davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Today's Trasnfers.

Randie Hishiands-U. S. Realty COMPANY 10
Rudolph p. Becht. lot n, square ~. SO. -
'1ru,e Trn., can caalgnniands.Washinston Loan and
square 5ssi. so John Stephen CONVEYS on ~:
same s,n property to Z. s. Realty Company.
Randle Hishlands-U. S. Realty Company to
thornton N. Ffncher. lots II and IL. square
Brookland-Ansel J. Robbins ct ux. to Aubrey
pIs F. Laudry. lot !. block 1s 5000.
tr%stees 10 seE,ns cdI,,n Collin, Ct 4,
Randie HishIands-wa.hinston Loan and
SS"Pany Pc .ossss g u o,s ! Rs:, Z
ioi. Is. i. < 4 s SQUARE @ n iass'f sss; ios: III 1
S4ss; lots 1. IL to u. Is, 20 o. square 5sl1;
lot %. square Ssie: lots g. IS. %. ~ Is.
s;'sm ,dGars SIS :,l lots square ss 90
and Mortgage Company to Ashton E. En-
bry. lots Il and 4. square s7os Sl.ooe.
VIZ. 70 nsl:. and h.rasn sns sss.n {. r I'd
square 4se6. Sse7. Same to H. w Coates
lot 4. square 4,ss. $4s2. Same to Edward
II. c. Hilliard. lots 4. and %, square 4-zs.
Rock Creek Church road and New Hamp-
shire avenue-John A Wineberser ct al.
to William c. Taylor. part Of Pleasant
Plains. SO. William C. Taylor conveys
same property to Louis Hartig. SO,
CnlIluIn Castle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lana
and Trust Company to s. J. Campbell, lot
:. square sos. sI.eoo. -.S-- %
Addition to lie Droit Park-Charies W. Ge-a
rard et ux. to Nellie Weller, lot 81 block
81. SO. .sF~-
North Addition to Chillum Castle Heights
Washington Land and Mortgage Company
to s. e. UnderhilI, lots ], s. 9, square
S7l9. S.50o.
-hillum Castle Heights-Washington Land
and Mortgage Company to Lille J. May.
lot 4. square s.os- H.ooo.
saurs Addition-En,ily Donath to Alfred B.
Baker. lot ). square 2I1o. $40 Alfred B.
Baker conveys same property to Emily
Dcnath and Emily Fletcher. 80
is Second street northeast-Bernardine j.
Kerr TO Mary Jaeger. lot "a square IN. SO
SsS Eleventh street northwest. 40 Third
street southwest, and y street northwest.
between Fourth and Fifth streets-Ber-
nardine J. Kerr to Mary Jaeger. lot II,
square SSs; lot 30. square $50: and part
original lot 3, square 513. so
7l9 X street northwest-William z. Ed
monston. trustee. TO Walter j. Pillins. part
lot 90 square 154 $3.50.
Oe5 II street northwest-G-orge C. Schaffer
ct uS. to Albert E. Bethel, lot g. square
lO1. SO.
street southeast. between. South Capitol
and First streets-Mary A Desmond to WILL
bur F. Drown, part lots and :. square |
sg7. $40
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Entries for Monday
At Marlboro Track

First race-Three furlongs. Waite,
Lady. III; Gazclle. 113: Littlest Rebel,
III; Mace, 107: Old Jordan, rs; Trans.
cinia, III; Rummage, IL.
Second race-Five furlongs 'Huda 4
Sister. 104; Sweet Owen, ia: Strickeout,
Ill: Galinda- lO9; Ginrickey. IO9; Maurice
Reed, Ill; Monkey, lOS: Agnes May, los;
Pink Lady, IS; Miss Primitive, 100.
Third race-Four and a half furlongs.
Black Silk, lc5: Shreve, 100; Sweet Owen,
liz: Gold Check. l07: Top Rock. 107: Bel
fact. l09: Red Bob, 109: Dgo, 1o7: MoI-
ami. 100; Smirk. l0I.
Fourth race-One mile and a sixteenth
Golden Castle. l09; Stairs. 1Oi: ELLA
Crane. %: Supervisor 1O1; Haldeman.
l04; The Royal Prince los. and Pretend,
l0l.
Fifth race-Sevcn furlongs. Semi
Quaver. ll5; Tony W. IL: Wood Doye.
1893: Bertis, ll5; Swarts Hill, lis; La
forrne. lo9: Oulo, Ini; Lord Wells, lIJ:
Henotic, lG3.
Sixth race-Five and "A half furIongs
Matte L., l01: Jewel of Asia. l07: Polly
Worth. 10a; 'Brush. 10i; Clothes Brush.
1oI: Fasces. H.; Mama Johnson. IL;
+R. II. Gray, IG7.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.
Track heavy; weather clear.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Florists Of Capital Z.
At New York Show

A number Of Washington florists left
today for New York to attend the third
international flower show to be held
from April to l3, in Palace Garden.
The delegation is headed by William s.
GUIDE, who is one of the judges of the
show. At o'clock on Monday morning
a special car will carry more Washing
ton florists to New York. -.
In spite of their enthusiasm over the
show. Washington florists have very few
exhibits in the show, according to Secre-
tary Mayberry. of the Washington Flor
lists Association. W. s. Guide will try
for the last leg on the Dorrance Cup for
cut roses. II Mr.. GUIDE takes the first
prize this year the cup will become his
property. =.
Among the exhibitors at the show will
be King George, of England. r. L. Fell
ton, the royal florist Of England. viii
have charge of the exhibit Prizes
to $4,000 will be awarded.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Wholesale Rodnce Harriet

Eggs-Nearby fresh. lsc per doz: South.
ern. lie.
Cheese-New York, new. 20c lb.: fat oec
Butter-Elgin print. Ssa4Oc: tub 34q3sc ID :
process. 30c lb.
Live Poultry-Hens. 1sc h.: roos;ers. ed1oc
per ID turkeys 1sde0c per lb.: chickens,
large Dn:2c per lb.: medium 1914 aeoc per Ib
Ducks 16c per h.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 22a,2hc Der Ib. ::
hens. eoae2c per ID: ducks. 16c lb.; chickens
lsc per lb.
Green Fruits-California oranges, s. ooaa 90
per box: lemons. "a. so per box;i pneapplcs per
crate. 500; Florida grapefruit, $40 PEI
81. 00d2.50 per bbl
Meats Dressed-Lightweight pork IOalOI5c
per lb: heavier. 1oc per ID.
Ncgetables-Potatoes, Soc per bu: celery. s5
a1l per doz.; vans. 81. i5 per bbl.: onions
55c per crate: cabbage. 5od15c per 100 lbs. /;
lettuce. sl.6001.io per basket: beets 81 20
al. 40 per 100 punches: squash. 30 bbl. sweet
potatoes. s.. 25a3.0 per bu.; lima beans Iic
per qt.: caulifower. 81. .Ood2 10 per bbl
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Army and Navy
ARMY.

CAPTAIN BERNARD SHARP, Third In
fantry, report to an army retiring
board at Fort Bayard, y. NJ, for
Examination.
Captain ROBERT f. WOODS. Coast
Artillery Corps. relieve Captain
JAMES r. POURIE. Quarterma ster
Corps, as duartermaster of Fort
Worden, Wash. Captain POURIE
will sail from San Francisco August
s. 1918, for the Philippine Islands
Captain JAIRCS A. MOORE, Quarter
master Corps. relieved from duty in
the Philippine Islands, to the
United States.
Colonel WILLIAM T WOOD Infantry
having been found by an army re-
firing board incapacitated for active
service on account of disa bility Incl
dent thereto, the retirement OF
Colonel WOOD is announced He
will proceed to his home
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREAIEk. CARRIER OF THE SOUTH

PREAIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
y. B.-FoilowinS schedule figures publisne al
only as Information and are not guarantesi
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
Orleans. 800 q. IN. and l0:S .. m. daily.
Dlnins cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis Via A,b..
willie. lo:iS p. m. daily.
g. IN. aud AS p: IN. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Anniston. TaIIsdesa. Caler.
sSr % %uniontown Demopolis Merid,sn. y: s:ss .na
m. daily. Dining GERS.
For Ruanoke. Bristol Knoxville Cb.,.
nooga. Birmingham. Meridian. Vicksbu,r
New Orleans. lv:lO .. m. daily. Dining 60
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanoosa Na,b
VILE Memphis. t:lo a. m. daily. Sl.eping car
For AsheNiIIe. $3.50 a. IN. 6:5s 0. M. Sni
l0:ls .. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia. SuuInerville. CharIe.,on
Aiken Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick. Jack
sonviiie. and Florida points. S:5S %. IN. caiIy.
Dining car.
Tourist car for California daily except Sun
day, <:3o y. m
For Dsn,ille nocaD. $50 q. m. daily.
For Harrisonburg $50 a. m. (parlor car,
daily. S:Ss y. III. tpaTior carl. and t:0s o. N.
For Char lottesviIis uecaD. 7:3o T. m. aaa
( 90 y. IN. daily.
For warrenIon. $50 T. M: u:oo a. m: I:u
D. N. daily: s:3S .. m. tparior carr. and i:U
Is BROWN. General As...
CREsAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
einnati. Indiana polls. and St. Louis
$50 p. m. dsily-Pullman TO Cincinnati Al
M:,6 D. m daiiy-sieepers to virglnI. HM
oprings. Cincinnati and Lo'issills.
ofness ~ Ps. ssS. NJ 2 .. - uassa
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Wilson Declines Aid
To GubernatoriaI Fight

President Wilson today refused to
take sides in the gubernatorial fight in
New Jersey. as between Governor
James Fielder and Otto Wittpen. The
Jersey situation was put up TO the
President in terms today that indicate
real fight between the Progressive
Democrats of that State
Judge Westcott, of Camden, and John
Hinchliffe, of Patterson, called on the
President today, charged that Senator
Hughes is using Federal patronage to
aid the candidacy of Otto Witpen, and
called attention to the charge of Gov
ernor Fielder that some of the Wittpen
men in the Legislature did not stand
fire during the jury reform bill fight.
Senator Hughes was in the executive
Offices at the time the conference was
being held. but he came only to pres
ent a friend.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
new YORK STOCK
PRICES RECEDE
While. Upward Course Of Stocks
Is Checked, Recessions Are
Small and Trading Light.

NEW YORK. April 5.-The New Yors
stock market failed to continueits up
ward course and eased OF fractionaily
from yesterday levels. There were no
considerable losses and the closing wal
fairly strong. There was tendency to
realize on the high prices of the past
few days and in. addition to this the
foreign feeling was not of the best.
Losses on the, whole were from a frac-
tion to seven-eighths. Chesapeake and
Ohio was one of the weakest of the list,
losing point and half Southern Pa
cine was an exception, with a gain of
three-eishths of point. Rubber sold
on a quarter. Steel lost five-eighths;
Union the same. and Reading seven
eighths.
Reading anthracite shipments in
March were: gss,7l2 tons. a decrease of
4s0. .9s3 tons az compared with March last
year. 49,.
I Exports Of Iron. and steel in February
were - s7e6eO sas compared with sl0.-
OK, ,ooo.ten years ago.
{ The net tsesrpipgs of the United States
Realty and Enforcement Company for
the year are estimated to show 8 per
cent earnedgon slle stock as compared
with 81 Year Aso
The net Operating revenue of the Nor
iolk and western railroad for February
ncresed ssds sS,ss2 sss and the net income
Ihe mercantile agencies reports are
not as optimistic as usual.
the weekly actual bank statemen,
issued today showed the following
hcanges:
Surplus. decrease, S,Sse, 900: loans. de-
crease. $oS8.000; specie, decrease. S. 6G-
9o; legals. decrease, N.7S4,0O0; deposits.
decrease. 81 900; circulation, increase.
S6,UO; surplus reserve, SIC, ,2a2 500 a 4
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Chamber to Select -,
Convention Delegates

The Chamber of Commerce will name
delegates to three conventions within,
the next four months-the National
Conference on city Planning, at CHI
cago, May 5 to 4; the International
Arbitration Conference, at Lake Mo-
honk, May a to Is; and the National
Hay Association, at Peoria, ILL.,. June
"A to Is.
William NJ. Ellicott and B. Howard
Haman, of Baltimore. will address the
next monthly meeting of the chamber,
to be held at the Raleigh. next Tues.
day evening. A committee was ap-
pointed to raise S1,sO0 for the enter
tainment of delegates to the conven-
tion of police chiefs to be held IN
Washington next June. The first meet
ig Of the committee will be held az
noon Monday and the publicity COM
nittee will meet at 7:30 o'clock next
evening.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
NAVY.

Commander F. l.. CHADWICK, de-
tached New Hampshire. to command
Washington.
Commander G. y. OFFLEY, detached
Navy Yard, Puget Sound. Wash, TO
New Hampshire, AS executive Of
ficer.
Lieutenant FRANCIS MARTIN, 10
Navy Recruiting Station, Baltimore,
Md.
Ensign l.. J.. WARREN, detached d.,
to Ozark
Ensign RADFORD MOSES. detached
Severn to command D-l
Ensign ]. A. NELSON. detached Rhode
Island to Wake.
Assistant Paymaster L. {. EDWARDS,
detached Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts. to Nashville.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Demurrer Filed in Case
Perjury Subornation

4 demurrer to the indictment charg-
ing John Allen Heany with suborna-
ton of perjury was overruled ~by JUS
tice Stafford in Criminal Court No.
today a special appeal will be sought
by counsel for the defendant.
The case is the outcome OF alleged
fraud in connection with the supposed
altering of an application for a patent
on tungsten and other metallic filiaments
for electric lights. 1t is charged that
i'm a hearing before c. c. Billings, as
sistant commissioner of patents, a wit
ness testified improperly.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Boston yard: Bailey
at Annapolis; Lawrence, Farragut.
Hopkins, Goldsborough. Perry, at
Ssusalito: FLORIDA. Celtic. at Nor.
folk yard: Castine, Severn. ca. CA.
CO. at New York yard: Culgua at
Guantanamo: Nashville at New
Orleans: Rainbow at Shanghai
Whipple. Paul Jones, Preble, Stew
art, Truxtun. Alert, FL. F-2, F-3, at
San Diego.
Saiied-Saturn from San Diego for Mare
Island; Eagle from Port, au Prince
for Guantanamo: Sterling from Bos-
ton for New York: Yorktown from
San Francisco for San Diego: Mont
Eomery from Hampton Roads for
Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Virginian Is Named
As Bank Examiner

Robert Logan Harris. of Blackstone.
Va. has been appointed by Comptrol-
Ter Of the Currency Murray as a ma
tionaI bank examiner
For the last two years Mr.. Harris
has been State bank examiner in
Virginia. Previous to that time he
was employed in the Citizens Bank at
Blackstone. He is but thirty years old.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Currency Committee
Looks for Legislation

The Banking and Currency Commit
tees of both Houses will become cx-
tremely active soon after the session
opens. They are going ahead on the
task OF framing currency bill. and will
endeavor to get legislation at this scs-
sion, or if that is not found feasible. TO
get bill before both Houses SO that
everybody can he considering il in
preparation for the regular session next
winter
President Wilson wants this done,
and ii meets the approval of most Of
Democratic leaders.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Rush Plans for Hall
At Catholic School

Plans for the new dining hall TO be
erected on the campus of the Catholic
University at Brookland at an expendi-
ture which will probably reach $4,000,
are being drafted with all possible haste
so that work on the structure, which
was authorized at meeting OF the
board of directors early this week can
begin. The new hall will accommodate
about 400 students.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Georgetown Gas SIS, 3l,000dl04.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
81 .O0Oa S3ls.
Potomac Consolidated SIS. 81, l,Oo0dl0O7..
Capital Traction, Sdl22h.
Washington Railway and Electric,
oomman. 10d92. 1d92
Washington Gas. 5Cds5. 25ds5, cCds5,
sass.
Georgetown Gas 1Gd1Olk.
Mergenthaler, 1GI21S, 5d2iS.
United States Trust, 6d137. 10d137.
After Call-Potomac Consolidated SIS,
50. 3.0o0d1005s.
Washington aGs. 1Ods5 1odas.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Barge Sunk by Collision.

A barge loaded With 80 tons of coal
in tow Of INC collier Caesar from Nor
folk to Key Wesct has been dashed to
pieces. according TO information received
by the Navy Department. No lives
Z ere lost
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Defective FIue Causes Fire.

Fire ;his moi ming did 500 damage to
two frame dwellings, at 6l1 and 6l9 New
York avenue northwest. The blaze was
caused by a defective fiue.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The washington Iimes oy
Hartman & Co, New York: G. b. Chfpman
Manager LOGAN Branch, Colorado Building.
Bid Asked
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-02-14
Treatment Of Carrier Diseases

The treatment Of disease carriers
from the view point Of Preventive
Medicine is tWo-fold, first, their
isolation; second, their cure.
When disease carriers are isolated
from normal people, they cease to
spread the disease in question. The
normal people then have no means
of coming III contact with The IN
fection. This may be illustrated
BY the work done in some of the
large State Hospitals where former
" typhoid fever was present a
great portion of the year All of
the patients were examined and the
typhoid carriers detected and put
in ward so that they no longer
came in contact with the normal
patients, Typhoid fever then
ceased to develop, This is a con
elusive demonstration Of the danger
of typhoid carriers in the communi-
ty and the possibility of preventing
typhoid fever by isolation Of the
typhoid carriers. Naturally in q
community the typhoid carriers,
even when detected, can not be
isolated. The question is what
should be done with them. There
are two ways Of dealing witRthem
so that they may not be menace
to society. First, teach them how
to protect well people from coming
in contact with infected matter
arising from their systems; second
treat them with the purpose Of
freeing them from disease germs SO
that they again become normal
people.
Address questions on prevention
of diseases to Preventive Medicine,
University of Missouri, Columbia.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-02-14
IA Carload u Studebakers

The first carload of these up
to-nowo cars have been sold il
Laclede and before the end Of this
month probably one Or two more
carloads will be placed. It appears
that there is q larger demand for
early spring delivery than can be
met by this company although
the output of the Studebaker Co.
will be SO, 900 cars this year, they
will be taxed to meet the demand,
Quality, beauty, luxury and, last
but not least, backed by the reputa-
ton Of the Studebaker Corporation,
make these the most sought-for
cars for 1913. J. j. Deininger,
w. S. Savage, M r. Clay and G.
3. Hilton will get the first carload
of Stndebakers.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-02-14
Escaped From Mexican Rebels

Mexico CITY, Feb. 12.-The
escape of Consul General Arnold
ShankIin and his staff from the
American consulate building during
the battle yesterday was sensational.
Shanklin broke down two doors
and was thus enabled to pass into
and through an adjoining building
and to make his exit on cross
street which was at the moment
free from rife fire, The consul
general and his staff carried along
with them a wounded man who
had been brought into the consulate
building for temporary treatment.
Mr.. Shah hklin formerly lived at
CarrolIton and is we'll known to
Republicans throughout Missouri.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-02-14
Hoyt Murdered BY His Son

The mystery Of the death Of
Edward Hoyt, . wealthy stock man
who was found murdered il bis
barn IL miles southwest Of Chilli
cothe Nov. 90, 1911, has been
cleared BY the confession Of bis
son, Lee Hoyt, 10 years old, that
be committed the crime, III bis
confession the youth says he struck
Hoyt with d mattock, stunning
him, and then dragged the body
into the barn and struck him two
or three times with d board. The
body was then placed in q stall
beside a horse to make it appear
that he had been killed By a kick
from a horse.
The accidental death theory was
discarded BY the officers after the
finding Of the mattock and bloody
boards. After working more than
a year the murder was fixed upon
the boy by the bloody prints Of his
hand on a board and when con-
fronted with the evidence he at
first denied and later admitted bis
guilt.
This was one Of the most afro
cious crimes ever committed in
Livingston county, and the only
cause seems to have been the
fathers objection to permitting bis
son to go to certain places in the
neighborhood. It is understood
that the defense will be based on q
plea Of insanity.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-02-14
Announcement

j. w. Moberly takes this method
of announcing that he will con-
tinue the undertaking business
formerly conducted by Moberly
Brothers, at the same place in
Laclede.
In making this announcement,
Mr.. Moberly desires to state to the
public that he will keep on hand at
all times a stock of the very latest
and best lines of undertaking goods
of all kinds, which will be furnished
at prices that will be entirely satis-
factory to his patrons.
Mr.. MoberIy has perfected ar
rangements with R. N. Bowden,
the we'll known undertaken of
Brookfield, to take charge of and
conduct all funerals. The fact
that Mr.. Bowden will be the under
taker in charge is a sufficient guar
antee that everything will be con-
Quoted in first-class manner. All
calls promptly answered by either
day or night. ADV.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-02-14
Township Spelling Contest

The spelling contest for Jefferson
township to select representatives
for the Linn county spelling con-
test will be held at the Laclede
public school building Saturday,
Feb. Is, at 1:30 p. m. The con-
test will be governed by the county
outline already published. The
teachers are earnestly requested to
be present, and every school in the
township should be represented.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-02-14
Webb Bill Passed

Washington, Feb II by q
viva voee vote the House late today
repassed the Webb bill to prohibit
the shipment Ofintoxicating liquors
into dry states. as it passed the
senate yesterday. and thereby re-
moved a parliamentary obstruetion
which threatened to delay is final
passage until another session Of
congress.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-02-14
Help a Worthy Cause

The ladies of the Aid society take
this means of letting their friends
know that their money pledged to
Cameron college will be due March
a, and while our paper has not
boasted they were glad we took the
pledge and every one in town
would stand at our back in helping,
as some of our neighbors have.
We feel just as confident of our
friends and ask that they give US
$1.00 (or more if you have no
such small change), as each mem
Der has pledged to earn one. That
will be easier than SO many ways
Aid societies have to earn their
money. We hope later to have an
experience social.
Thanking you in advance.
M, E. Aid Society.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-02-14
UNITED STATES READY TO ACT
Soldiers and Marines Rest on Arms
and Battleships Rush to Mexico

The revolution in Mexico has
reached such critical stage that
the United States government has
ordered $500 additional men and
six battIeships to the border to be
ready to act at d moments notice
in protection of American lives and
property.
The rebels have been joined by
many Of the federal forces and the
lighting has been fierce the past
few days, not only in outlying
towns and cities, but in Mexico
City, the capital, as well. Many
on both sides were killed and
wounded in the fighting the first
of this week, and train service
through Mexico is almost aban-
doned.
Several new leaders have joined
the rebels, the most prominent of
whom is General Felix Diaz,
nephew of the former president,
who has taken charge of the move
ment at the capital, and who is ex-
tremely popular all over Mexico.
What the outcome of this latest
revolution will be can not yet be
determined, but conditions are
more critical for the government
than they have been hitherto.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-02-14
Enthusiastic Meeting

The meeting Of the Commercial
Club last Friday night was well
attended and even more than the
usual enthusiasm was manifested.
A constitution aud bylaws were
adopted and several committees
appointed. Interesting talks along
the lines Of what can and should
be done for Laelede and vicinity
were made by numberof members
and a visitor or two. There is q
great future for LacIede if all win
get busy and cooperate in getting
the things we need. and no one is
too poor TO pay the membership
fee Of one dollar 10 the Commercial
Club.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-02-14

Rosair is coming soon. Arrange
msnts are being made for TIE ap.
pearanoe Of ROsair early next week.
Watch for later announcements.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-02-14

they last.
We want your butter, cream,
eggs and chickens. Highest market
price at all times.
j. B. PATRICK. !,