davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
SCHOOL IS VISITED
BY VANDALS
BLACK PAINT USED TO SERl-
oUsLY DAMAGE WALLS, AND
STUDENTS ARE UP IN ARMS.

AS the climax of a series Of dcpre-
dations pcrpetratcd, it is believed, by
a certain set of high school boys, some
person or persons broke into the
county high school building Sunday
| night and did serious damage to the
| walls of the assembly room and those
of the lower halls by the use of much
black plant. Several times this sea-
son entrance to the building has been
forced at night and paint has been
| used in SChOolrOomS and other dam
age has beer lone. Little attention
has been given these occurrences, but
| so much damage was discovered yes
terday and so malicious and mea vas
the apparent intent of the Vandals
that the patience of Principal
ketcham n the high school board
was exhausted. A meeting was held
yesterday afternoon and it was de-
cidcd to turn the affair owe to the
city and county authorities and in
addition the board authorized the Of
fering of a reward of $50 for informa-
ton that will lead to the arrest and
conviction of the guilty.
The high school student body was
''Pis az Nh'' ''N' 49,
diSgraceful occurrence. Because there
is little question but what a few of
the boys of the school are to blame,
the other students feel in disgrace,
and scores of them assured their
teachers and Principal Kctcham that
they would do all within their power
to assist in bringing inc guilty ones
to justice and that they would well
come the expulsion of such an ele-
ment from the school. I'VE are al
under suspicion until the guilty boys
are caught" said one student ycster-
day, and it is not a pleasant sensa
ton. This painting Ut the building
has gone far beyond n joke; this las;
was certainly a criminal act. Every
student who has any self-respect or
who appreciates the opportunities
which we have been given this year by
the high school board is a detective
right now and I'll wager that the of
tenders are caught within the mex
day or two
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25

terday by the evidence of the smell
which surged through the city hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25

Though the spring is somewhat back
ward in the dear old Bitter Root,
when clouds appear we
LET'S BE dc not rush in a cy-
CONTENT clone-celler Scoot; of
course, it's disappoint-
ing to see snow instead Of sun, but
We're not compelled to practice the
cyclone-cellar rum; though when we
see this s~pringtime snow, we may a
something rash, were thankful not to
have to fly in a cyclone-cellar dash;
though crocus and m are not
very much alive, we don't have to keep
in training for the cyclone-cellar dive;
though reluctant winter fingers in
springtime's charming lap, we do not
have to hunt a hole when we want
to take a nap; and, although these
big, fat snowflakes are not very good
to see, we don't reach home and find
the house Arranging in a tree; though
we may not like the sort of days the
weather man has sent, we ear learn
by brief comparison a lesson of con
tent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
SERMON AND SONG
INSPIRING
OF SPECIAL INTEREST is EVAN.
GELiSTIC SERVICE AT CHRIS
TiAN CHURCH.

At the meeting last night at the
Christian church a great audience lis
tened to an exceptionally interesting
and uplifting program of song and
sermon. The services were of a diver
sified character. Many of the great
truths of religion were presented by
picture, by song, by study and by
ceremony. Entrance of gospel truth
was made by the eye-gate as well as
by the ear-gate. Mr.. Ridenour sang
and illustrated by stereopticon the
hymn, The Ninety and Nine A
splendid Improvement was made in the
chorus work by the introduction of
new song books.
The subject of the discourse last
evening was The Love of God" 1t
was an edifying discussion of the diff
ferent phases of Gods care for nam
kind. Mr.. Abberley laid special en-
phasis upon the fact that it is only
through the divine revelation of the
scriptures that we could be fully as
surcd that the Ruler of the universe
is a God Of love. Nature may teach us
that God is a God of truth, a Goo of
wisdom. a God of majesty, a God of
power, Dll II is Only DIS we loDh Ia lic
face of Jesus Christ that we can be
convinced that he is a God of love.
And then. in explanation and analysis
Of this divine affection the evangelist
pointed out that first it was a pro-
Viding loVc-God makes provision for
all our needs, both temporal n spirit
uAl. Nex it is a perfect love-God's
care is free from Partially and injus-
tice. Next it is a perpetual love-God
is the Father Of light, in whom there
is variableness, neither shadow that is
cast by turning" Finally it is a par
dGning love-in the tragedy Of Col
gOtha we have made possible to Us he
divine forgiveness of human sin.
At the close of the sermon the invi-
tation of the gospel was extended and
accepted in the regular apostolic man
ner. The sermon was followed by the
answering OF the written questions,
and this in turn by the observance Of
the Christian rite of immersion.
Tonight the evangelist will have a
very unique theme, when Satan Goes
to Church, There will be special
music and the promise of another in
teresting service. The meetings are
certainly yielding excellent results for
a better understanding of the word of
| God and a more profound zeal for the
cause Of truth and righteousness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25

Frat fifteen-cent smoke, five cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25

The city hall was yesterday pervaded
by an odor which seemed to be a cross
between a tanncry and
SOME a mOrgue. Inquiry re-
SMELL Vealed the fact that the
city commissioners were
experimenting with the use of creo-
soted wood blocks as fuel. That is,
the blocks had once been alleged to
be creosoted, but they had established
an alibi so strong that it was deemed
safe to use them for Misrepresentation.
They We're the blocks which had been
removed from the surface of the Hig-
gins avenue bridge to make room for
the growth of the pavement in the
mild spring air for a week ago. While
it would have been possible, last week,
to secure any mount of expert testi-
mony to the effect hat there was no
.creosote in those blocks, that testi-
mony would have been all upset yes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25

John r. Lucas, one of the Hell Gate
Elks that range in Granite county,
was in town yesterday,
GRANTANA interesting Missoula
ITS NAME people in the flour
which his company is
making in the new mills at Philips
burg. "Grantana' is the name which
has been given to the new product of
the famous hard wheat of the Flint
creek valley benches and Mr.. Lucas
says he has the goods to prove that
the new flour is all that is claimed
for it. 1t is soon to be placed upon
the local market and John wants all
his Missoula friends to try it. Mr..
Lucas has been running some sort of
a mill in Philipsburg for more years
than we can count. Until lately, how
ever, it was a quartz mill which he
kept grinding and that is the sort of
mill of which most of us think when
We think of Philipsburg. But the de-
Velopment Of the dry-farming on the
benches has substituted wheat for
quartz as a mill supply and the new
milling product bids fair to make
Philipsburg as famous as she used to
be when every train down the valley
brought a big load of bullion. "There
will be more wheat thar ever produced
in the Flint creek valley this season."
said Mr.. Lucas last night. The
farmers are growing the finest wheat
used where W. used to think nothing
could grow and there is a lot more
land for further development. The
mill is proving very successful
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25

All winter the Missoula county com
m~issioners and Will cave, representing
the state humane bu-
PRETTY reau. have been extend
STRONG ing assistance to a
rather large family in
the city. The appeals made for as
sistance have been touching and cf-
f%ective; the aid has been gladly given,
and it has been the belief of the two
instruments of charity that the assist
ance was well bestowed. But it is not
that way any more. There's a reason.
The other day a man brought a large
picture to the residence of Mr.. Cave
and said it was to be left there. Mrs.
Cave was sure it didn't belong there,
for there was no picture coming of
which she knew anything, But the
man was insistent; he said the picture
had been ordered and he had instruc-
tons to collect from Mr.. Cave for the
work of art. Then Mrs. Cave asked to
see it; the picture was unveiled and
proved to be an enlarged portrait of
a woman and child. Mrs. Cave didn't
recognize them, but When Mr.. Cave
came around he did. The likenesScs
were firmly stamped upon his memory,
for the woman and child We're Nom
bers of the large family to whose re-
lief the public had been contributing
all winter. The picture had been or
dered by this family with instructions
to have the state pay for it. While
there has been no official statement.
it is a safe bet that the state will do
no such thing. But it was a fine
picture. and it had a fine gilt frame.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25

Yesterdays mail brought a pleasing
reminder from Fl. j. Burleigh of
Plains to the Man
FROM MR.. About Town. 1t was in
BURLEIGH the shape Of a hand
some, artistic calendar,
and the remembrance is much appre-
ciated. The picture which adorns the
calendar is mighty pretty n Is al
most beautiful enough to be taken
from the scenery about Plains. How
ever, it is out of the question properly
to transfer the beauties of Plains to
canvas, and the endeavor only shows
how earnestly somebody tried.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
ATTENTION., MOOSE.

A special meeting of the. L" o. o. M.
is called by the dictator for Wednes-
day evening at 5 o'clock sharp. The
meeting will be held in the Masonic
temple. Business of special import
nee. All members are requested to
be present. Do not forget the date and
the place of meeting. BY order of the
dictator. H. e. BLAkELY,
Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
There are not man Missoula old
timers who do not remember pleas

There are not many Missoula old
timers who do not remember pleas
antly "Jimlny' Osborn,
PIONEER who was a hotel
is DEAD keeper here for so
many years. He was
one Of the quiet, SteadfaSt fellows
who would go a long way to help a
friend and who wasn't particular what
happened to IN enemy. Word was re-
ceived in Missoula yesterday that Mr..
Osborn died last week in Seattle,
where he and his family had lived for
several years, the change to the coast
having beer made in the hope that his
health would be benefited. Oncc or
twice he had visited Missoula during
the term of his coast residence, and
each time he had been visibly weaker.
The news of his Heath was not uneX-
pected, though it is regretted by the
most of friends he leaves here. Burial
was in Seattle last week. He was a
fine man." said one of his Ole Mis-
soula friends yesterday. TT is too
bad he had to go" Arthur Higgins
was another who spoke tenderly of his
old friend. Jim was always the
same" said he. II remember him well.
When | was a kid he cooked just the
same as he did when l saw him last.
ant word for everybody"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
FIREME EN-

Baltimore, March 24.-TWelVe fire
men were seriously injured and dam
age estimated at 500, 900 was caused
by a spectacular fire at the plant of
the Union Abbatoir company here to-
day. The injured firemen We're
caught under a falling wall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
MAsONS,

IL, A. +. & A. NJ, this evening for
work in the E. A. degree. Visiting
brothers especially invited.
F. f. SQUIRES, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
CARD PARTY.

Women's Relief corps will hold a
card party. Friday night, at the
Eagles hall. Refreshments. Every
body invited.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-09

Beets-Mrs. w. G. Bolibaugh.
Peaches-First, Mrs. Chas. Oldham;
End, Mrs. Louise Derkes.
Tomatoes--First, Mrs. Ed England
End, Mrs D. A. Van Zante.
Plum butter-First, Mrs. Louise
Derkes; End, Mrs. Ivan Albaugh.
Pears-First. Mrs. Chas. Bolibaugh;
End, Mrs Louise Derkes.
Grapes-First, Mrs. Chas Bolibaugh;
End, Mrs. Birch.
Pumpkin butter-First. Mrs. J. j
RENTS: End, Mrs. ]. S. Oldham.
Plums-First Mrs. ]. J. RENTS; End
Mrs. David CHM.
Catsup-J. S. Oldham.
Raspberries-Mrs.D David Givin.
Beans-Mrs. j. J. RENTS.
Peach butter-Fifst, Mrs. David
Givin; End, Mrs. Louise Derkes.
Tomato butter-Mrs. D. Givin.
Strawberries-Mrs. VIM. Albaugh.
Picked peaches-Mrs. J. l.. Lee.
Sweet potatoes-First, Mrs. j. j
RENTS; End, J. S. Oldham.
Mammoth squash-Alger Langstraat
Sweet pumpkins-First, J. s. Old.
ham: End, Chas. Oldham.
The prize cakes were auct1oned of
Friday. The angel food cake winning
first prize was sold for 1925, Miss Liz
zie Oldham being the purchaser. Some
of the other cakes were sold as high
as So and So
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-09

Eddyville, Dec. S.--The Tri-Countl
special short course closed here after
three DAYS session. The names OF the
persons to whom prizes were awarded
follow:
Fifty ears yellow-1st prize, krizel
Bros. End prize, e. T. Hanna; Sd prize
Elmer Cameron; 4th prize, M. X. PICK
erell; 9Th prize, G. S. Pomeroy.
Sweepstakes $50 ears)-- krlze1
brothers. ~
Fifty ears white-1st prize, w. u
Imig: End prize, H. J. Longstreet; 5ro
prize, Albert Johnson.
One peck fall wheat-1st prize, w
G. Bolibaugh; End prize, VIM. lager.
One peck spring wheat-1st prize
w. G. Eolibaugh; End prize, Joe Derks
One peck early oats--1st prize, AL
bert Johnson; End Prize. j. X. Nor
wood.
One peck late oats-1st prize. Henry
Langstraat: End prize, Krizer brothers
One peck timothy seed-1st prize,
!. ]. Reintz.
One peck rye-1st prize, Carl POWELL
End prize, Joe Derks.
One peck clover seed-1st prize,
Fred Palmer; End prize, Henry j.
Langstraat.
One peck early potatoes-1st prize.
Chas. Oldham; End prize, Albert John
son.
One half gal ensilage-1st prize,
Henry Langstraat; End prize, John
tanning; 3rd prize, J. X. Norwood;
9Th prize, J. B. Lee.
One-half bu. sweet potatoes-lst
nrize. Vic McGee; End prize, ]. s. Old
ham.
Bundle alfalfa--1st prize, c. c. Pal
r7er; End prize, Chas. Oldham; sra
prize J. X Norwood.
Bundles of grass and grain-1st
prize, C. C. Palmer.
Sweet corn--1st prize, Henry }.
Langstraat; End prize. Albert john
sen.
Pop corn-1st prize, Henry ]. Lang
STRAIT: End prize, D. A Van Zante.
First district, east half Mahaska
county:
White corn-1st prize, Krizer broth
ers; End prize, Fred Palmer; 3rd prize,
Elmer Cameron; 4th prize, G. 8. Pome-
roy.
White corn-1st prize. G. s. Pome-
roy; End prize, w. G. 1r'ig; Bird prize,
Elmer Cameron.
Sweepstakes Go ear class}-krlzer
brothers.
Second district, west half Mahaska
county:
Yellow corn-1st prize, nj. K. Pick
erell; End prize, Geo. Berry; 3rd prize,
j. r. Barnett.
District Monroe county:
Yellow corn-1st prize, Henry Lang
STRAIT End prize, Walter Roberts.
White corn-1st prize, Henry Lang
STRAIT.
Fourth district, Wapello county:
Yellow corn-1st prize, Lew Lore;
End prize, Merle Krizer; Srd prize,
Geo. Oldham.
Whlte-3rd prize, Levi Lore.
One ear, any variety-1st prize. Carl
Powell; End prize, Henry j. Lang
STRAIT; 3rd prize, G. S. Pomeroy.
Amateur, 30 ear class-1st prize,
Jas. Nicola; End prize, Howard Baker
Srd prize, Ray Awtry; 4th prize, w. f.
lager; 9th prize, J. F. Hohl; 9th prize,
Jas Davidson.
Amateur 10 ear class (yellow)-1st
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-09
RI-COUNTY SHORT COURSE AWARDS
MANY PREMIUMS TO EXHIBITORS

prize, James McCrea; End prize, Otto
Mayer; Bird prize, Howard Baker; 4tt
prize, Archie and Carl Harding; 9th
prize, Chas Oldham; 9Th prize, Burley
Scribner (white); 7th prize, VIM. M
; Franklin; 9Th prize, Leslie Oldham
9th prize, Claude Howartorm; 10th
4 prize, L. A. Sentz; 18th prize, Nicholas
Williams; 18th prize, J. H. Hendrix
I Thirty ears, yellow, any variety
1st prize, Krizer brothers; End prize
M X. Pickerell; Bird prize, Elmer Cam
eron: 4th prize, w. G. Imig (white) ;
5th prize, H. j. Langstraat; 9Th prize
G.. s. Pomeroy.
Grand champion, 80 ears-Krizer
brothers.
! Turnips--1st prize, Chas. Oldham.
| Onions-Alger Langstraat.
, Angel cake-1st prize, Mrs. VIM. AL.
baugh; End prize, Mrs. Geo. Stephen
son: Srd prize, M. K Pickerell; 4th
prize. Mrs. Lincoln Lee; 9Th prize, Mrs.
Ed England.
Bread-1st prize, Mrs. Geo. Stephen
son: End prize, Mrs. NJ. P. Donnegan;
3rd prize, Mrs. M. X. Pickerell; 4th
prize, Mrs. Jim Norwood.
| Loaf cake-1st prize. Mrs. Jim Nor
wood: End prize, Mrs. Chas. Oldham;
Bird prize, Mrs. J. P. McDonnough.
Layer cake-1st prize, Mrs. Charles
Oldham; End prize, Mrs. Ida Weber,;
srd prize. Mrs. Blanche Albaugh.
Pumpkin pie-1st prize, M. P. Don
negan: End prize, Mrs. M. X. Pickerell.
Apple pie-1st prize. Mrs. Ida AL
baueh: End prize, Mrs. Geo. Stephen
son.
Cherry pie-1st prize, Mrs. John
Denning; End prize, Mrs. M. P. Dome
gan.
Butter-1st prize, Mrs. Una Sinniff;
End prize, Mrs. Gid Dots; Bird prize
Mrs. J. A. Mohler; 4th prize, Mrs. John
Lannfng.
Grimes Golden--1st prize, Archie
Gray: End prize, Chas. Bolibaugh.
Winter bananas-1st prize, Charles
Bolibaugh
Ben Davis-1st prize, Archie Gray;
End prize, Ben Rogers.
Wine sap-1st prize, Archie Gray.
Jonathan--1st prize, Chas. Oldham;
End prize, Mrs. VIM. Given.
Yorks Imperial-1st prize, Jim N.Y.
trek; End prize, Chas. Bolibaugh.
Ben Davis-1st prize, Archie Gray;
End prize, Ben Rogers.
Northwestern greenllnS-let pll~o'
Chas. Oldham; End prize, Ben Rogers.
Willow twigs-1st prize. Archie
Gray; End prize, Henry Langstraat.
Bell Flower-1st prize, Archie Gray.
Delicious-1st prize, Archie Gray;
Roman Stem-1st prize, Archie
Gray; End prize, Mrs. VIM. Given.
Stamer wine saps-lst prize, Archie
Gray.
Lansinburg-1st prize, Mrs. VIM.
Given.
Iowa Blush-1st prize, Mrs. VIM.
Given.
Minkler-1st prize, Tim Dykstra.
Ginger cookies-First prize, MISS
Hulda Newquist; End, Mrs. VIM. Green
ard. Mrs. c. S. Mcdowell.
Doughnuts-First prize. Mrs X. +.
shahan; End, Mrs. v. G. Bolibaugh;
3rd, Mrs. ]. J. RENTS.
Watermelon-Mrs. w. G. Bolibaugn-
Pickles-Mrs. J. P. McDonnugh.
Gooseberries-Mrs. Louise Derks.
Crabapple-Mrs Chas. Bolibaugh.
Cherries-First, Mrs. Ed England;
End. Mrs. Louise Derkes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-09
LUCAS co. TEACHERS
MEET IN CHARLTON

Charlton, Dec. ga meeting of the
Lucas County Teachers association
was held at the high school building
in Charlton on Saturday afternoon and
was we'll attended in spite of the in
cIemency Of the weather. A splendid
program, including papers by different
teachers and an address by Miss
Bertha Smith of Des Moines, on Art
For the School and Home" was car
ried out. Prof. I. l.. Guernsey, super
intendent of the Charlton schools, was
elected president of the association
for the ensuing year, and Miss Marie
Swanson was chosen secretary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-09
EDDYVILLE HAS
A SPELLING MATCH

Eddyville, Dec. s.-The following
prizes we're awarded at the spelling
contest held. at the opera house for
school children below the ninth grade
of Wapello, Mahaska and Monroe
counties:
First prize, Madge Newell, $40; sec.
ond prize, Lucy Lafferty, $3.50; third
prize, Clella McCord, S.; fourth prize,
Jessie Sandberger, 50; fifth prize, Hell
ell Baker, 81; sixth prize, Albert New
ell, 81; seventh prize, Leon Johnson,
81; eighth prize, Edith Seeres, SOC,
Meril Mcdowell, SOC, and Frank Lucas,
SOC.
In the contest for adults of those
above the ninth grade which was held
at the X. of P. hall Mrs. Peter Corri-
den won first prize, and her daughter,
Miss Eva, won second prize.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-09
HAS VERY OLD PAPER.

Arnold's Park, Dec. 81. E. Cope
land, operator for the Milwaukee at
Arnold's Park, Iowa, has one OF the
oldest American newspapers existing In
Iowa. 1t is the first number of the
MARYLAND Journal and the Baltimore
Advertiser, dated August 20, 1878, three
years before the opening Of the revolu-
tionary war. One Of the features of the
paper is a long letter from George
Wa shington, who was advertising the
opening Of land near Mt. Vernon. The
paper was published by William Cod
dard at the printing office opposite the
Coffee house. An advertisement is car
ried asking for the return Of slave
who escaped from his owner. A reward
of SIS is offered for his return.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-09
kRUTsINGER-BURGETT WEDDING.

Charlton, Dec. S.-Chas. K. Kruts-
niger and Lille May Burgett, both of
Oakley, we're granted a marriage
license Saturday by County Clerk Col
try They were married in this city
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at the M
E. parsonage, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. E. E. IlgenFritz. They
left in the evening for Oakley, where
they will reside on farm. The bride
was attired in neat and becoming
gown Of dark blue crepe. Yesterday a
reception was held at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Burgett.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

The Harrison Republican reports the birth. of sons 0 MT and Mrs Perry Parker and MT. and Mrs AL vie Parker, and daughters to MT and Mrs, George Minicus and MT and Mrs. L. H Rawlins.
 J NJ Robinson. a prominent citi- zen residing in the vicinity of Vest ern Grove, died last week
 Fourteen acres of very desirable land, just southwest of the city limits, has been purchased from Dr. L. Kirby by Catholic authorities of St. Louis and Eurska Springs, and it is understood that their plans are to erect thereon buildings fer church, school and hospital purpos- es AS many of the mechanics and railroad employes are of this faith, 1t is likely that the operations of this church here are to be qui-e ex- tensive in the near future.-Harri- son Times
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
---------------------= -
 CARROLL.

The following reports of the wis it of the Stork have been received this week A girl al the home of ar. and Mrs. A. L. Hanby. ard Mr. and Mrs. James Davis. Monday; boy at Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Kirks, Tuesday .-Berryvire P1oeress.
 Since the formation of the Green Forest Mule Co.,, last May, the firm has handed. so Chief Buyer Galloway informs u, sixteen cass, the margin realized having be quite satisfae tory on each shipment In other words, the mule market has been quite st ady with fair prices Most of these mules have ben bought in Kansas. some in oklaho- ma and the balance picked up in this 4ction Every car bought away from here ie shipped to Green For est where the animals are ared for until buyer IS found n some southern market. The mu'e busi- ness in Green Forest is quite an item. the aggrg gate sum of money handled by this firm during the four  motnhs 1t has b en operating being
 more than fifty thousand dollars, and the mule buying season $ jus now opening up. The firm is composed of c. N. Galloway and W. L, Saeed Green Fores Tribune.