
the various branches of instruction,
and the excellence of the general
work of the schools.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Missionary eGiel@.

As the Missionary Society ~ teac
parkview Baptist church held dure
ing the week, the Mission Study
class Nss organized and the order
taken for the new books, Royal Ser
vice. Che ladies have planned to
have o bazaar the week before
Christmas, and all interested are in
vited to make donations to the ba-
zaar % things suitable for Ehristmas
gifta
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Water Booth

A drink of cold water 10 eagerly
sought on the Fair grounds, but the
best and purest can be had at the
booth of the Woman's Prohibition
League. The sanitary drinking cups
used were donated by our public
spirited citizen, Mr.. w. P. Leart.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09

Foo&stafs.
CORN-per bushei $4.W.
DAT+Per buShel 55c.
RRAN-Per 9O-lb sack 81 .25.
CH0PS-Per sack $i.55.
HlAY--Per ton: ARKANSAS $500;
timothy $500; alfalfa $500; Mexi-
can native alfalfa $500.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
RelNnak

d,oy. end Mrs. N. C.. Blanchard and
little son, Newton c., will leave to
day for Baton Rouge, where Cover
nor Blanchard goes as chairman OF
the State Constitutional Convention.
Misses Watkins and Blackman are
guests durilG the Fair of Mrs. w. Il.
Dalzell.
Mr.. and Nrs. ,tDhn b. Hutchinson
have returned from New York Citj :.
Mrs. Donald Mitchell of Houston
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Palmer.
Mrs. Molly Peck and Mrs. Gregard
of Atlants, CeGas. are visitors to the
Eair.
Mrs. OctaSe Colvin Of Monroe is
the guest of Mrs. J. H. Gayle
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Loeb are er-
tertaining Wr. and Mrs. A. H. Gross
Of Delhi.
Misses Miriam and YuciIle Atkins
left during the Week for New York
City, where thss WilI spend the
winter.
Miss Greddis Nasle of keorhie is
the Ouest during the Fair of the
MISSES Hughes on Van Loan street.
Mrs. Wilder and Miss Wilder Of
Texarkana are Mrs. NJ. C. Woo6so"'s S
guests during the Fair.
NIicc Eror,o Mains nhniI al II.a
State Normal, and her brother, Wei
ter Bains, from the PinevilIe school,
are visitors to the Fair, and are with
their sister, Miss Matte Bains. who
is also entertaining Miss Essie Cren-
shaw. of Logan street.
Rev. a. w. Turner, superintendent,
Of the State AntisaloOn League, has
returned from Vile Platte. La.
where he has been in the interest Of
the work.
Mrs. @. NJ. Dan of Meridian, Mss.
is the guest Of Mrs. A. G.. Owens in
Queensbofough.
Mrs. E. H. Grenshaw Of Hills
boro. Texas. is visiting her niece,
Mrs. f. b. McCracken.
Miss Elizabeth Kelly is he"a for
the Fair and is the guest o! Mrs.
McCracken.
Mrs. a. d. Tillnan Of Monroe is
the guest of her parents, Mf. and
Mrs. Marlborough during the Fair,
Mrs. Fred Heard Of Mckinney,
Tex. is visiting Mrs. GeoeT. Atkins.
Mrs. NJ. Kicks is entertaining Mrs.
Irene Goodwin and son, of Ruston
during the Fair. ~
Mrs. G. A. Geisen's guests during
the Fair are her sister, Mrs. j. X.
Mays and Mr.. w. NJ. Barrow of Bat
on Rouge.
Misses Porter and Brazeae of Nat
chitoches and Miss Phillips. the art
teacher al the Normal, visited the
Fair Friday.
Judge and Mrs. \. A. Gunby and
Miss Edith Gunby of Monroe are Wis
itors to the Fair.
DR.. J. S. York Of RayvilIe was
among the visitors to the Fair OF
Friday
Mrs J. NJ. Smith is enjoying a visit
fromsher sister, Mrs. Pearce of Rus
ton.
Mrs. Greer OF Beaumont is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Pyron.
Miss Bessie Hooker, principal Of
the Grand Cane High School, and
her mother. Mrs Hooker, visited the
Fair Friday.
Mrs. John Rogers and children of
Mansfield are visiting their parents.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Graduate Nurses Association.

On Monday afternoon the Grad
uate Nurses Association met in the
P. & s. rooms with seventeen in at
tendance. Miss Florence Watson,
president, in the chair. Miss Clara
Bubenzer read paper on the eff
fects of anesthesia which was very
instructive and interesting. Three
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
AGRICULTURAL Wear 00pk.

The fine and varied eshibite aap Cue
agricultural building % the mosa
encouraging and promising ching at
the Fair 1t means greater prosper
ity. which means better homes with
better advantages. Congressman
Watkins has made it known that ne
has thousand copies eacta of the
Agricultural Year Book Cor 1910,
1914 and 1912, which ne will be slat
to send Co eny ONE interested om
agriculture.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Dairy Products.

BUTTER-Co good to choice
s5c: fancy creamery 35c; one-pounl
bricks 33c.
cHEESE-Daisy. per lb. is t-2c.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
sa SnsY, sos. 0, Gsts
Abr. az. O. AIl,as.

once Iii tnc LOuper DulidlBg' Ds'
Allen Is a gra0uate ol both SCHOOLS
su,,t ,acrl.s a fuil liNe Of hOmeopa-
thie remedies. ssecial aitesltfon 20
2lIunlG uiotaStsS
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Coffee

EOFFEE-Per ib.: Fair Is t-2c
medium IS l-2c; better grades 2Oc.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
A Hcsfece 8abSa

gn o baby contest al the PARK
County ssir, Washington oita eighe
Judges Oh she bench, Jamee .. HeR.
ricbsen gr., scored 1000 points. DE
is 30 a-2 months old, weighs % s-2
pounds, 10 inches high. ana can ta!b
and walk His head measures as
sIsrhes. ctnest s9.5. abdomen iS.5 tiis
home is in Vancouver, NASH.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
aeai'strda. o

Miss Minnie Hydr a,oms,'coo ope a.tsI-
ias ana Nr. ". ". Coos os telie sits
were quietly married Saeur,3as
iesenins at she Baptist parsonage Dy
. the Oastor, ReS. 40. O.. gnad.
The bride is q much adlnirett
yoAns Wolnan an9 looked very hand
some in @ stylish suit ~ dark blue
wool crepe, trimmed tN Ihite lace.
She gore o nat Go match adorned
~itlf white aigreates. asaab carried
White carnations.
Mr.. Cook is O gnosa estimable
young man ana has . sesponsibIe
position with the Singer Sewing Mae
chine Company of this cty.
Chose present aG the marriage
We're Mr.. and Mrs. 8. ". Gsia and
Mrs, Charles Bullard, cousins OF qia~
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook the please
antly situated on Crockett street Cor
che present; tater they miia 60 a@
housekeeping.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09

|ney members NeYeo selroNle3: NIrs.
P'arGeo MisSee S'eSsAs aNH E,llsn
Gahsr. Committee zoo lake Y.art in
he pebs prosraNSNe ssrso Hisses Go
ksre Wells. geckeon an,a s9rs
Phrash. CON refreshments arso Misses
shislg, GoosIa an3 aitoles.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09

tho comp9irsne, Ao e3ouIst. ana COM
slen3 the inaustre sn9 genius Die
4slassa8 iaS tqsis eaIeeAl piese apt sSora
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Flour and MeaA.

IOUF dNU NCd5.
FLOUR-High patent $500; sec
ond patent $3.50; extra fancy s525;
common $4.75; sacks 1Oc less.
MEAL-Standard 24-lb sacks 45c
cream meal 49c; cream meal IN
wood $O.25.
GRlTS-Per barrel $4.35.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
HOG PrOdutaS

BACON-GIear rib sides % t720;
dry sale II i-2c.
HAMS-Per lb. tSc.
LARD-Per lb.:@ Tierce eompoun1
5 sic; pure lard t4c.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
s&uAtSiUN AiAisi>Er

x.a.a,iuu> s.arrsuil. Dsstsed aud
corrected
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Chickens and Eggs.

CHICKENS Per doz.: Hens $3.50
iryers $500; broilers 500.
sTURKEYS- Per lib. f5c.
COCKS, guinears. and culls $500.
DUCKS-Per dozen $500.
EGGSrPer dozen 27c.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
Suuar and MOlasses.

SUGAR Standard granulated per
ab 43-4c; csoice Y. C. 41-4c.
MOLASSES-P gal: Choice soc !;
prime 32c: common Csc; pure sugar
house ioc.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-09
EScsalentS.

CABBAGE Per Id. 2f-2a3c.
ONIONS lb. 23-4a3c.
POTATOES Per bushel: Colora-
do sf.15; Minnesota $f.10.
NAVY BEANS-Per lib. sc.