davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-09


Clocks. .l.so Combs . -. -
Trinket Boxes $l.SS
In the Fancy Needlework Department,
Women's Stamped Nainsook E,
Underwear
made up ready for embroidering. will b
offered at'the following low prices:
Stamped Nainsook Gowns and Conn
binations * at oOc.
Stamped Nainsook Chemises 85c.~
Stamped Nainsook Drawers 6Oc.
Stamped Nainsook Corset Covers 4Oc.
Also Stamped Linen Huck Towels
at 25c., 35c., 45c. s 6Oc.
In the regular stock Of the department win
30 found, At moderate prices, . complsto
assortment Of Stamped Articles. suitable foe
Summer needlework, as we'll rs the materials q
for working. Included are Infants Dresses, /,
Bibs. Caps and Bonnets; Children's Suits and :
Coats; Women's Blouses, Underyarmsnta, =
Kimonos, Parasols. Aprons, Hand BasGI
Boudoir Caps, Collars and Cuffs. etc. =.
rpM
,ftf
Special Sales to be continued to-
morrow(Tuesday)will consisted
Blankets. Bedspreads, Comfortables.
Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases, Linen
Damask Table Cloths and Napkins, !
Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases, etcs..,
Va 80 s@sv ~
Slnh.AnasaA - - 49, lln,o.uaN
The evening world., 1913-06-09
.DRlN K
III A 1T

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
Thoussnds Of wives, mothsrs sAd ais
tiers are enthusiastic In thsir psaiss a
ORRINE, because Il has. cured their
loved ones q the "Drink Habit" and
thereby brought happiness 70 their
homes. Can be Owen secretly. ORRlNE
costs ealy ol.o0 PEI boz. For sale BY
Rik9-Hegsasn Drug 6toess. AK than
for ffes booklet.
The evening world., 1913-06-09

WAnI1NoTON. June s.-Ths Comp
treibse q ne Currency to-day issusd .
cal or . statement Of the condition OF
eli aAs1onai banks Of the United 0easss
at the dose oe business on June 1
The evening world., 1913-06-09
W0men's ParasOls

Of taffeta silk, including such popular
colors as cerise, purple. navy blue and
hunters green, as well as smart
black-and-white striped effects; with
plain or carved handles; regular price
~O'VV a. VZ.OV
Also Mems and Women's Twilled Silk
Umbrellas, with handles of carved or
natural wood; regular prices $500 &
$3.50 at $500
The evening world., 1913-06-09
WORLD ~ADs." FIND AUTOS.


Hardly Ever Fan, says Secretary
Of .. =. Nspwsea.
Il. B. 1fopwood Of No. 6s John street
advertised On Sunday. June 1, . reward
for the return Of 1912 studebaker auto.
mobile stolen from walter G. Douglass
q Greenwich. Conn.
Working on oluss suggested to the lost
and found aepar<msnt Of The Word fol.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07
Card of Thanks.
TUPELO JOURNAL:

TUPELO JOURNAL:
Please allow US, through your
paper, to thank each and every
one of our friends and neighbors,
also DR.. Charlie Spencer, for
every act of kindness shown us
during the death and burial of
our dear husband and father. D.
F. Hubbard. May you never
know just such a sorrow, and
Gods richest blessing rest on
each of you, is our prayer.
MRS. M. T. HUBBARD,
Mr.. AND MRS. J.. K. HOLLOWAY.
Tupelo, Miss, Mar. 4, 1918.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07

master and speeches were made
by Judge F. @. Robins, Rev. w.
M. Mott, j. E. Rankin, Shelby
Topp, J. W. Spreading and j. H.
Ledyard. In his concluding re-
marks, Mr.. Ledyard presented
to the president. Mrs. j. w.
Yates, a bunch of violets as en-
blematical of her modesty and
the influence she exercised in
the community.
Mrs. Yates responded by ex-
pressing her appreciation and
ended with an appeal for total
abstinence. She said no one
would willingly become a drunk
ard, but that the first glass
opened the way for the insidious
poison to claim its victim; Taste
not, handle not" the only safe
method to follow. Mrs. Yates
also expressed her appreciation
of the untiring efforts of Mes
danes Burckel and Monaghan. to
whom is due all the credit of the
banquet both as to having plann-
ed it and carried out all details.
x y
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-07
w. c. T. U. Banquet.

On the evening of Friday, Feb
ruary 81, at the City Hall, the
W. c. T. U. gave a banquet in
honor of their honorary mem
bers.
At the entrance to the ban
buet hall the guests were met by
the president, Mrs. Yates. who,
with the assistance of two mem
bers. presented the pledge cards
and pinned white ribbon bows
on the guests.
The tables, in the form of Us.
were beautifully decorated in the
nationalcoIors, flowers and ferns.
Covers were laid for one hundred
guests. The menu consisted of
five courses: Oyster cocktail fol-
lowed by a salad course served
in apple cups half buried in pars-
ley and crowned by whipped
cream, a crimson cherry on top
of each snowy cup completed the
artistic whole. Ham and turkey
sandwiches with cranberry jelly
dressing, olives, pickles ard
beaten biscuit preceded the
cream and cake. The individual
cakes were adorned in red icing
with wv. G. T. u" in letters of
white; the cream was in the form
of cylinders centered with scar
let hearts. Coffee and cheese
hearts pierced with the Cupid
darts completed the service. The
fayors consisted of Washington
hatchets, cunningly devised fans
Of red, white and blue tied with
white ribbon.
The Tupelo string band, con-
cealed behind banks Of potted
ferns, furnished music for the
occasion.
Mr.. Will Wills n acted as toast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Making Things Hum These Days!
1t Is Mutual
Good Fortune
to Get These
Timely Silk
Bargains J!

Good fortune for us to show and
for you TO buy. These lowered
prices on just the wanted silks
are here because we turned to
account disturbed market con.
ditions.
Tub SiIks-32 inches wide on
white grounds, with colored
stripes, the very thing for shirts,
$1.25 values, csc yard.
Silk PopIins-45 inches wide,
in black and all colors. beauti-
full quality, $1.75 value, $1.39
yard.
Bulgarian Sliks-19 inches
wide, in a good line of all the
newest colors, 69c value, soc yd.
Crepe Meteor-44 inches wide,
in black and all colors, $3.50
quality, $1.98 yard.
Pongee-36 inches wide, nat
ural color only, $1.25 value. 97c
yard.
Cheney Bros. showerproof
FouIards-27 inches wide, in all
the latest patterns, soc value,
69c yard. (1st Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Poor Old Wise Ones
m the Cleveland Plain Dealer

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
This is worth passing around:
Someone has dug up the following from
the Chicago Inter Ocean of December
81, 1852:
&, George NJ Pullman, of the firm of
Pullman & Moore, house raisers, Is ex-
rerimcntng with what he calls "A pal
ace sleeping car The wise ones pre-
dict 1t will be a failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
A Little List of
White Goods

Seersucker Crepes, 80 inches
wide, in cream white, suitable
for underwear and dresses, sew
eral different patterns; 25c val
ue, 15c yard.
An unusual showing of plain
striped and checked Flaxons, 80
and 36 inches wide; values up to
soc, at, 19c yard
1000 yards of White Checked
Nainsook, 27 inches wide, all
small checks; 10c values, 10
yards for Csc.
New Embroidered White
Crepes, neatly embroidered with
white dots, sprays and small
stripes, 27 inches wide. Special
25c yard
White Piques. two qualities OF
fine White Piques ON sale to.
morrow; small, medium and
large welts; washes perfectly.
Special 25c and Csc yard.
(1st Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Differs With Persons

Different persons have different colored
auras; even certain professions are filled
with people of similarly colored auras
The aura of Sarah Bernhard is of a
wonderfully rich maroon color and seems
to float up from her body, forming it.
self into a circlet of stars around her
head. She claims to SEE one of the stars
in the circlet which has been her con-
stant guide all through her varied and
wonderful life.
Paderewski has a grayish steel aura
wonderfully enlarged near the hands and
arms. very similar In appearance to the
auras painted by certain old masters
around the Christ head. Many people
have become startled at beholding the
face of Paderewski, declaring that he
seemed toi be on fire, and that they could
see faces of well-known musicians hoy
ering near him. Tschaikowslxy more than
any one else is seen near him. But,
strange to say, Paderewski is himself
never aware of these phenomena.
Edwin Markham. the author of 'vThe
Man With the Hoe" has a very dim.
blush purple aura At certain times 1t
is much more pronounced than others.
Strange as it sounds, at certain PEE
riods people shed their auras and take
on new ones. These are very different
usually from their old ones The greatest
personalities are those that change often
est. A most interesting example Of the
changing aura is to be found in the case
of Maude Adams, whose aura is elliptical
in form and was originally pale blue
surrounded by a wonderful corona of
salmon color. But in the last few years
her aura has entirely changed, and is
now OF a pronounced violet, and the
corona is intersected by numerous rich
Jets of sapphire blue which increase
its density and completely change Its
aspect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Ring Oil Mop $1.25

We guarantee this mop to be
the most perfect floor polishing
mop ever made. No metal on
either side of this mop can touch
any furniture or woodwork. 1t
will enter spaces as narrow as
l IL inches. This mop is pre-
pared with genuine floor wax
and antiseptic eucalyptus oil and
is guaranteed to be as perfect
for waxed floors as for warm
ished floors. I'D Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
lOf Particular
Interest to
Women in the
Store on The
Third Floor

Children's Gowns \
Made of nice quality nainsook,
self trimmed, sizes 2 to 10 years
lat 25c.
Women's Drawers
IOf fine soft nainsook, with en-
|broidery and lace ruffle, $50
values, 39c.
Children's Drawers
With tucks and hemstitched
hem, Zoe value, &c.
Odd Corsets
just a few odd ones, values up
to $1.50 to close out at 25c.
Children's Boomers
Made of black sateen, size 4 to
Is years, very full, special 800
Women's Drawers
OF best material, trimmed with
lace or embroidery, values up
to So, to close out 65c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Sale of ChiIdren's Low Shoes!

Davis King Fast low shoes for children
reduced The Davis King Fast shoes are
claimed to be the best fitting foot form shoes
in the world
Reductions Are:
Sizes to s; regular $1.25, at ......... 95c
Sizes to 8; regular $1.50, at ....... .$1.23
Sizes II to IL; regular $500, at 49,. .$1.48
Misses $3.50 Pumps or Button Oxfords $1.95
Sizes IL 10 to =, all widths; an excellent
value at $1.95.
PLAYMATE Shoes for Children
We carry full line of these celebrated
shoes for children; in fact about the largest
variety in town. Bring the little folks in and
fit them in this well known brand.
(shoe Department, tst FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

Come with me to the coast and see
the lovely bathing dresses. They are
shorter, lighter, more filmy than ever.
The sailor collar effects are notably con-
spicuous by their absence, and those who
must wear corsets must suffice with light
'bones" set into the tight fitting bodices.
Deep "v's" back and front distinguish
the busts. Light and bright colors pre-
dominate; indeed, on the golden sands
the marine maids look like a cluster of
glorious butterflies. And why not?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Recipe to Prevent
Awning Trouble

Place the order beforehand,
which means now, with the peo-
pie you can rely on. The avn
ing service is in the Upholstery
Store. I'D Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

While he was at Cannes Anthony Drex-
el gave some notable entertainments,
among his guests being the Grand Duke
and Grand Duchess Cyril, the Grand Duke
Boris, Mrs. Bingham, Harry Lehr and
the Earl of Portarlington. The tennis
ball this year at Cannes was the most
delightful the resort has remembered for
years.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22
HORSES FIND A CHAMPION
Woman Protests Against Dlscordant
Bells on Necks or Wagon as Rack
Ing Their Nerves.

Horses with ears attuned to music,
that have been tortured by the dis
cordant jangle Of bells hung around
their necks or attached to the shafts
of the vehicle they draw, have found
a champion in d fashionably dressed
woman who the other day filed formal
protest against this form Of cruelty
with Secretary John p Heap Of the
Humane society. Mr.. Heap promised
he would investigate.
ITS perfectly dreadful" said the
woman, whose name Mr.. Heap de-
clined to give. Horses afflicted with
a lot of bells clanking and janglipg
out of tune are doomed to become
nervous wrecks. 1t is form Of cru
city that will break down the nervoas
system OF any horse"
Mr.. Heap assured his caller that he
appreciated the torture musically in
clined horse may suffer. He may call
in a nerve specialist to aid In the In
vestigation, then devise some means
of determining what horses are music
ally inclined.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22
BEE IN MOTION PICTURES
pepartment Of Agriculture Scientists
Plan to Use Them as Lesson
for FarmePo.

Lifelike reproductions of the busy
little bee improving each shining
hour" aB it Is said in poesy, have been
obtained for the scientists of the de-
partment Of agriculture, who announce
they have completed motion-picture
film of the winged workers engaged
in their industry of honey-making. The
film is declared one Of the most re-
markable ever taken by The depart
ment. It Is to be included In the Sc
ries the government Is putting out for
educational purposes along agricul'
tural lines.
l.. S. Sullivan, for years the official
photographer of the department, Is the
man behind the camera to whom
credit is given. The film discloses the
progress of honey-making from the
time the bee leaves the hive in search
of the blossoms until his return with
ths trophy of sweets.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22

The young wife of Detroit man
who is not especially Sweet-temper-
ed, one day approached her lord
concerning the matter of 500 or SO,
says the Chicago Record-Herald.
'I'd like to let you have it, my
DEAR" began the husband, but the
fact is, 1 haven't that amount in
the bank this morning is to
say, haven't that amount to spare.
inasmuch as must take up note
for $500 this afternoon.
ooh, very well, James, said the
wife, with an ominous calmness.
IF you think the mai who holds
the note can make things hotter
for you than / can, why do as you
say James"
She got the money.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22
judges For The Corn Contest.

As the season for harvesting corn
has arrived, the Judges for The
Advertisers 5th corn contest have
been selected. Those who have
entered the contest aud desire that
their corn be officially measured
will please notify the committee of
judges appointed for their respec-
tive community when they are
ready TO gather their corn. If we
have overlooked any community IN
appointing judges, the contestants
in those communities will please
notify us at once and We will
promptly select some one to act as
Judges. The following are the
Judges for the contest of 1913, the
first named being requested 10 act
as chairman:
Waycross: John Galloway, J. L..
Morgan and James DeVore.
Harmony: F. N. Warren, J. M.
Wright and N. DeLoach.
Trenton: P. B. Day, J. N.
swearingen and James Smith.
Clark's Hill: John 6. Mckle,
Henry Adams and J. W. johnson.
Golfers: E. B. Mathis, t. +.
Miller and H. w. McKie.
Morgana: Philip Markert, J. w.
Boyd and J. 0. Scott.
Meriwether: John Briggs, Wal
ter Cheatham and Henry Cooper.
Ropere: D. E. Lanahm. J. b.
Zimmerman and w. T. Lundy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22
Petit Jury, Third Week.

JIM Prescott, Collier.
H Reynolds, Blocker.
Andrew QUITS, Ward.
Err Clark. Johnston.
Brooks Dunovant, Pickens.
LC Minis, Collier.
J A Claxton, Ward.
Fl w Quarles, Red Hill.
LR Brunson, Sr. Moss.
H L Bunch, Meriwether.
JT Gardner, Collier.
l. H Hamilton, Blocker.
w P Johnson, Johnston.
HH Williams, Moss.
L w Reese, Meriwether.
JH Grim, Johnston.
LC Rich, Modoc.
Dorm, Red Hill.
J w Roper, Meriwether.
PL White, Hibler.
P M Markert, Meriwether.
Sam Satcher, Ward.
W B Williams, Blocker.
L S Kernaghan, Pickens.
IA Tburmond, Meriwether.
TG Morgrn, Moss.
w S Marsh, Trenton.
G A i'runson, Cellier.
A T Walton, Johnston.
w E LaGrone, Johnston.
B + Zimmerman, Wise.
IN Dorm, Elmwood.
w G Wells, Collier.
JP Mealing, Jr., Meriwether
w P Culbreath, Talbert.
M w Herlong, Trenton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-28
Possum TrOt No. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brunk OF
Arenzyille. Illinois, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Davis were calling IN Leon
Tuesday afternoon.
con and Clifford Smith went to
Humeston Tuesday afternoon 10
spend a few days.
Frank Fronk was calling at Ralph
Davis Tuesday.
Ira Worden returned home after
spending several days in Des MONIES
and is no better at this writing.
]. J, Smith and son Lew were
calling at Lew Overholzter's the first
Mr. and Mrs. George Brunk re-
turned to their home in ArenzVllle,
Illinois, Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Neighswonger and daughter
lola were business callers in Weldon
Thursday afternoon. -,
Harriette Owens has been quite
sick for several days.
Mrs. Fred Hensley was visiting
her parents Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Williams and Zola
Neighswonger were calling on Mrs.
4 Frank Worden Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Worden went to Des
Moines Saturday morning to attend
/ tie State Fair and visit relatives.
Jane Haskell was calling at Ropt.
Grimes Saturday morning.
Ralph Davis went to Des MONIES
saturday morning to visit friends
ma attend the State Fair.
X Ellen and vinace Smith spent sat
q Y with Florence ana t'rance s
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-28
Sunny Side.

Adair Brothers bored two wells
for jeff Strange on the Willard Gard
ner farm Tuesday forenoon and one
for A. E. Rumley in the afternoon on
his farm east of the Mapes farm in
Decatur township. Is
Sam Southern and family spent
Wednesday afternoon with jeff
Strange and family. -
Hazel and Velma Mckay and
brother Eddis and Francis Howard
of Leon, were visitors at the JEFF
Strange home Wednesday. Hazel and
Velma stayed until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Rumley and
son Warren were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Alley
near Van Vert.
Clyde Maynard and family were
callers at the Jim King home sun
day evening.
Miss Anna Strange spent Thurs
day night with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gardner OF
Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Ash of Decatur
and Miss Pearl Draper of Winfield,
Kansas, were Sunday guests at the
home of G. v. Maynard and family.
Miss Draper is a cousin of Mr.. May
nard. s
Miss Frances strange visited
Thursday night with Hazel and Vel
ma Mckay Of Leon.
Mrs. Minnie Woodmansee and
daughter Thelma went to Des Moinee
Saturday morning stc visit relatives
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-28
Leon and Clifford Smith returned

Leon and Clifford Smith returned
from Humeston Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Newman Worden drove down
near Decatur Saturday morning to
visit her parents for few days.
Miss Beulah Mitchell of Weldon,
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Ralph Davis. ...
Mr.. Grimes was calling at Mrs.
Chas. Worden's Saturday morning.
Mrs, Ralph Davis, Clita Worden,
and Bessie Mitchell attended the
band concert at Leon Saturday even
ing.
Auldy Silvers and Mr.. Shriner
were calling at Robt. Grimes Satur-
day. Pc. ..--.
Schuyler Jennings ana family and
r. X Davis and family drove to Des
Moires Saturday to attend the State
Fair. Ess-.
]. J. Smith and wife were calling
at Lew Smiths Sunday morning.
Mrs. Bodley, Georgia and lola
Voorhis were calling in Weldon Sun
day afternoon.
Ray Lantz and family spent Sun
day at J. B. Thompson's.
Those calling at MRS. Chas. Wor-
den's Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
wards and daughter Myrtle, Mr..
Ralph Davis, Newman Worden, Don
Hacker and Floyd Miller.
Miss Clita Worden spent Sunday
night with Mrs. Ralph Davis.
Mrs. Ralph Davis. Clita and Har-'
vey worden attended church at
Weldon Sunday evening !
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-28
Brush College.
(Delaved

Z \DCAdyOu.J
Mrs. VIM. Robson and daughter
Sarah spent Tuesday at David Hub
bard's.
Ralph Frost and wife visited Sum
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Frost near Leon.
David Robson, Guy Garner and
James Flynn had business in Des
Moines Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Vesta Evans is assisting Mrs.
Merit Cozad with her homework.
Mrs. I. T. Evans is visiting this
week with Mrs. James Still and fam
lily.
Anna Hubbard called on Mrs. Ed
Griffin one evening last week.
Mrs. j. O.. Garner and daughter
Glata visited Tuesday at Guy Car
ner's.
Z, Mrs. D. H. Hubbard and daughter
Beulah, called on Mrs. James Still
Monday and Tuesday.
Rolla Craig and family visited
Monday and Tuesday with Mrs.
James Still.
Ralph Frost and wife visited Sat
urday at d. H. Hubbard's.
Mrs. John McCalla and son hiau-
rice spent one day last week with
Mrs. Ed Griffin. .ss
Severay from this vicinity attend
ed the Apostolic meeting near the
HaWkeye bridge Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-28
Crown No. 1.
(Delayed. ]

:
There was a surprise planned BY
the Sunday school of Crown chapel
on Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Saturday night
and all reported fine time.
Those who helped Mrs. Chas.
Klein cook for threshers were Mrs.
Lloyd Watson and Mrs. Clay Harris.
Robert Pearson was a Sunday ev-5
ening caller at the Frank CARRIER
home.
George Scott and family and Dan
Nolan of Garden Grove, visited at
Dan Alleys Sunday.
From what we can learn Francis
Pearson was pretty badly hurt by his
pony which ran away with him in
Leon Monday.
Those who visited at the Rex home
Friday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Umphress and George Axes.
Mrs. Thomas Umphress and chill
dren of Leroy. visited with her sis
ter, Mrs. o. G. Rex, last Tuesday and
Thursday
Otto Vanpelt and family attended
the Davis City reunion Thursday.
III James Long and wife attended the
5Chautauqua Sunday evening.
Calvin Ryan was Sunday caller
at the Lewis CARRIER home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-28
Brsadney.
lDelayed.l

Z "a (DeIdyeu. ~
d Mike Grogan and family spent
Sunday in Leon at the home of the
Misses Grogan.
Mrs. Guy Beavers and children
spent Sunday at Everett Konklin's.
Grandma Perdue of Leon, return
ed to her home Saturday after spend
ing a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Boyce.
News is scarce in Bradney as ev-
cry one is busy threshing or attend
ing the Chautauqua given by the
Jones Chautauqua System.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-28

Clyde Maynard's brother, Floyd
of Straussburg, Illinois, came We'd
nesday for an extended visit at his
home and with other relatives in De-
catur City.
Jack Hall and little son Of Matt
land, Mo-, came Monday morning
for visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Walter Baker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Gardner
were passengers on the early Monday
morning train for Des Moines to at
tend the State Fair.
Sunny Side school begins Sept. 9Th
with Miss Ida Briggaman as teacher
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-28

Rags Wanted The Reporter Of
nee wants to buy quantity Of clean
cotton rags. Must not be less than
4 . inches square, and larger prefer
red. Will pay 2 cents per pound.
We cannot use heavy WOODEN RAGS.
:BrtnS ~ yolr ~ md 81 the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-28

For any itchiness of the skin, for
ssk III rashes, chap, pimpl6e etc, try
Deans Ointment. 50c All drug
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-28

For ~ b0ss auto OH ira battsf.
VI a = s 1Es Ult3 ~ .ss 5s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10
MONTHLY CROP REPORT
Corn Yield for Year Placed at s.463..
or 900 Bushels.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The depart
ment of agriculture today announced
the November crop report as follows:
Corn - Production 2,463,017 900
bushels; acre yield $50 bushels, aver
age farm price 10-7 cents busheI;
quality 95-s per cent Corn on farms
of 1912 crop on November 1, was L.
137, 972, 600 bushels.
observation-disclosures 14,455, 000;
yield 17.2. price 1855; quality e5.5.
Potatoes-Producti $1,000;
yield S3-2; price 69.6, quality 99.3.
Sweet petatoes|Productio SIS, 760,-
600 yield; $50; price blank; quality
99.4-
Flax seed-Production 1924, 600;
yield 10; price 11s-7; quality 1O1-s-
Tobacco-Productio sos, $4,000
pounds; yield 1898 quality 97-4.
Wheat-Price ITO, weight measure
busheI, 5S-6-
Oat-Price 37-9; weight 32-1..
Barley-Price SAL, weight 46-5.
Rye-Price 63.2.
Eay-Price $1225.