davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
(&:
GZ.ps.
EoEEHADE HAsD cuLTIvAToE

spindle Shave tie ends 1biL enough
% take a washer INSIDE and outside
sid leave room for tie nuts Bore &
fvesiIIeenths inch bele Two inches
from the other eBd- also have the
ends % rbe 3 pieces 10 Of sssinst the
outside q The = pieces Two inches
bsck a. the bearing bCies 81 Z With
6 little stove bct fasten them there
Shape the other ends ike plow hsn-
dles seven riches from the lower end
q piece c bore . fve-sirteenths inch
hoie and rW0 inches from tie top
end 2 Sevei-ei-btbs inch boie Bolt
tBe a g5e-e~ o. C 81 J. with 8 6ve-si1-
teeu'a> fu-L hot three aBd 8 hsf
ucbe> Iou- cut . troam handle 10
eighteen ia-he~ long and sip il a. Tie
midl.- So rl- to- 90 for - C and
tas-e- W-h small usi.~ shave the
eud~ 70 In H,--Guafr-r urn boitS-
Mal- rI- a-- ..- ar a sEd q 81 81 atout
square Pare fa-.- rtsr in-h holes
rLrr- - ta- faU3- fie,- r. 81 the
point where ri- i-,-u I.aHf.- w-l n.
drive rhr rr- n aud secure vi.h
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
READING FOR THE BEE MAN.

BY buying iD quantities as mnch as
20 per cent may he saved on bee snp-
plies
Ammonia applied 70 the wound made
ty bee sting VIII usually afford i'm
MEDIATE relief
When working Go the apiary il is
best e carry along q light box 70 put
Sc -be bsts % comh 10.
7 IS good plan % keep al veee
iafinE dcwn around the hives 50 that
= VIII not interfere with the fight u
iEe working bees their bires and the
feeding ground
Eee1rded pnrelr from q meehsDieai
sisndpoiEf the windcw frame super
s. perhaDs slightly more complex in
sfTuci1Fr than some others but 10 its
anapsaten 81 tif economical produe-
ilcE q ncT bcneF & S very effective
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
Mske suine Pay T.-o war..

An iDforLant consideration that Is
too Otter overlooked is the economical
utilization II manure produced BY
swine Dry lot feeding in sumner IS
often associated with heavy waste
Of mannre on account Of the large
parf q tire nianure that is lesched or
blown AWAY when deposited 10 bare
lots F.sdiHe 90 pastures OF 10 cul-
tirated hrld~ witt do much 70 obTiate
this lo~s. >iuee g large proportion n
the dnuriueS sud Urine viii then he
deI-eir,d n tile neid where the fer
tiiziH- constituents may be urilizel.-
Iowa Hnu.Si-sil
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADEL LPEIA ~ FLOUR weak.
winter. clear. $3.50 $50. city mills
fancy. s525H SEQ
Rye FLOUR quiet a. S340G 365
Ter barrel
WHEAT fTm, No : red. rev. g
Gso1ac
COIN firm. NJ. zve low. -11s q re
OATS quiet 80 = white sfG
zf19c love- grades $40
POULTRY Live steady heLs. is
G1eC old -oCs-ers 1zG13c. Dressed 6
firm. choice fowls 1ec- old ToCsrers.
1870
BUTTER quiet; fancy creamery.
Sc per i1
EGGS STEADY selected 56 2 2se
EezrhV z4C western. go
POT ATCES s-esdv. ar 65c Isl Sc
FER barrel
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
LITTL {
PAY
By c c BOWSFlELD

irins ezIen~eS- Tbere ere 1Leu left
Tor prslt such items IS bog poultry
and es-S honey fruit and e-etab Is
il Is TAD ry tC ke-l COWS = aEy
aut Ll=t gu1lry. Tie law ~ selection
Ieeis ro x sept i'll foree- II costs 10
more % feed ard haudle III aUimal
that viesds I've gallons ~ miik daily
.hau one producing three gallons il
does Dpt Izy to Ee-r COWS tbat pro
duoe hSs JlaA fo7sr gallons day
Ten or twelve cau~ are uot tor
many for . farm ~ forty acres ard
Jbey wiz permit ~ maIy c-Ler inter
ssts that wal 6-strtHfe tbe labor
evenly through tie day Ofersu ing in
ID Way ou ~mz farm there ogeLt
70 - twenty-five bocs. ~ cLicEens
and I0o dur a. and geese N usrEet
every fan 10 addIJ5oD 10 80 ,o 80
troilers- & -eI> iderah5e uaUt~r q
eggs aud q uIs-elianeo0s iot q vege
tableS
Tbere is ws-E eIgust ~ sn aver
age famIy 90 very feW srres where
the intensive principle is followed We
Dee1 fo diversity in order to disuIbute
tie WorE over e season
For insraLoe. au sore of s1rs Wberrles.
sn arre = cueru ubers- two aeres q 20
tzroeS- an acre Z onions aDd Ten scre
q corn uiU mske 6 profitable seasons
wo-k fo- 8 family The totzi is but
ffteeu acres aId il viii take some
t--.-- ---.- o. Hrrlars -f.-5e .-s-s-.-.= Ala
ter acres - alfalfa for dairy seud
thirty cr f0uy gallons o. miik 20
market every dsy sDd the family viii
r. ke1- busy from morning uh night .
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25

1GoAE shuI OF WHEAT sHCWIEG POUR
sNUIIED HEADs At VARIOUS sTAGEs or
DEVELOFNESI AND FOB CoNTAEIsoS A
ECUED WHEAT HEAU
Ton was but slightly or Lot a an
affected. except il case II the higher
Temperatures or longer Treatments
Winter wheat sreeped for four bours
- - degrees and then dipped into
water FOR ten minutes 81 - degrees
gave a termination u from g 10 20
PER cent and 20 infection Summer
wheat under similar treatment gave 81
FER cent eermiuation asd 03S per cent
Infection while barley gave. respec-
lively. - per cent and OF yer cent
This seems on the whole the best
treatment used The yield was very
little afected By the treatments
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
Als-.s Es- Wei L.ns.

AlsIEe vi eflW % ana thar i to-
vet ald sour fUr red clover and with
timothy makes i pood feed Sfock o.
rot relish i as they &c red clover
when green llt eat il readily when
cured. Being q perennial aud pulduc-
ing seed every wear aisiEe Will never
need reSeesliHe SOW aiout SIX ponds
q aisike seed q the acre -Farm and
Firesitie
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
FIGHTING GRAIN SMUT.

serHsn ret Wstsr TrestreTt Found
Elective ln Tests
p recent German report 81 rxreri
ments on control u loose smut u bar
ley and wheat with the bot water
treatment The autbor gives 81 ac-
count Of tests made iD treating harley
and wheat before pIautins VIII eBe oF
tvo soakinss iB tepid wafer. followed
~ immersion il water 81 from g to
= degrees C.. for from I've 70 ten
minutes
TIE results were Fracticahy always
favorable as regards q lower percent
age of infection u The plants when
compared with those from uuueated
SEED while The percentage Of eermina-
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
MAKING THE
FARM

A FTEE considerable e1Uerjeuee IL
~ Diversified farming oE q pace
- q forIy a-res ia tie Cbic4e
district rau recumu.eud &
tzsrT q eleLt q ten COWS a. The ussIs
- opezucus OF 4 small farm Ga Is
tzkeE Tor granted rhat bired man
ul pe Eep- Tor The prlBciEs ro-E o.
t1a- TIE oWDe- Is prep4nec % devote
his ume and enereies g. th= prup1>i-
t5oL
For three years mF dairy q ter
COWS has paid sIu1 u sl25 mouth
d took considerable rime g. grade o.
lrCU s ior - scruns that returned SO
&c 50 g month o. COWS tbat car b.
defended OF for afout four gallons =
HlE esch-
There is something iH markel 1sciii-
tee also. Private customers including
resIauraUrs and bofeIs. are deSirS bic
IL rhis way tbe niddiemanrs profit Is
eaveL Our ssl= are an by the gallon.
and par1 of the prudDct Is furnished in
TIE fern q cream We 1se snail
separator The Place il TWO miles
from an active little town where there
IL q ready cash market for miE and
cream. butter. eggs, poultry. etc il i
HEso possible 20 o6I8iI table scrsrs In
auuDdsDce- and this Is sL excellent
kiHd q food Tor chickens sDd p-ez
Wien MIX was uureasoDably low
We msde butter. for which We had pr
yate enstoDers- With prices OF ne
present bssis We prefer 70 sell MIX
aEd cream
One hundred duliaFs & Houth psFs
Tie wages and ai tbe living and oper-
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
Live srock h.arke.r

FlTTSBUEG5 tI-1i.L olE Ya-ds
60 ~ fE r--iee sS-o 9.
prin 2 IS ass
kEF stCv hz-- 81
@ cuIs srf r1au rs g g.
an sfe tra caves StN
115t
HOGS str1r 54 f-zti-s e.
q ~ mcLi rs heavy Eor .-s.
llgh- lo- heFs all pigs s-rG5 -
ToughS SNfs
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
SEE THIS. TRUCK GROWERS!
Here's Hc-e-sce Hand Cultivsto-
That Lees Excellent Work

A. -zee-l-rf -"nc -u'tiyator foE q
smaH rrars frl fizf Wii DO excel
.elt ufsk r. u.zd- I'd very little
szs>t t'+I tnal ~t-e' fram az cd
lsl t-sr.i- leysHe e., sure you get
the 'uu.a-iv i@ariH=~- Spindle snd
uH1s Tss- ~ ih- rsii+7 tire Gef
t1e fo-rsN .u- i'i--r-~ - Tie shteSt
lsui-r i-r-> i.- ',gi l-- >ur- Tie Woe,d
3 rol-n and >fr= =ht sra H--s- -im IS
eorri- Two ri--- fsr A. = hv hy
- iueh,> tus Ia.+.~ f.- q = by >
nE = iHri,+~ aue pis-e fer C. u by
. ay - ll-Le>
Thros~h rt- from -Di - tie A
nieceS hoTe h0.- - ~.4e fc rr on the
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
? = :.
. USE The AVAILABLE PLANT :
FOOD.

The fertility a Tie soil is not
ike q izLk aupuut- wbicb is
tangible I'D sight Gan always TX
drawn oUt - une Ct more times
CT IL -ile WAl % TIE deposition
says 1be AmeritsB CuiuvaIoT
TIE SOL = al Investment with
many gga ifyinz eoDditions-
Latl-iy a'aiIaide plant food
plySIzi ritituu and moisture
....s-s-. .-.. 80. .-.-s s.s - = - s-s.s
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
~Hoooinq or Co,

A p Wilson. superintendent Of the
Minnesota farmers institute ohserVes
that there Is ~ better way O. fatten
hogs with rrotr O. the owner than to
turn then loose in the ccrn feid and
ief them picE the corn lhemsegvea
This 4 what s called hogging or
sOTE
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
FINE MUSCLE SAVER.

Flstferr For Unloa6ing Grain For
Poultry Does the Trirs
Wien ir roU-> 10 saving labor. De-
heve tba1 George 4 Coser0ve's HCUl-
ny bouse ueats anything J have ever
seen. says q correspondent of tbe Rural
New Yorker TIE arrangement Of the
grain biz was something new. II least
70 ne Nj Co>grove fraBkiy sdmits
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25

TIE rl-besg s-res sre ire Idle
cIes q the low .sBds- Uudrsiued
tbey cost in taxes and ureeJ mo~-
Quitoes Tile drainel they win
iift ne morse - oD TIE faru or
huiic rbe tank EsusaS
farWer.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
small nails

small nails
Mount TIE frame 90 the wheel Use
any small cnltiTafor shoe or shovel
II the handles stand TOO high cut
Ertle &C the lnuer end of c and set
the sboe higher -Farm and FireSide
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
lr the Near Future

-You take great rare not 70 he ran
ever
~Got a. l'm afraid I-I forfeit mt
pedestrians lireLSe- Louisville Con
1eF-Jouruai
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25

Tie leac1irz UsDHre heap OF
TIE farm fBFuiSDes The breeding
pie1 for 3 tcgu1eous Greg ~ ties
al rhe cost - .cw production in
TIE fields where tie manure
ought u L. reinveDsrDs tie soil
-FaFU aDd FjreSide
80. ~. u. I. -. -. Z. (. a.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25

SELF conquest Is tbe sreate>t yieto-s
-Plato
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02

81x9O. A big value at-$1.00
8lx9O SHEETS, 75c
81x9O sheets, torn before
hemming, ready for use, no
starch in this number. Abso-
lutely the best sheet in North
Dakota for --------75c Each
45x36 PILLOW SLIPS, 22c
You can get a genuine Pep
perell pillow slip, size 45x36
42x36 PILLOW SLIP, 25c
Fruit Of the Loom pillow
slips at Csc each. The best
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02

slx9o SHEETS, $l.25
81x9O Fruit of the Loom
I sheets torn and size before
;hemming. The best sheet on
ssthe market at ---------$1.25
4 72x9O SHEETS, Csc
The sheet that will make
you take notice, size 72x9O,
size before hemming. No
starch to speak of. All you
want at -----------69c each
S1x9O SHEETS, $1.00
Hemmed Stitched Pepperel
! sheets; size before hemming
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02

muslin obtainable will be
found in these slips, size AK
SO. On sale at-----25c Each
42x36 PILLOW SLIPS, 1Sc
These pillow slips are very
special at 18c each. Size AK
42x36, good grade muslin 18c
42x36 PILLOW SLIPS, 15c
They're not cheap except in
price: Can you buy the ma
terial as good a quality as
these slips are and make q
pillow slip for 15c?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
Big Values in Pepperel and Fruit of the Loom
Sheets and Pillow Slips

muslin sheet and pillow factory You will think
quantity these
breaker
be
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02

Can mothers spare time to make their little
girls dresses for school when Mccoy can sell
you exactly the same dress you have in mind,
for less money than the material and your
time will be? Next week we will show the
largest line of school dresses in N. D. Shep-
herd checks stripes, serges in all colors, cordu
roys and other fancy materials, styles in Peter
Thompson's and Balkan effects. Prices $1.49,
$1.95, $3.50, $3.50 up to SIPS. All our
dresses are neatly trimmed in the latest fash
ion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11

Order Cemetery work from Bed
well. j. j, Brown, Mngr.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11
Going to College.

Among the young people of Mon
roe and vicinity who are going to
attend college this year are; Lucille
Proctor, Martha Washington Semi
nary. Washington, D. c.: Lilas Han
ey, Belmont College, Nashville, Ten:
Nellie Jett and Nora Jamison Steph-
ems College, Columbia; Ethel McNutt
William Wood College, Fulton; Har-
ry Fuqua, Westminster College, Full
ton: Walter Dierks, AmeS Iowa U;
Edgar and Harold Davenport, Baily
Turner and Russell Wilson, Missouri
u, Columbia.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11
NEXT WEEK.
Yes, the Monroe City Fair Will Be
Held Next Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday
Big Doings.

Next week many people will get
their first sight of a flying machine.
1t is to 60 up every day of the Mon
roe City Fair, Tuesday, Wednes.
day. Thursday and Friday, and it
must 60 up at least 1000 feet. This
is your opportunity to see some
thing out of the ordinary. Come
and bring the neighbors and chill
dren. Then the airship is only one
of the many attractions. Remem-
ber this is not a race meet but an
old fashioned fair with many new
attractions. 1t is to be a clean
moral fair. There will be good
show rings Of the kind of animals
the farmers have to show. You
have some good ones on your farm.
Bring them in and help show what
good horses, mules, cattle. sheep,
hogs and poultry grow in this vi
cinity. Then there is the floral
hall. 1t will be a bower Of beauti-
full things. Look over the premium
list and you will be sure to find a
premium on some article which you
can put on exhibition. And the
music. Well, that is to be furnish
ed by the Monroe City Band. That
is a guarantee that this feature
will be good. This fair belongs to
the people and there are quite a
number back of it and all are
boosting, because they feel that it
is to be of the kind which will
please. Phone your friends to meet
you ai h Monroe City fair next
week. Take a few days off from
your work aud learn what other
people are doing. You will enjoy
looking at the good stock and will
find great pleasure in meeting the
friends and neighbors. Some one
started the report that the fair had
been called off. There was no
cause for this report being started,
unless some one wanted to knock.
There is to be plenty of good water
on the ground and attractions for
all. Come and meet your friends
at the Monroe City Fair, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of next week. You cannot afford
to miss it. Come.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11

be chapters l and II. Let every
member of the Society be present
at the first meeting of the class.
The S. S. will meet at 9:45 Sun
day morning. If you think our
church should have a Sunday School
you should come and help make it
what it ought to be.
The morning worship is at II
o'clock Let us all be in our places
Sunday morning. If your place is
at home, God will understand and
no one should blame you.
The B. Y. P. u. will meet at 6:45
Sunday evening. Miss Rose Gott-
man will lead the meeting. The
subject is Christian Culture Day"
We had good meeting last Sun
day evening. Let us come into this
meeting with some genuine enthu-
siasm. The preaching service in
the evening is at 7:45. To all of
our services we give you a hearty
welcome.
CAM NnTT 49,.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11
Tariff Bill Passes.

The Democratic tariff revision
bill passed the Senate Tuesday af-
ternoon. The vote was A to 81,
LaFollette and PoindeXter aiding
The two Louisiana Senators oppos-
ing. The galleries cheer the Wilson
victory. 1t is predicted that the
passage of this bill will bring i'm,
mediate stimulus to business. De,
mocracy is redeeming her pledges
to the people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11
GOOD ROADS.
The Good Roads Movement Has
Come to Stay-People See the
Necessity For Good Roads
The Cost Should Be
Equitable to All.

The time has passed when any
one will say we do not need good
roads. The question now is as to
the plan of raising the money to
pay for them. AS public roads
are not purely of local imp ortance
but of national interest and the in
dustry of the entire country is de-
pendent largely on the condition of
the public roads the cost should be
paid by the National government,
the State, the County and the Dis
trict. The District should pay
less than the County, the County
less than the State and the State
less than the Nation on the cost Of
these roads Further when any
district gets its money ready
the other money must be furnish
ed, The time for all roads to be
good is here, They must be built
by contract and under the Super
vision of Competent Engineers.
The only thing now is getting the
money. Under the system which
has been in vogue for so many years
has proven that it is not the right
one. The cost has been paid by
the people of the locality where the
road was built. In this way the
greater part of the property which
has been benefited has escaped
taxation to build good roads which
are both the veins and arteries of
commerce. Every citizen and busi-
ness receives a benefit from good
f3adS in proportion to their busi-
ness and therefore should contribute
their prOportiOnate part toward the
building of them. This can be
done only by the cost being paid by
Nation, State, County and District.
Further it should provide that the
roads be built when the district
gets its money. Do not force the
minority of the property to con-
tinue to bear the burden of
building good roads for good
roads benefit all property. New
York has what is perhaps the best
state road law. 1t is in the hands
of the people to secure good road
laws. Begin the agitation now, do
not wait until next year, next
month or tomorrow, begin now.
Fortunately all members of Con-
greSs, the State Legislatures and
County Courts are elected by the
people. This being true it is up to
the people to vote for candidates
who will work such laws as will
make the burden of building good
roads equitable. Do not be bash
full. Find out how candidates for
Congress and the State Legislature
stand on this question. Let them
know that you believe money can
be profitably invested in making
good roads and that the burden
should be distributed equitable. The
people In the locality where the
road is built should not pay all
when the people are receiving the
benefit. When politicians hear the
rumble for good roads and an
equitable distribution of the cost
then we will have good roads. Paid
for by Nation, State, County and
District,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11
ASSIGNED WORK.
Missouri Annual Conference of the
the Methodist Church Closed
Monday Ministers AS
signed Work.

The 9th Annual Conference of
the Methodist Church for the Mis-
souri, Conference which includes all
Missouri North of the River has
been in session at St. Charles. The
statistical reports show that the
number of members in the confer
ence is 48,717. During the year
1928 adults and 1858 infants we're
baptized, $7,905 had been raised for
superanuated preachers, $9,500.54
for foreign missions and $11803.31
for home missions. Delegates to
the Annual Conference were elect
ed. Among the lay delegates was
Prof A. P. Settle of Kirksvile.
The appointments were as fol-
lows for the
Hannibal District: Presiding
Elder, H. D. Thompson; Canton. H
L. Davis: Florida Circuit, H. A. Mar
Ian; Hannibal Park Church, G. N.
BroadhurSt; Hannibal Arch ST., w
P. Wynn; Hunnewell, r, O. Triplett;
Kahoka, Thompson Penn: La Belle,
H. E. Ryan; La Grange, w. F. John
son; Lewistown, E. j. Spear; Monroe
City, j. H. Hubbard; Monroe City
Circuit, F. P. Haines; Monticello, G.
l. Hoy; New London and Hydesburg
supplied by T. P. Frazier; Novelty
Circuit, B. B. Harvey; Oakwood, W.
N. Giddens; Palmyra. W. E. Alexan-
der; Palmyra Circuit, W. E. Rice
Shelbyville, ] A Mumpower; Shell,
byville Circuit, B. F. Leake; Way
land. M. L. Shenwell; Professor Van
derbilt University, o. E, Brown.
Some other preachers who are
well known here were assigned
work as follows:
V.O. White, Clarence; C. V. Ian,
ius, Bucklin; S. E. Bottsford. Edna
Robt. McIlvoy, Shelbina Circuit; H.
C. Bolen, Shelbina; J. M. Hornback
transferred to White River Confer,
ence; C. C. Grimes, Columbia; G. B
Smith, Glasgow; E. E. Bostwlck
Huntsville; J. A. Snarr, Jamesport
il. 0. Whitworth, LineviIle; Robert
White, Brunswick; S. H. Milan, Bell
flower circuit; E. L, Rutledge, Louis
lana; Robert Holiday, Elmo; F. Mar
vim, Savannah; T. P. Middleton. St
Joseph Olive Street Church; |. 7
Nash, St. Joseph Hundley Church
D. F. Bone, St, Joseph Spruce Street
Church.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11
Last Concert.

During the past three months
Monroe City people have been great
ly enjoying the Saturday evening
concerts given by the Monroe City
Band. The business men have been
well paid for the small donation
made the band for these concerts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11
SAM P. GOTT, Pastor.

Mrs. j. T. Proctor and children
have returned to Kansas City after
a visit with her husbands father
D. M. Proctor, and other relatives,
Mrs. Proctor expects to leave in
October to join her husband who
has been in China for the past
years.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11
PRESBYTERIAN.

Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
The public cordially invited to
attend all services.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11

Shipments for the week: Nc
Clintic & Yates A cars hogs and 1
car sheep; Dawson & Willis 1 car
butcher stuff; Henderson & Sons
Produce Co, 1 car eggs and car
poultry; Monroe Coal & Grain Co. /
car oats; Mcfarland Bros. 3 cars
flour.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-09-11

ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers and
Pertaining to Farmers.

Clay UnderhiIl shipped a car of
cattle from Ely
Sowing fertilizer with wheat
pays.
The way to get the most out of
this years crop is to put it in the
silo.
Farmers who have silos are very
fortunate this year as they can save
all the feed. Then it is profitable
to feed silage.
The Columbia-Herald Statesman
says: A Columbia meat dealer
says he expects to sell meat for SO
cents a pound before many months.
This is going to make a lot of vege-
tarianS.
Weekly Market Letter Published by
WoodSon & Fennewald L. S.
Com. Co., National Stock
Yards, Ill.
Cattle receipts have been very
heavy this week, while strictly
choice corn.fed cattle have held
about steady, medium to good kinds
are 10 to 15c lower, and half fat
kinds and all grass stuff and stock
ers and feeders Is to 26c lower.
Bulk of the choice steers selling
at $8.65 to 8.85. Good $500 to
$40. Medium $7.25 to 7.65. Fair
killers $3.50 to 7c,
Choice light heifers strong. Medi-
um 10 to 15c lower. Prime kind
8.25 to 8,75. Good $3.50 to 800
Medium $500 to $50. Fair killers
SIS 25 to SIS.
Choice cows +fsSady. others 10 tc
15c lower. Choice 6.25 to $50. Good
$5.40 to SIS. Medium $4.95 tc
5.25. Fair killers 4.35 to 4.65
Gamers $685. to 4.1O.
Hog market is closing stronger
bnld of the good light hogs selling
at $9.35 to 9.45. Good mixed ana
heavies 900 to 9.25. Rough heavy
packers $8 to 8.25.
Sheep receipts moderate. Market
strong, Bulk of sheep selling
around &c. Bulk of lambs selline
$675 to 7.25.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date O
paper.
Hogs. $3.50 to $50
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