davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

van street

IBv sa.n-ed wltr 70 E,rn,ng Herald.
New York, Sept 2N. Fundamental
factors cxorted greater weight today
and the Weakness of The marKut WAS
ascfibed more 20 unsatisfactory con-
illusions drawn as go the general slt.
uatlon than 10 the influence OF indi-
viduai stocks.
Opinion was divided as 20 Whether
tho early selling represented Ia the
main offerings Of long stock or 0per-
ations hs the bears. 4 good deal Of
selling was said to he on orders from
Boaton. q
Eeaush sentiment was promoted
signs 90 reaction IN various lines of
trade and shrlnkasc in railroad curn-
inaa. After the llei had been damned
down ! to 2 points pressure dimin-
ished but prices showed no lncllna-
ton to harden.
Bonds we're easy.
Tho market closed weak. Trading
became liyellcr toward the end of the
session with pronounced increase Ia
selling pressure Union Pacific sold
points below the days best, while
steel ruled points under Saturdays
final Bear selling was stimulated by|
the Inability of the list 60 recover
when pressure lci up nnd the indif-
ference shown 90 the rise M certain
specialize Closing prices on few
OF the more important stocks:
Amulramated "a les.
sugar, III.
Atchis0n. 84M
Northern Pacific, liiM.
Reading. f61 a-g.
southern Pacific. 90 ga.
Union Pacific. 1894.
Steel 08-S.
steel. preferred, l08h.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

steady 90 loo lower. Beoves. S7.iOM
S9.g0; Texas steers. s7.O0MS10; west
,rn steers sG.3Om SOC; siockcrs aud
feeders 5000 500; cows ana heif-
crs. S3.S5M $40. calves. sS.50M 1900.
sheep Receipts 10000 Market
strong TO Toe higher Native, t3.G0@
4.7o; western. $37Omf7o; ycarliugs,
$t.76W5.G5. lambs, native. $3.50 ~
.725; western. S5.5OM7.25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

New YORK. sept 20 Money on
Gals. steady 23-t@s per cent; time
loans HradY. go days. 41-4mt ~
per cent. 900 DAYS f1-2mt pcr
cont. slx months. 8-tsf5 per cent
Primo mercantile paper 3-tmG
pcT cent
Commercial bills. S4.s1 Rs.
flr silver. 81 ga.
MoXjcan dollars Ate.
Government bonds. steady. railroad
bonds. easy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
FOR SALE



SiX-room modern brick cottage.
Highlands, near Central avenue. Large
IT, cement walks, cellar, porches and
out-huldings. Lot Is worth sl250.00
and house would cost s30n0.00 Us
build. 100000 takes Il now: cash or
terms
business lots
business chances.
Residence lots.
Dwellings cash or terms.
Insurance, Loans.
Rentals.
Now Is the time TO buy. Bring us
your deeds To make sure they are
correct
Established 1883. Incorporated 190S.
25 Years of success.
JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY co.
2ti West Gold. Phone 30.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

chicago. sept. 90 Hogs Rcccipts
90 600 Market strong mostly Be
above saturdays close Bulk $3.50
MXTf; lights. SSiOm9.50; mixed
SS15WgO5i heavy $S.OO@ @ 100; rough
SIS 100 $50: pigs. Si0OH 500
cattle Receipts. $4,000. Market
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

The Metals.
New York Sept 80 Load--Easy,
S4.oO. London. 10 i2s Cd.
Spoltcr Easy s5.G0m $40; Lon
dom o.
copper Quiet: standard, October
10 December StG.5O offered
Tin quiet aud cnsy; spot. Septem-
hpr and October .t0Nt1.G0.
Iron Quiet; SO northern, $500
mlGG0. $50. northern, Si5.75 40
StG25. $50 / southern. gt5,25H 1915;
so. southern. SOFT, Si525015.75.
London markets. closed us follows:
Copper quiet; spot " l0s futures
~ ls sd.
Tin Quiou spot 1888 i5s. futuroa
700 5s
Iron cleveland warrants 5is 9d.
Chicago sept - wheat slggcj
today ofsinE to cables being weak.
There wore favorable reports AS To the
crop outlook iu Argentine. Generally
r,lr weather northwest Of here and
liberal receipts at Minneapolis and
Duluth had also q bcarish effect The
opening vnrled from i-4c off To- a
shade advance, with prices latnr show
ing material docilne.
Tho closo was steady. 5-sc 10 sac
not higher
FIrmncss In corn gave way 10 the
influence OF wheat weakness Tn"
market started a sixteenth lower t1
3-Sdft-2c higher. but lost about an
the gain
The country was said To hc selling
worry little Tho close was firm az
7-N6i1c Co 1-Sc net advance.
Active can for small lots upheld
outs Tho opening was unchanged Ca
3-8c higher. and further rise on
sued but not an at the advance was
held
strength at the yards liftod provi-
slous First sales ranged from 2 i-2c
lower 60 10c higher Most of tho
trade was In lard Closing rviooa:
wheat sept, SO 3-sc, Dec $50
SIS Sc; Mpy 92c.
Corn Sept. n lac; Dee 20 7-Sc;
MAY q i-SC.
oats sept, 81 3-sc; Dee, a. rs W
i3c. May. go i-SMtG t-ic.
Pork Jan. s1a.a2 i-2, May S20.lO.
Lard Jan. St0.92 i-2; May, sl1.o5.
Rlhs-Jgn, $toi7 l-2; May sl0.57-
-,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

Somebody IN 81 Louis suggested a
soarchlght on top 0f O now sky
scrapcr there 10 ala ln the detection
90 crime The chief OF the proven
tlnn bureau doubted Does value in that
direction, but Thought IL would De of
in locating fires, Hunting
fires with "a searchlight can you
beat Il"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

So Louis. sept 20 Wool north
orn and western mediuma. iGa i9c:
siiRht bury. l5Mt5 t-2c. fine bury
1f1-2WIdc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
ROOMING H0usE.

ses~~reH.~-~-<~-~a~-ssre ,eree-s.~- .'sss~
FOR SALE 10 rooms completely
furnished with new high grade
furniture. used ! yr. ana 4 niu. House
doing excellent business and h very
best location. Amply Roomlne House,
Herald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29


nrryiuR on its said business.
4. The term FOR which said cor
poration shall exist IL fifty years from
the date hereof
3. Tho number of directors OF
said corporation shall be not less than
three. as may be determined upon
from time Go time by the bylaws 0f
said corporation.
6. The names OF the directors for
the first three months. together with
tho places of thch residence. are as
follows;
II y. Honing, Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
james $. Black, Albuquerque. New
Mexico.
NJ W. Fiournoy. Albuquerque, New
Mexico
2 The amount Of capital stock Of
this corporation shall DE twenty-five
thou'pnd dollars Cs25,000), divided
into twenty-five Thousand shares of
the oar value of one dollar each.
s.. The amount of capital stock
with which said corporation shall
commence business is the sum 90
twelve thousand dollars tSt2.000), ana
tho names and pustoffice addresses OF
The incorpomtors and the number ot
shares ana par value thereof sub
scribed for by each are as follows:
49, % fleming. Albuquerque y. NJ,
I 90 shares. ttOO 90.
Janice S. Black. Albuquerque, n
NJ 100 shares 10000.
A. w Fiournoy. Albuquerque, n.
NJ II 500 shares. sl1.SO0.0O.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hcrounto set our hands ana seals this
2ith day Of september. 1918
II. - HENING, tScalD
JAMES =. BLACK. (sonlD
NJ W. FLOURNOY. (SoalD
state OF Ncw Mexico.
)ss.
County ~ Bcrnailllo.
On this g5th day of september,
1913 before me. % notary public with
.n and for said cmmty appeared ~.
Vs. 4oning and james $. Black und
A. W i'louWoy tQ me known 10 Do
the persons does rihcd ln ANA who OK
ecutcd tho foregoing instrument and
lcknawleised 60 me that they exec
cuted The same as their free act AMI
deed
Ia witness whereof J have hercunto
set my hand and affixed nay notarial
seal the day and year first-above
written.
(Notarlal seal)
ApELA q. UOLMQJtST
Notary Public
My commission expires January 4,
1914.
ENDORSED:
No. 1860.
Cor Reed. Vol G. page 23i.
Certificate Of Incorporation "
THE EVENING HERALD.
Filed IN office of State Corporation
Commission. Sept 90 1918. Q O.. m.
EDWIN II. COARD, clerk
Compared ~ $. $. 20 NJ, N.
state OF New Mexico.
state Corporation Commission OF New
Mexico.
Certificate Of Comparison.
United states of America, state OF
New Mcxico-ss.
Il Is hereby certified that the an
neXed b. fuu, true and complete
transcript of the Certificate OF Stock.
holders Non-llahiNty OF The EVeninf
Herald. no 16Gl with the endorse
mcnts thereon as same appears on
file ana of record In he ofhce of IN,
State Corporation Commission.
In testimony whereof the chairman
and clerk OF said commission have
hcreunto SCI thoir hands ana afliNc,
the seal OF said commission. az me
rity of santa Fo, on this twenty -sixti
day OF september \. -, 1913.
(Signed)
HuOH "a. WILLIAMS.
itieat Chairman
EDWIN y. COARn. Clerk
| (senl Of state Corporation Commls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

$500 MONTHLY Lady or gentle
man wanted as Information report
er NO vankaaainR. spare time, enclose
stamp. National Realty Information
Bureau, File 2ta. Drawer 1869, Los
Angeles, CallL
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08
PROPER FEEDING
OF YARDED HENS,
Variety Of Grains and Exercise
Are Necessary.

In feeding grain to yarded fowls a
heavy litter OF straw should be pro
vided in dry place and changed once
a month. The grain should be mixed
equal parts by measure of corn, wheat
and oats or Kaffir, wheat and oats,
this to be fed in the litter twice day
very sparingly Of mornings and all
they will clean up OF evenings.
For poultry on range the morning
feed may be omitted If there is a mil
let stack handy, which there should be,
says the Kansas Farmer. The even.
ing feed should be scattered over a
large area to give all a chance to get
what they will eat, as nothing is gain.
ed by stinting poultry on feed, or other
stock, for that matter.
A variety of grains ground fine and
kept before the poultry at, all times in
feed troughs covered with wire net.
ting Is a great help In egg production
and also for young, growing stock. For
yarded fowls alfalfa meal and beef
weight OF one-tenth beef scrap and
One-tenth meal. Laying hens should
also have oyster she'll kept before them
Unless one has alfalfa close to the
poultry houses oats should be planted
the latter part Of March, In sowing
oats for poultry 1t Is best to SOW them
thick on top of the ground, then pillow
them under. This places the seed and
roots OF the plant too deep for the
fowls to scratch out and makes green
pasture for them until weeds and grass
start Then they stop working on the
oats, which gives them chance to ma
ture and make a seed crop,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08
Civil Service Examination,

An examination for clerk will
held at the post office in this city
on August %. 1918. The age linn
it is Is to 40 years; married wom-
en- will not be admitted to the ex-
animation. This prohibition, how
ever, does not apply to women
who are divorced or those who are
separated from their husbands and
support themselves.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must
be not less than 5 feet 4 inches in
height without boots or shoes, and
weigh not less than 1875 pounds
without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and full
information, address Immediately
MISS E, GENEvIEvE TRACY,
Secretary. Board of Civil Service
Examiners, Liberal, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08
BIG AGENCY G 0tt,s. att Kansas .. A.s

and making butter for market just
as though their daily bread depend
ed upon it. Our judge has repeated
ly tried to get the old folks to move
to town, build a modern house to live
in, quit work and "enjoy" life.
One day the judge SAID to his faith
err; Father. l want to know why it
is you and mother persist in working
the way you do. Why don't you
do as we want you, go to town and
live easy the rest of YOUR lives?"
"My son." said the old man, 81
can answer that question, but what
would be the use? The man that is
foolish enough to ask it would not
have sense enough to understand the
answer"
Just think that answer over bit.
Not man on the Oklahoma supreme
bench could get more in as few
words.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Fatteninq Fowls.

The Pennsylvania station suggests
the following grain rations for fatten-
ing poultry as having been used with
success
Where a yellow flesh is wanted a
ration should be made of cornmeal,
FIVE parts; ground oats, bulls removed,
two parts: animal meal, one part. Mix
with sour milk. Where whittier flesh
is wanted the following rations are
recommended: Cornmeal, two parts;
ground buckwheat, two parts; ground
oats, two parts. Mix with sour milk.
Another-barley meal, two parts; mid
dhngs, two parts; buckwheat, two
parts; cornmeal, one part. Mix with
sour milk. Another-the refuse from
shredded wheat and sour milk.
When birds are confined for fatten
ing sour milk aids digestion and keeps
the system from getting feverish. II
no milk is available some form Of AMI
NAL or green food must be supplied To
make the best gains.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08
Alma

The Mcclure threshing mach
inc is in this vicinity but on &C.
count of the scarcity of water
they have been unable to thresh
steadily.
Guy Taylor who has been at
Bucklin returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dodd and
sons left for Garden City, Satur.
day last, where they will visit rel
atives. Harve Dodd is staying at
the Dodd home during their alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. H. Swan spent
Sunday with their son, Roy and
his wife near Hugoton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dettmer
and family, Misses Vada Bryant,
Lorena Snow, Eta Hammontree
and Blanch Swan and Messes.
Berrie Smith, Herschel Weber
and Lee Swan spent Sunday at
the Fills home.
Mrs. G. S, Earlewine who has
been visiting relatives near Pratt!
returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w, Norris
gave a party in homer of their
daughter Miss Nellie who is visit
ting her home folks. The young
people report a good time.
Earl Taylor is visiting his par
ents Mr., and Mrs. Eli Taylor this
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08
This One Is Overlooked

Another law that is generally
overlooked is in regard to the pub
LEGATION of all a quarterly report
of the finances of all cities. The
old law required the clerk to
make a detailed quarterly report
of all Indebtedness, receipts and
expenses of his city. No penalty
attached for failure to comply
with the law and it waa inoper-
alive. Under the new law this
report is made by the treasurer
and he is subject to a fine of moi
less than $25 for failure to comply
with the law.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08
Bishop Mack

Bishop" Albert Mack, Missouri S
celebrated negro Baptist preacher,
died of heart disease recently at the
home OF one his parishioners at Hol-
liday, the remains being buried at
Granville, Missouri,
Mack was unique character and
on that account was known through
out North Missouri. Though a Bap-
fist, he early took a fancy to priestly
habilaments as we'll as nomencla-
ture and in addition to appropriat-
ing the title of bishop" wore robes
and a mitre while preaching. Mis-
souri, colored Baptists made united
protest against these Objectionable
and unorthodox practices a number
of years ago, but to no avail. Mack
loved the outward form and show
they impressed his ebony congre-
gations-and he proceeded indepen-
IDENTIFY, sticking to his robe and
crown. Mack was big mulatto, fat
and heavy, and when dressed for SER
vices looked as If he had stepped
from a canvas done in the time OF
Boccacio or Rabelais. Unlettered in
way he was yet possessed of a
shrewd common sense and knew
negro character perfectly. He was a
powerful exhorter, and in his early
ministry preached to his people al
most exclusively on sex morals, one
of his famous sermons along this
line being called The Speckled
Hen In the height of his fame
twenty years ago number of Paris
socitey folks of both sexes went to
hear him preach the discourse in
question and were compelled to beat
hasty retreat, it being too frankly
Paulinian for refined ears. The best
Mack story, and there are many
comes from Woodlawn, where he
preached for years. A big meeting
was closing and on the approach ut
communion Sunday it was discovered
there was no wine Nose Arnold, a
deacon in the Woodlawn church
was sent to Moberly after the wine
and on his way home, being already
slightly intoxicated, drank it all
landing back at Woodlawn not only
minus wine and money, but drunk
as we'll. Mack was incensed ano
when he arose Sunday morning tc
preach, entered upon an explana'
ton by way of preface.
"Breddren and sisters" he said
lie pow'ful sorry to infawm yo' dat
dere'll be no communion su'vices in
dis house today, as previously
'nounced. AS you all know We had
tended to partake of de holy em'
blems dis mawnin' an had tux up 9
c'lecshun and sent Nose Arnold tC
Modify to git de wine. lee compelled
to tell yo' dat nocount nigga moi
only drunk up all de Dressed sacra'
ment, but is now settin' down hyat
in front o. me, you pasta, ez drunk
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08
Feed the Fall Pigs.

It used to be the practice years ago
to keep pigs or hogs until eighteen
months old before killing, in this way
obtaining a slower and larger growth
but this is not much practiced now
With present methods it is found bet
ter and cheaper to grow and fatten
pigs so that at the age Of from six ia
ten months old they will make the best
kind OF meat for the market or home
use. But to do this they must Ike kept
steadily growing and fattening from
the first, having all the milk and grain
feed they can eat and properly assimi
late. This is found to be cheaper pei
pound of gain than keeping them twice
as long.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08
Around the Farm.

Do not let the farm animals stay Out
in storm this time of year.
Feed the hens some green food. Cab
bages are good; so are beets.
Would 1t not be better to milk a les:
number OF cows this year and hav,
better ones?
Scions may be cut any time now
when not frozen and kept in damn
sand until time to set.
Select warm day in February anC
properly cut back the grapevines. i
neglected until spring the vines "bleed'
too much, so 1t had better be done now
A stormy day may be turned to gooC
account in olling the harness and per
haps taking few stitches here anC
there or perhaps put in few rivets
II well served it is better as genera
thing, however, than rivets.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08
Eureka Items

We are still having dry hot
weather.
The farmers are preparing the
ground for fall wheat.
G. E. Morehouse had his chick
en- house visited again last week
and set a steel trap and caught the
vermin which was a large badger.
w. T. and V. Capps also lost
chickens by the badgers. They
are quite numerous in this vicinity.
Sidndy Capps from Liberal, Wis
tied over Sunday with relatives in
this neighdorhood.
Miss Bertha Lubbers spent Sun
day with Lavica Morehouse.
Several of the young folks
spent Saturday evening at the
Walter Elliott home. Ice cream
was served.
Mrs. G. H. Morehouse and
children, Mrs. W. T. Capps and
Mrs. w. A. King and Sam RufeS
spent Monday afternoon at the 9.
E. Morehouse home.
Quite a number of the neigh.
bors spent Saturday evening at
the V. Capps' home. Ice Dream
was served.
Mrs. Della Adair visited over
Sunday with her aunt Mrs. w. A.
King.
Mr.. Rodgers of Liberal stayed
over Sunday with Geo. Clark.
w. T. Capps and wife and w,
A. King and family spent Sunday
afternoon at V Capps.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08

ez a bear"
At this juncture Nose arose with
difficulty and began to protest.
"Lood oud, pa'son," he exclaimed
don yo' go cas'in' no insinewa-
tions agin me-"
But that was as far as he got
Mack, who was a powerful man
picked up the big pulpit Bible in both
hands and turning threateningly on
the offending deacon, shouted;
"Sit down dere, nigga-sit down
If yo' don, I'll knock hell out OBJ yo
wifi de wor-rud OBJ God"
A handy implement of exercising
in this way, and Nose took his seat
the sermon proceeding. Kansas
City Star.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08
Obern Observings.

Work on the new school house
is progressing fine.
Roy Milestone is reported bet
ter this week.
Willie Jerman and Ople Rowan
were Moscow visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Levi Davis and son, Wal
ter returned home from Honey
well, Kansas. Wednesday.
Mrs. Claude Davis is enjoying a
visit with her cousin.
Walter Milestone is home from
Pratt, Kansas.
John Sesman lost one of his
mich cows, Tuesday from the
result of eating green cane.
Mrs. w. F. Wear spent Sun
day with her parents,
Ira Scranton and Bonnie Jer-
man visited the Sloan boys Sun
day.
Mrs. H. G. Downing and child
rem called on Mrs. A. w. Down
ing Tuesday.
Z. E, King made a business trip
to Satanic Tuesday.
1t is beginning to get dry here
and in need of another good rain.
Some of the farmers are getting
their wheat ground ready and
some are still cultivating.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08
Route No., 2

Alex Pohlman has been helping
August Siedel cultivate his crop.
Ed Hancock made a business
trip to Liberal last Tuesday.
w. G. Harnden and wife we're
shopping in Liberal Friday.
C. E. Corkins, Frank Fraim
and VIM. Graham's forces are
preparing ground for wheat.
Troy Delay was on the sick list
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were shop
ping in Liberal last Wednesday.
Mrs. w. E. Collett and Miss
Ruby Lancelot called on Mrs.
Troy Delay Thursday afternoon.
Mary and Hattie Sealey visited
at Ellie Piles last Sunday.
Henry Rieb and Miss Martin
of Liberal we're calling on friends
in the neighporhood Sunday.
Mrs. W. E. Collett called on
Mrs. A. B Mitchell, Friday,
Miss Sarah THOMPSON has been
the guest of Mrs. f. d, Cooper
and Mrs. Thomas Lock for the
past week and attending the Chau-
tauqua.
John Jarrett called on W. E
Collett, Monday.
Geo. Jennison was transacting
business at Liberal Friday.
A good rain would be very
much appreciated by all, as crops
and pastures are decidedly in need
of moisture.
Owing to these still hot days
water is getting scarce and some
are driving their stock to the
river.
l. N. Pennington, rural carrier
on route 2, has been absent week
from his duty owing to the ex-
treme illness of his daughter, but
is again on duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Corkins
sbent Sunday with Troy Delay
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lancelot and
Miss Ruby spent Sunday evening
with G. E. Corkins.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08
Profit In horaa Raiainn.

The farmer who is planning to raise
more horses that are up to the de-
mands Of the market will be the one
that will succeed with live stock.
Every year the city markets are call.
ing for more horses, and, even though
the supply does not meet the demand,
only one horse out of every three is
found up to the standard. 1t looks as II
there ought to be money IN it for the
man who can raise the horses that
meet the required standard,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08
Judge Gets His Answer

Talking about being Sawed off "
or given short answer, Judge Dunn
tells one on himself.
The judges parents, although fl
nancially well fixed, continue to live
on the farm up in Kansas where
their dollars were made and where
the children werereared. The elder
Dunn and his wife continue the
daily routine of the years ago, rails
ing calves and pigs, gathering eggs
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08
For Sale

A REIMBURSEMENT of 800 acres,
only seven and one-nalf miles
from Elkhart, Kansas, on New
Santa Fe Railway. Will sell or
trade. Price right. Writ or call on
Ellsaesser & Henry.
At adv. Liberal Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08
Nantilation For the HOGS,

A house to accommodate single
SOW does not need great deal Of ven
tilation, although there should be
enough to keep the air in good cOndi-
ton, but where q dozen or more hogs
are kept in the same house perfect
ventilation Is necessary.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08
Don't Forget

That am always on the market
for all kinds of cattle. See me
before you buy or sell. Fred B..
Hullett. 23-tf.