davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Declines in Leading Issues and
Dull Trading-SpeClalS Gam.

The steam that was behind the stocA
market on Tuesday lost most OF lts
nressure overnight. and the opening
while active, was slightly lower INC
action of prices in view of all the nap
penings here and abroad proViuihs I"
continuation OF affairs with a decidediy
adverse turn reflected an element Oh
moderate support for securities at
lower levels, and gave TINS inarhe' /"
defined undertone Of strength throush-
ont the dav. London was under some
,,~ossura as a result Of the Mexican
situation and also the Bombay crlsls'
which caused suspension OF the oloch
Exchange in that city to avoid panic
The news of the insolvency of one OF
the leading brokerage houses or lnoia
was not unexpected, as since the fall-
ure of the Credit Bank Of India on
October rumors Of further trouDie
have been circulated.
The great prosperity which INDIA hau
enioyed and which had stimulated the
fotation Of numerous companies In cot
ton milling, mining, ETC., had developed
an inflated stock market, which natu-
rally had only one result. The trouble
however, will not be far-reachlng' as
the Bank Of Bombay is very strong
and 1t establishes the financial centre
for India. II occupies similar posi-
ton in that country that the Bank OF
England does in Great Britain, except
that it enjoys no note issuing power
It's management. however, is in the
hands of British capitalists, and the
bank pays dividends Of 10 per cent an
nually on its stock, together with
bonuses.
As a result Of the developments
abroad. together with a desire on the
part of traders to realize from their
Tuesdays commitments. Canadian Pa
cific opened down in this market rs
points. Amalgamated Copper displayed
an overnight loss of Y point, while
Reading, Union Pacific and some other
issues were fractionally below the clos
ing prices of Tuesday. United States
Steel was unchanged and American
Telephone and Telegraph showed a
fractional gain in It's initial transac-
ton. During the first hour there were
no indications of any general rallying
power. but the undertone was firm, and
in some of the issues there was indie
pendent strength; Wabash preferred,
for instance, and Westinghouse both
were features. The Street was not
without bears, many Of whom put out
fresh commitments on the short side
and argued that the outlook in Mex
leo is serious and likely to cause con-
siderable disturbance at any time.
Around the noon hour the market was
very dull and price movements were
held in allegiance. In the early after
noon trading nothing occurred TO
change the lack Of interest in the mar
ket and leading securities were neg
lected.
In the late trading irregularity was
exhibited, and although there was a
little squirt of bullish activity prices
soon sold off in several of the issues,
and the net result Of the days business
was a list of declines in practically all
the standard stocks, the advances
being confined TO specialties.
The published predictions Of Charles
NJ. Schwab, president Of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, on the outlook for
the steel industry did not help to create
bullish sentiment, especially as his
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
,WAIG,MaTED COPPER COMPANY,

~ broadway, OCTOBER 10, 1913.
Alta meeting OF the Directors OF the Anal
camated Copper Company a dividend Of one
and one-half per cent. GHG) was declared.
payable November oath. 1913. 10 stockhold.
ers Of record on the books Of the Company
as OF IL o'clock, noon october 2jth, 1913
A. H. MELIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
STANDARD MILLING COMPANY,

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO n.
New York City, october !. 1918
The Directors OF this Company have to-day
declared a dividend Of TWO AND ONEHALF
(2hEJ PER CENT. from the earnings Of the
Company upon the Preferred Stock, payable
October 81, 1918, at the Offices OF the Company,
TO the preferred stockholders OF record on oc-
tober %. 1913.
The transfer books OF the preferred stock
will be closed on october 23 1913, at three
o'clock p. NJ. and open on November /. 1919
at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
The Corn Exchange Bank.

New York. Octooer %, 1913
AT a regular meeting OF the Board OF d.
rectors OF this bank held this day a quarterly
dividend Of FOUR PER CENT 80 was DE-
clared payable November lst next, to stock
holders OF record at the close Of business
October 3lst. 1918
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Oct 22.-The condition OF ',,S
United states Treasury at the beginning OF
business to-day was: Net balance In gehera
fund Sl25. 500. 12l total receipts yesler-Ia1S' -1
81 992. .253; total payments yesterday: " ~,
945 The deficit this fiscal year is ssO9s, oo2'
against deficit of si0 100, l4o last year. , ek,
elusive OF Panama Canal and public deo'
transactions
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23

Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. tCou-
pons. sRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
The American Exchange National Bank.

New York, Oct. y, 1Bl3
AT a meeting Of the Board OF Directors Of
this bank. held to-day, a seml-annusl divi-
dend OF FIVE PER CENT. (5r,) on the capital
stock was declared, payable Nov lst 'proyimo
10 stockholders OF record at the close OF bLsi-
ness October -. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Wednesday, 22-Toa for the day. <"'o '"'''
pared 34346O shares for 81 in 1912
sales October 22 inclusive To4os'oo '''''
with 1o520s,458 shares for the riod in 1912
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NlClPAL BONDS.

Furnished by Zimmerman & Forshay. No Q
| Wall street)
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Accrued interest to be sddedJ

FURNISHED by W. n. Coler Co. No. % Cedar
street,
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23

1000 Du Pont fiss % 1000 wan LIST 5s.. .l03A
1000 Erie 4th ext 20aO do rfg 4s. 50R
"a ..........l0lkl 5000 DO = T 1st IS
5000 do gen Hen TT ctfs. 17I
"a ........ 1h 5000 do .......... II
1000 Gen Elec deb u hno0 West Md As. ISL
5s .s20f 103 1000 West I'm aus %
2oO0 Hook V 4i9s.l0l 1000 West Mfg 5s. ola
1000 III 3iks.... II 1000 do ......... 9lI
1000 III Steel deb lO1 DO .......... al
AIS ........ 81 1910 West Sh "a 9iL
5000 Ind steel IS. 20 1910 Wis Cent A.. sci
500 Int-Met AIS. 75h 1000 do ......... sc
1000 Int r T mtg
IS ..n-....l .l05
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
X. C. SOUTHERN DOING WELL

Total sales for the day. $780,. 900.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
BOND MARKET SALES.
London New York

1000 T. ; IS coup lo2as 1900 Int r T mtg
1900 G OF Toxic IS sj IS reg lilo
900 Jap lst ii.s. s5ls 10000 Int X I new
200 DO ......... s5-4 81 ........... ySr
600 do % 4iss. SJTs 1000 X & II : ,G NJ
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23

ISizs, November, 1891. .....,.......... Ah Sol
sSlzs. various maturities i929-l9l4 i50aiio basil
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12

Milbank checker players. the self
alleged (?)champions OF the county,
seem to oe getting il from all sides
recently. Scarcely had the Big Stone
PLAYERS wrestle6 the title from them At
. holly contested siege At the home OF
!. o. Foster, when Twin Brooks, with
the boldest effrontery (?)gives voice to
its sentiments in one Of the Milbsnk
papers, discrediting the above men.
tioned self imposed allegation, and
challenging the Milbank PLAYERS 10
the most friendly mxnne to play
Checkers. Hoch der Konig's strase.
!. The Lockwood church congregation
ie preparing : 6ne Xmas entertain
ment TO be given IN the church build
ing. They have just added . fine 9
heater to their well-equipped church
interior.
Messrs. Hoeke, Krieser, Newberry
and Bear delivered hOgs TO Milbsnk
dealers last Friday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
Strandburg

The sheriff came through here TIE
other day.
A. Moilberg and Mat. Hedman OF
Stockholm were here last Friday, the
latter left for Wstertown to attend ,
business meeting.
G.. NJ. Epgebretsons "hoss'' stopped
1T EliasOns the other day. and Aug.
had to JAKE G. NJ. to StrxDdburg 10 >
buggy. The .hoes" worked fine alter
he got some feed.
Oscar Anderson went to see bis old
home In Wurthington. MINI !, Sunday
morning.
j. Holster u helping Joe Eiiason
In the cOrntield this e
Oscar Nesson Of Stockholm has
been around here TO buy , team Of
work-horses, bat failed TO find eny
tor sale.
Mrs. J. o. Nelson went to Water.
town Monday for . VISIT.
Mrs. Nels LundQuist, Emil Lund.
ouist, and Mrs. Anna Abrahamsor
went 10 Watertown Saturday for z
! visit and some business, returning Or
the night train.
Rev. Norsen of Benson, Mimi.
| filled the pul pit here last Sunday
while u student, Sweborg had hi
place 1t Benson. Nor sen ha6
ministerisl business here. SO an ex-
change Of pulpits was necessary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
Twin Brooks

Fred Eilers and F.. l.. Steward are
busy with their traction engines NOV
ing the Schultz buildings.
The Charles Chavet family visited
at Buffalo Lake, MIMI. last week.
Erwin Wendt had the misfortune
10 dislocote HE elbow while playing
football last Thursday.
Henry Ferber has returned from
Montana. He says he likes the coun-
try end has purchased land. He in.
tends to 70 back Ia the spring.
Albert Lindquist left for California
last IVES 4 to spend the winter with his
family.
Birten Stevens will teach achool in
the COyle district. He will be missed
O the Wright store.
Mrs. Ricl : 4 Bohn vas taken sud
denl II last Friday. She vas taken
~ sne hospital at O~rtonville Monday,
and the latest report is satisfactory,
90 that an early recovery Vt her
health 10 expected.
Mrs. Wendt entertained the ladies
aid society last Sunday.
Word has bsen received from Can
! oda that lsaac Shauf il getting along
| better with his arm. He . injured
o. the l4th Of April, and following
s%mputatiun ~ hAe been 10 the hoe.
| pital most OF the time since.
TIE ladies Of the Helping Hand 90
clety OF Summit came down to Twir
Brooks last Friday and surprised
Mrs. Frank Roberts.
The cbecter club was out in fuf
force Monday evening q Billingtou's
hall. The weather was more for lawI
tennis or base ball than for checkers
j. M. Schoeberl, the chiroprac
tor will be at Corona prepared tC
give treatment on Mondays
Wednesdays aud Fridays, from
ga. "a. TO II y. n. Office rear O.
Roberts County State Bank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
East MerOse

A. C. Lutz Of Big Stone was trans
acting bnsiress In these parts Monday.
A. Jurgens and wife Of Big Stone
were vi@it0rs at the VsnHOute home
during the weekend.
Nat. Newberry 10 improving his
place considerably. He 10 adding .
large part to hts farm. and is build
ing . new house. lex rs. E. +. Grey
10 doing the work.
Re-. j. Kshl preached 10 the Big
ST. 10 Hall 70 the EyapRelica)
congregation lat Sunday mCrutnG.
H. b. Kshl and siater Ella are
making daily trips 70 Milbank where
they are taxing treatment from DR..
6ohosberl, the chiropract0r.
Mr.. Erns wass Ailbsnk shopper
Tnssdsy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
Corona

Mr.. Ralph PHILIPPE wss : Milbank
shopper Wednesday.
Geo. w. Clark and wife accompan-
led BY Mrs. S~tapIeton and daughter
Garlic we're Miibsnk callers Wednes.
day.
A complete line OF Xmas Gifts It
Soule's & Sons.
Mrs. Paul Sample who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Geo. Christian
OF Milbank. the past few days return
ed Wednesday.
Ed. Ninder was q Wilmot caller
between trains Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Herman Niles returned to
Sisseton Tuesday evening to resume
his duties as juror.
Have you seen the ine line Of Xmas
candies at Soule's: the best and big
gest In town.
r. G. Stapleton was having dental
work done at Milbank Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Soule went to Wilmot
Monday to care for her mother Mrs.
Braves who is quite III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Of Milbank
visited with their grand daughter
Mrs. Belgium Tuesday.
Edward Horstman was q Wilmot
business caller Tuesday.
Miss Eunice Pew visited with friends
at Milbahk owe Sunday.
Paul Kohler of Milbank was in town
Tuesday.
Pillsbury's Best Flour at Soulc's.
Mrs. w. w. Harper and son Otto
and daughter Maud Of Mil5ank we're
guests OF Mrs. Gilmore Friday and
Saturday.
Have you seer the display of toys
and Xmas gifts at u. Fl. Soule & Sons?
Mrs. Mainard was t%ransacting
business at Milbank Monday.
Heo. Soule was q Wilmot caller be-
tween trains Tuesday evening.
Nj. and Mrs. Rob. White of Will
mot and Mrs. Gazell Of Emerado, N.
D., were over Sunday guests 1t the
Geo. White home.
Miss Marie Wilson was visiting In
town between trains Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom K, amer Il Baker,
Mont, visited at the T.. A. BELGIUM
home Tuesday.
The Ladies aid chicken pie supper
and Bazaar given in the hall last
Friday evening was a great success.
The proceeds were about $50.
CORONA CHURCH NOTES
Services Sunday morning 1880,
Subject. THE Church's Need Sun
day school to follow. Evening 7:3O
the pastor will commence another OF
his popular sermons for the people
when he will speak on the ''The aver
age woman and her worth" Don't
fail to attend these services.
Rev. E. Redmayne, Pastor.
j. M. Schoeberl, the chiro-
practor, will be 10 Corona pre-
pared to give treatment on Mon.
days, Wednesday, and Fridays,
from 9 q. %. To II =. m. Office
rear Of Roberts County State
Bank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
Milbank, South Dakota, Dec IL. 1913

We have just received q shipment Of Mems Smoking
Jackets and Bath robes, Just The thing tor a Xmas present
lone that will be appreciated and that can keep him nom g
nights.
Our sweater line will help you to solve the question of
what shall ! give my boy or girl for q Xmas present.
Four years ago MIR. E q. Elofson purchased from US
q Hart, Schafner & Marx suit. He said that at the time
ne thought the price was a little high, but last Monday he
bought another one, because he found that i: paid him ia
the end to invest IS 90 or 800 more aud get something
lhat will wear, fit and hold its shape and color to the end.
Make yourself a present of some thing that will !as,-buy
a Hart. Schaffner & Marx suit of clothes.
Mr.. Hechtof Wilmot S. D. was in today Wednesday,
and made himself a present of a Hart, Schafner & Marx
suit, because he had heard Of the good wearing quality of
them.
We could give you any number of satisfied wearers
OF the Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes, If you want them,
but the best way to convince you is for you to wear one of
these famous suits.
Our grocery Department informs US that we have
prepared Lutte isk' and 'Flatbrod" for the Xmas trade.
Also Xmas candy, mixed nuts and all the other .'Fixin's.'
Ladies-A look at our window will help you to solve
that great problem OF Xmas presents for your friends.
We are gaining new customers on our sCEW" tea
every day. Are you one of them?
That No. q coffee sure does make the day seem bright
rosey when you have it for breakfast. The flavor is there.
The people who save money on their purchases are
those who read the advertisements and buy the things at
the right prices and at the same time are sure they are
getting goods that are good aud that the wearing qualities
are in them. We hold a reputation for Honest Merchan.
disc, and you are always sure that you are getting Quality
goods when you make your purchase Of US.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
what's IN . Nane2

Everything, when that name
typifies excellence of workman
ship and superiority Of product.
For instance,
Strandburg Studio,
Maker of"Quality Photographs "
Regulation Marching oeep.
The regulation step Of the Britain
army II 40 to the minuto.
oDuotn4 e Too pof.
An tho WoF11 lovos = lOvGf. u0v11
q - loooa't ~ - barrow Do0oy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
Women's Union Suits 69c

MANY styles in Women's Union Suits,
lNl sizes "a to A, the suit 69c.
basement saIesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
Women's Wool Hose Csc Pair

VXIOMEN'S Wool Hosiery in Oxford
w and black, with plain or ribbed top,
the pair, 25c.
-Bnsrment SnIcsroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07

Gingham House Dress in blue or black
and white checked pattern, made with re-
versible front, and wide collar and band
cuffs of plain color. Price $l.So.
basement salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
Wool Gloves, Csc Pair

VT1OMEN'S and Children's Wool Gloves
w in black, brown, navy and fancy com
binations, scasonablc weight, the pair, 25c,
-Basomvn, saJesrootn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

The charming debutantes are still
the center OF attraction IN rne sorfa'
world and numerous entertainments
have been given In their honor dur
ing the past week. Miss Phyllis Tay-
lor. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Phil
Taylor, WAS formerly introduced to
society last week. when her parents
rave a brilliant dance in her honor
At the Country Club OF Virginia. and
Miss Martha Roberts. daughter oi
Mrs. r. r. Roberts. made her formal
bow to society Friday evening. when
she was aiao given a dance at the
Country Club OF Virginia Miss Sarah
Oppenhimer, daughter OF Or. and Mrs.
w. r. Oppenhtmer was the guest OF
honor at a large reception Friday az
ternoon, given by Mrs. Sol. Cutchins
and Mrs. Louis Cutchins, in the homo
OF the former, 1907 West Franklin
street
The next event of Importance TO the
debutante In the Monday german.
the nrst one to take place on Mon
day evening, December 18th. in the
ballroom of tina Richmond hotel. This
win be the real introduction Of this
seasons debutantes to fashionable so
ciety In Richmond. and The affair Ia
always one OF tho handsomeEt of ths
year.
The officers of the club are: Judge
r. Carter Scott, president; Thomas
p. Bryan. vice. president: George Mel
willie Reid, secretary and treasurer,
Colonel 10 Lane Stern. Levin Joynes
Thomas b. McAdams. Julien Fl. Hill
and E. Addison Rennolds. executive
committee. The patronesses are: Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
SOCIETY.

r. Carter Scott. Mrs. Levin yoynes.
Mrs. Iuiren II ffffi, Mrs. EgoeTt G.
Leigh, Jr.. Mrs. william II. Palmer
Jr.. Mrs. Garrett II, Wall. Mrs. John
Stewart Bryan. Mrs. A. Sidney Bufora,
Mrs. Thomas B. McAdams, Mrs David
Harris Leake and Mrs. John Shelton
williams.
Members OF me cruz are: Messrs.
Archer Anderson, Jr.. Joseph r. j.
Anderson. John T. Anderson. Charles
j. Anderson. Henry w. Anderson.
Charles b Antrim. Otis M. Alfrtend,
Thomas Atkinson, Thomas Atkinson.
Jr.. John Kerr Branch. John Akin
Branch, Lewis III. Blair. Donald NJ.
Blair. Lewis Fl. Bosher, Hamilton O.
Boykin. r. r. Blankenship. Charles
Bruce, A. Sidney Buford, w. Erskine
Buford, John Stewart Bryan. i. ct.
George Bryan. Thomas =. Bryan.
Charles c. Barksdale. Thomas Nelson
Carter Charles V, Darlington, Rob-
ert B. Campbell. Robert @. Cabell, r..
St. George Cooke, J. II. Chamber
Jayne, John A. Cutchins, Stuart @.
Christian. Frank 2. Christian. John
II. Cecil, Fred S. Campbell. @. A. Dav-
export. Hobart Fl. Doyle. III. Frazier
II. Frazier. Jr., DeSotp Fitzgerald, w
Douglas Gordon. T. Croxton Gordon.
James w Graves Alfred Gray. Jr.
r.. Iatfmer Gordon. Fl. Logan Golsan,
f. c. Harrison. Jr.. Eppa Hunton. Jr,
r. Stewart Hume, NJ. DEG. Hobson,
Edward d. Harris, William NJ. Habits
ton. Julien II. Hin, John G. Hayes,
Horace III. Halves. John Howard.
Charles G.. Harris. Levin Joynes.
Clemens c. Jones. Fontaine Jones. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

Joy Of Living" Music will be fur
nished by the chorus class of the r.
W. c.. A. boarding house. and COM
mittee from the gymnasium will serve.
Monthly Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
general board Of managers OF the
SheUering Arms Free hospital. Will
he held in the hospital on Monday.
Decemh Der 8th. at 2 noon. The post
card system formerly employed hav-
ing been abandoned at the last meet
ing of the board, notices will hereafter
be found in the newspaper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
Entertained In Roanoke

Saws the Roanoke Times tf vester-
dav: Mrs Lucian Cooke was the
charming hostess at lovely reception
Yesterday afternoon, from A:So to
o clock, in honor of Mrs. George john
son. OF Richmond and Mrs Edward
johnson, who has recently moved to
this city The hostess wit the hon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

2:so o'clock In the Reformed church
at Pattan, y. Y. The wedding Will De
one of the most interesting OF TINS
mrn+h and number of Richmond
people will attend same
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

orees received the guests. aud quite a
number of ladies' called informally
during the afternoon Mrs Cooke
was assisted by Miss Julia Kern, Miss
Mary Stuart Cooke, and Misses Rose
and SuIlie HAYWARD.
Ncspcr Service.
The regular vesper service of the
Young Woman's Christian association
will be held this afternoon at A.: 80
O'Clock. in the gymnasium. Fourth
and Cary streets. Miss Winifred
Crenshaw will preside. The talk viii
be given by Rev. David Lewis on The
The Lamar register., 1913-04-02
Elections

The local elections throughout
the valley went about as hereto.
tore ON tuesday and are not OF
much interest to Lamarite6 except
those OF our nearest nelghbOrs OIL
either side. The smaller townA
only had one ticket and NO fIgh..
Holly had a red hot fight on In.
question OF wet or dry and the
vets won both on the proposition
and ticket carrying everything. Las
Animas. which has been dry fol
four years. reversed its former vote
and by a majority OF So decided t,
bee wet again. With the exception
of two ALDERMEN the vets elected
the city ticket also. Chas. w
Beach. well known here. was re-
elected alderman. Swink remains
wet and the other towns in thai
section remain as they are, most o.
them only having one ticket in the
field.
The Lamar register., 1913-04-02
Good Work

When it was first decided by the
citizens to place ticket in the
field in opposition TO the present ad.
illustrations program to hold
over. a committee of three was ap-
pointed consisting of Fred Marx
IN Ward One, w. B. Gordon in
Ward Two and c. v. Newman in
Ward Three. ALI of the early
planning and a large part of the
later work fell ON the shoulders of
these men. After the ticket was
nominated they had many helpers
all Of whom are worthy of men
tion. but the committee is en-
titled to especial honor and con-
ordinations over the result achiev-
cd, aud we believe Lamar will prof
The Lamar register., 1913-04-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Notes From Lamar Register Of
April 1, 1898

w. J. Johnston will commence
the erection OF a store building
25xSO feet. upon his lot on Main
street. as soon as the brick are
ready.
Lamar's registration showed LAG
voters. (Only men were voters.)
w. l.. Morehouse and family ar
rived here last night and will again
make Lamar their home.
l.. Writ Markham has sold the
Sol Wise farm to J. j. Reyher of
Beatrice, Nebraska, who has TAX
en- possession.
Several brick business buildings
are under contract min the burned
district.
Lamar has two brick yards now.
Walter Carlisle of Pueblo and Grad
dock Bros. of Lamar.
c. M. Lee has purchased the w.
II. Sanders grocery stock and
combined it with his own. He will
continue the business at the San
ders stand.
The Fidelity Building & Loan
has announced his in
tention of making a number of
building loans in Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1913-04-02
War PreparatIons.

whats the latest from tho frontr'
asked the sultan when the grand Viz
lar came to make his daily report
Your highness. the Servians are
marching on Novipaza. and arc Al
most 1t Ristovatz," aid the grand
vixisr.
4 soess you had better order tho
royal mechanic to strengthen the z
lsver in the onicial typewriter" sigh
cd the sultan. ut looks ~ II II was In
for Q hard season"
The Lamar register., 1913-04-02
Prefers Them Old.

A Wood street business man drop
ped in upon a smithfeld street bust
ness man.
Il soc you don't object to hiring old
men?'
NO" said the 6mithneld street man.
why should r.
Some employer seem to think that
old men wouldn't do for business these
days"
why mott"
pace too fsst, I guess.
We'll, l don't know about tha4.
When they get too old to be interest
ed In canoes. o. mandolins, or fancy
waistcoats. or horse races. I md 'em
pretty good for work"