davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29
Woman asa asa Varied Interests
Social and Club News Personals ashions Home Hints
and Other Items Of lnteres, to the World Feminine.
SOGTGCy

In the presence OF only few i'm
mediate. friends and relatives. Miss
Clara L. Kreuger and Berton d. Smith
were united in marriage Saturday ev-
ening at o'clock at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben F. Trombley. 6I2 Col
lege street. Rev. Charles Quincy OF
the Church of the Redeemer official
| ing. Poth Mr.. Smith and his bride
are wel known In this city. Mr. Smith
Is prominent sheepman. being asso-
ciated with his father in the J. F.
smith Livestock Co. His bride for tile
past six months has been employed
IL the suit department of the Peoples
Warehouse and prior to that lived In
Seattle. Though resident of PEN
dleton but short time. her charm
ing personality has won her many
friends.
-
Germans of Pendleton and vicinity
to the number of hundred and
more had their big time of the year.
last evening in the Eagle -woodman
hall. the occasion being the annual
Christmas tree of the German verein
of Pendleton. The entertainment was
in charge of Herr Valentine StrobIe
chairman. Herr Carl weissert, Herr
Hans Pahl. Herr August Bauer, Herr
John Rohrman and Herr John Sic.
bert and they left nothing undons
to make the happiness OF the evening
complete.
The gathering was formally open
ed by songs Of the fatherland afte,
which presents of candy and oranges
were distributed to the kleine kinder
present. At 1890 banquet was
served and dishes dear to the hear,
of every Teuton were served. The |
entertainment was concluded By |
dancing which was continued until a.
late ahour.
Members of the Methodist church |
choir, "a in number. entertained the |
patients of the Eastern Oregon State !
Hospital yesterday afternoon In the /
beautiful auditorium of that institu-
tion with rendition of their Christ.
mas cantata. Holy Night" The en-
tertainment was thoroughly enjoyed
The choir was conveyed to and from
the hospital by D. b. Waffle in his au-
to truck.
Miss Viola Shea returned to her
school near Pilot Rock yesterday aft.
er spending her Christmas vacation
with her sister. Miss Irene Shea. I,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Young Of Echo
were up last evening to see THE
Pink Lady" at the Oregon theater.
Mrs, Edgar Noryell and sister ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29
Light Pie Crust

To make pie crust which is tender
mix with the flour and salt a pinch OF
baking soda for each pie. writes a
contributor to Los Angeles Express.
Then mix In the usual amount Of good
old-fashioned pure lard. Now instead
OF wetting this with water, use sour
or buttermilk. I prefer the latter.
This makes the crust light, rich and
flakey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29

Comptroller Prendergast of New
york city, In 4 lecture at Philadelphia,
deplored the Indifference of the pub
lie to problems Of municipal govern
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29

Fourteen deaths and 175 serious in :
juries were the figures given for the
football season ending with the an
nuai army and navy game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29
On Both Sides.

1t Is a good idea to make button.
noies on both sides of a lingerie waist.
Sew the buttons on tape and button
them to one side of the waist. When
the waist goes to the laundry You can
remove the buttons and the same tape
or buttons can be used on several
waists.-Dallas News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29
Advice to Agents.

Now a few words about selling
this dictionary A Young woman will
open the, door a few inches"
Yes" ,,
When she learns you are q book
agent she will try to close it,
"Well?". s.
AT this point you insert the die
tionary. Chicago Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29
Modes In Rr,ef
Scotch Ham IL Made of RceS

Take the hind quarter OF a fat beef,
with sharp knife remove all bone
leaving the leg In good shape Make
q brine like the following for each 100
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29

Mrs. Edgar Norvell and sister came
in from Helix on the morning train
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young Of Echo.
were up last evening to see THE
Pink Lady" at the Oregon theater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29
Wrap Buttons OF Rhinestone.

! have learned something about the
fascinating buttons with rhinestone
centers." said young woman to a
Newark News representative. II have
some of these pretty buttons, tiny
white ones with the jeweled centers,
az finish to a black velvet girdle
When unpacked my trunk, after
reaching the place where 1 was to
spend my vacation, imagine my con.
on unfolding the girdle to
find that the buttons were stuck fast.
quite fast. to the velvet. On closer
inspection discovered that the Jewell
ed centers were fastened In place by
means Of some glue or paste, and this
had become softened in the heat Of
the trunk. and so held the pile OF vel
vet fast. BY dint of hard work I sue
ceeded In remedying the difficulty
without destroying the buttons. When
came home took the precaution of
parafin paper over the but.
'ons before I folded the girdle and 80
avoided further trouble
Modes In Brief.
Fur " used for collar and cuffs on
aiiored suits Of every material.
Banding Of black velvet embroider.
I'd In striking design in the tinsels
combined with rich colored silks, make
waistcoats as we'll a. hat
Moleskins continue in favor. Com.
'ined with rich brocade or tapestry,
makes modish small hat.
Silver beads are used for ornament.
ng black suede shoes.
Jeweied, buttons are seen on some
Il the long evening gloves. The color
ng must, of course. harmonize with
hat OF the gown with which the gloves
re worn.--Newark News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29

Miss Viola Shea returned to her
school near Pilot Rock yesterday aft.
er spending her Christmas vacation
with her sister, Miss Irene Shea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-29

Dinner pals filled for workinsmen.
Nothing left undons towards p,easins
our patrons -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05

En- el Consejo Executive

Manifestaciones hechas por ell senior
Carrel POGO antes de haber tenido lugar
la votaci0n defnitiva del Proyecto de
ley del Banco. despues de su modifica-
ci5n por el Consejo Executive.
"La necesidad de establecer un ban
co de cr6dito basico territorial, 8 la
adopci6n de un plan para utillzar ese
cr6dito en- foma practica, ha sido obJe-
to de discussion durante varios amos en-
la Asamblea Legislatiya y en- fos cen
tros comerciales de la Isla. Sc han pro
puestT muchos planes tendencies ese
fin habi6ndose dado forma concreta a
varios de ellos por medic de proyectos
de ley; pero hasta ahora ha resultado
que todos esOs proyectos, cuando han
Sido detenidamente estudiadOs, conte
nian disposiciones perjudicialcs, r o :, Sc
omitian en- ellos condiciones necesarias,
raz6n por la cual ninguAo ha recibido
la aprobaci0n de la Asamblea Leglsla-
tiva y de la administration. La mayor
parte de los proyectos de ley presenta-
dos en- esta Asamblea han sido redacta-
dos en- la idea de que los valores puer-
torriquenos que podr1an ser obtenidos
por un banco de esa 1ndole no
podlan ser ofrecidos en- el mercado
sin la garantia del Gobierno y
de que era necesario, por 10 tantO, va
que ell Gobierno tomase prestado ell dl-
nero que necesitaba para las operacio-
nes de pr6stamo que habla de hacer ell
banco, 8 va que garantizase los valores
que este habla de ofrecer en- venta. Ese
procedimiento solo estarla Justlfcado
en- condolences muy extraordinarias y
para hacer frente a un momento crlti-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05

consecuencia de este desprenIr nliasl1sa.~
que son los que habian caasado /.
fiebre en- ia desgraciada mujer.
Su medico queria hacerla zanzibar de
habitaci0n, pero este era impossible q
causa de que los esposos Peral no tenian
medios de fortuna Solamente poseian
dicha casa, la cual habital, y no podian
tan facilmente venderla.
Ell medicO prescribe entOnces vino de
Quinium Labarraque la dosis de dos
copitas despues de cada comida Ounce
dias mas tarde, la febre hahia ceSadO
completamente, habianse presentado de
nuevo ell suenO y ell apetito, y la hincha-
z6n habia tambien desaparecido
La mujer Peral ha continnado despu6s
habitandO la casa, y, por conSi4iiPnte,
ha vivido siempre bajo la inluencia de
los miasmaS malsanOs del estanqut de
Meillers, pero ell vino de Quinium abar-
raque la ha curado tan perfectamente
que jamas ha vuelto va tener febre.
Ell usO del Quinium Labarraque a la
dosis de una 9 dos copitas despues de
cada cOmida basta para curar en- POGO
tempo la febre mas rebelde e invete-
rada, la curaci0n obtenida por este
medic es mas radical y mas segura que
empleandO la quinina sola causa de que
dichO medicamentO cOntiene tOdos los
demas principles activos de la quina,
que completan la acci0n de Ia quinina.
En- efecto, como quiera que ell Qui-
MUM Labarraque tiene por base un ex-
tracto complete de quina que contiene
todos los principles titles de la preciosa
corteza, estos principles van disueltos
en- ell vino que sirve de vehiculo, y que es
de los mas exquisitos y de las mejores
marcas de Espana. /
En- los paises propicios engendrar la
fiebre, ALI donde ell enfermo no puede
menos que permanecer en- medic de los
miasmas que dieron origen SUI enfer-
medad, alli es, sobre todo, donde Sc
aprecia mejor la acci0n Incompatible
mente superior del Quinium Labarraque,
sobre cualquier otro remedio.
Por virtud de su efcacia, asi como
Dor ell asombrosO numero de curaciones
realizadas con este remedio, la Academia
de Medicina de Paris ha dado su apro-
baci6n la formula del Quinium Labar-
raque, distinction que rara yez sc OtOrga
que prueba la confanza que los en-
fermos de todos los paises dcben tener
en- este remediO. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05

co de verdadera trascendencia. Els con-
trario a los buenos principles de hacien-
da p1blica que ell credito eel dinero
de todo el pueblo die un pals Sc use para
beneficio de intereses privados Sin en-
barge, las circunstancias que exigen al
guna resoluci5n practica Sc han hecho
mas imperiosas, y la necesidad de en-
contrar un remedio q la situaci0n actual
Sc ha lido acentlan'do constantemente de
dla en d1a
Desde la Ultima legislatura la Comi-
sion de Comercio de Puerto Rico, desig-
NADIA pOr la Asamblea Legislative y
compuesta del Gobernador, ell Presi-
dente del Consejo Executive y ell Spea-
ker de la Camara de Delegados, ha da-
do este asunto la mayor atenci0n es-
tudio, y ha investigate las circunstan-
cias a que SIC ha de poner remedio, as1
como las cOndiciones favorables en- que
este puede hacerse. tanto aqu1 como en-
los Estados Unidos Como resultado
de su investigation estudio del asunto,
[Contin1a en- Ia p;sira Say
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05
L A E ST A
Berm4deZ HnO.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites.
barn1ces y aguarras, arnsses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con llantas de
gonna de acero, bsflos y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de A., 6,3y
10 cAartillos. Callicida Escrivz para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies,
sin molcstias nj dolor alguno. Este
rili7adorAs dc 1eche, armas de todas
classes, maqainas de coser, musblss,
cuadros, l&mparas, desgranadoras de
ma1z, balanzas de mostrador, jaulas
para loros, relojes y otros artlculos
de ferreterfa Y quincalla-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05
LEAN
LAS SIGUlENTES LiNEAS ;
CUANTOS SUFREN DE CALENTURAS

Una mujer, de nombre Peral, de 26 amos
de edad, venia minada por la fiebre
desde hacia cinco amos. A pesar de su
iuventud tenia ell verdadero aspecto
de la edad decrepita; la tez terrosa, los
ojos apagados, las piernas hinchadas y
tan voluminoso ell vientre que cualquiera
la habria supuesto pr6xima al alumbra-
miento. Tan voluminoso tenia tambien
ell bazo, que, al decir de su medico, la
baiaba hasta ell vientre. Desde su matri-
monio que Sc remonta a una epOca de
seis amos antes, habita una casa bastante
bien situada en- apariencia, en- mitad de
una colina, pero dominando ell extreme
mas estrecho del estanque de Meillers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05
kHIlvULUS DE FkNl
~INTAS MARCIA "IDEAn DE CAR
TER.

lin Aic NJ MA lOEAu OE Jan
TER
Es facil comprender que cualquler
clase de tela debe ser excepcionalmente
fuerte para poder resistir los duros
golpes de los tipos de letras de las ma
quinas de escribir.
En- las de Marca "Ideal' de Carter,
solo sc usa ell mejor algod0n de Sea
Island, tratado por un procedimiento
especial que previene hacer llenar de
tinta los tipos de letras.
Los colores sc entintan tan bien que
con 81 mas suave golpe del tipo sale
una escritura clara y permanente.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MER
CANTIL. ~ s. = "a w
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05

Ahora bien,
eSe eStan-
que /, que
alimenta d
un molino
de pan mO-.
ler, esta
cOmpleta-
nente SecO
en- veranO
hasta la mi
tad de su
extension,
Y co mo
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23
w. n. RAY
MR.. SHEPHERD DEAD.
Mrs. Beam Breaks Her Arm
John Cawthorn Buys Auto.

Berea, Mo, Jan. 21.-Mrs. r. j.
Bybee is convelescent.
Clyde Sharp is quite sick.
Mrs. Jas. Baker is i'll of grippe.
Mrs. II. c. Berrey received
news Saturday of the death of her
brother-in-law, Ira Sheppard, at
his home in San Angelo, Texas.
Mr.. Shepherd had been ill for a
long time of tuberculosis.
Mrs. Henry Fisher received
word from friends in Hannibal
recently stating that her aunt,
Mrs. Jim Beam, had fallen, break
ing her arm.
At R. II. Dudley's sale Friday
everything sold well.
The ladies of Rising Sun church
cleared a nice sum at their sup
per Saturday evening.
Oak Hannah and wife are oc-
cupying the switchboard property
at Long Branch. Mrs. Hannah is
the new operator.
We are informed that Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wilson will take charge
Of the Molino switchboard March
LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Scheiffer re-
reived cards recently announcing
the marriage of their niece, Miss
Annie Laura Pearly, at her home
in Fort Worth, Texas.
j. c. Miller is i'll of grippe.
John Cawthorn has purchased
an auto but we notice he is not
using it to carry the mail just
now.
Mrs. Geo. Van is able to be out
again after an attack of pleurisy
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23
RUSH HILL RACKET.

Rush Hill, Mo, Jan. Give
are having some winter now, in
earnest.
Miss Nettie Knoebel spent last
Sunday with homefolks here.
Misses Grace Knoebel and
Edith jackson were shopping in
Laddonia Monday afternoon.
Miss Beulah Greer, who is at
tending school in Mexico, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents here.
Mrs. Henry Ernst, VINO has
been quite i'll, is much improved,
at this writing.
Miss Nellie Beagles returned to
school Monday, after having VS.
tied her parents, north of town,
Mrs. Leona Rideout and chill,
dren departed for Veice, H., last
Saturday to make their future
home there, as Mr.. Rideout has q
good position at that place.
Mrs. Sallie Wright of Mexico
and Mrs, Charles Roe, of St,
Louis, visited Mrs. j. l.. Carnes
here several days last week.
Professor Coleman is giving us
two good shows a week now
Every Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, regularly.
Pete Erdel, DR., has gone t.
Plains, Kansas, on a business anC
pleasure trip.
Miss Elva Kircher is in town
this week visiting her aunt, Mrs
Pete Erdel, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Pittman OF
Santa Fe are here visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr., and Mrs. j. p
Harper.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23
PROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD.
Mr.. Price Passes Away-Mr.
Goodman Teaching Grow
School.

Vandalia, Mo-, Jan. 21.-Earl
Brown has moved from the c. f.
Oarnell farm to his new residence
just recently built near Mt. Olivet
church.
James Smith will manage the
C. F. Darnell farm this season.
Mrs. Alice Culwell and G.. w.
Kindred will have public sale
Tuesday, January 21st.
DR.. Leland Moore has located
in Chillicothe for the practice of
his profession.
The little son of j. R. Gatewood
was quite seriously hurt last week
by horse falling on his ankle
Mrs. VIM. Copenhaver left Mon
day for st. Louis.
j. S. Burbage and son, Wilmer,
went to st. Louis Saturday.
w. H. Price, a prominent citi-
zen of Middletown, formerly of
the Central Union vicinity died
Saturday morning, at 6 o'clock,
aged 81 years, leaving a wife and
several children. Mr.. Price w..s a
citizen of this locality for a num-
Der of years and a prominent
member of the Primitive Baptist
church. Funeral services were
held Sunday, at 2 o'clock, at Cen
trail Union by Rev. Connolly of
Waverly, ILL.,, and interment in
he church cemetery. The sympa-
thy of the community is extended
the bereaved ones.
Prof. Earnest Goodman is
teaching the remainder of the
term of Crow school, which was
resigned by Miss Mabel Newland.
Quite a heavy sleet fell here
Sunday night, impairing tele-
phone service considerable and
putting the roads in bad condi-
ton.
Nicholas Price of Louisiana at
tended the funeral of his brother
W. H. Price, here Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23
A PRETTY WEDDING.
Mr.. Gieffer Trades Farm-Per-
sonal Mention.

Bean Creek, Jan. 21.-F. Geif-
fer has traded his 100 acre farm,
known as the Spotswood farm,
for property in Kansas.
Miss Rosa Eubanks is on the
sick list.
Dean Swift is attending school
in Mexico this winter.
George Gardner and family
have moved to the August Hubert
farm.
Rev. j. j. Griffin filled his regu-
lar appointment at Gilead last
Sunday.
Bill Schultz hasbuilt a new add
dition to his barn.
Dick Nichols bought a horse of
Bill Mundy, paying $16O for it.
Miss Vena Schrader was the
guest of the Misses Blum last
Friday.
A pretty little wedding was
that of Mr.. Henry Kombrink, son
of Mrs. Lue Willingham of this
vicinity, and Miss Josie Willing
ham, daughter of Mrs. Alice Will
ingham, of this vicinity, which
occurred at the bride S home.
Sunday, Jan. 10, at 3 80 O'Clock.
Rev. George Orlowsky, pastor of
the German church on Bean
Creek, pronounced the words
which united the happy pair in
the holy bonds of wedlock. Miss
Ella Kombrink, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid and Burl
Willingham, brother of the
bride, was groomsman. After the
marriage cermony dainty re-
freshments were served. Only
near relatives and a few imme-
date friends of the contracting
parties were present. They were
the recipients of number of
pretty and useful presents. This
is splendid and worthy couple
and they have the congratulations
and best wishes of many friends.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23
WEST LICK.

Mrs. r. A. McAfee visited reIa-
tiyes at AuXvasse from Saturday
until Tuesday.
Miss Leila Dubray spent several
days visiting at Wellsville.
Mrs. j. II. Phillips has severe
spell of pleurisy.
S. p. Dubray lost a very valu-
able jack Monday night. The
veterinary said he could not tell
what was the trouble.
-Four public sales in this locality
in the next few days: Harry
Summers, Jan. Both; Maize Hay,
craft, Feb. 9Th; r. A. McAfee
Feb. 9th, and Ed. FRAZIER, Feb
18th. Ed. Atchison is the
auctioneer for each. Mr.. Sum,
mers will move to Mexico, Mr.
McAfee to Auxvasse, Mr.. FRAZIER
to Illinois and Mr.. Haycraft will
remain with us.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23
MEXICO OPERA
HOUSE BURNS

The Gand Opera House was dis
covered to be on fire Tuesday
night at about 10 o clock. 1t was
under great Roadway and before
the arrival of the fire department
the roof was nearly ready 10 tall
in. All the fire boys could do was
TO endeavor to confine the flames.
The French building, Ledger Off
ce and Sam Morris build
ing on the east, and
the Patterson residence on
the west, were in imminent
danger and it was thought for Il
time all would go, and much mer-
chandise and paper stock was car
ried into the street. There was no
high wind, or no telling what the
destruction to adjacent property
would have been.
Only the high bare walls of the
opera house stand. How the fire
originated is not known. NO one
was in the house and no show had
been given III the house that even
ing. The property was owned by
Miss Katie Ferris. She had but
$1,000 insurace and had just com
pleted repairs on the house and
interior costing $4,000.
The place used to be called the
Ferris Opera House. 1t was built
near 30 years ago and used to be
a great meeting place for the
theater-going public. 1t is doubt
full if it shall be rebuilt; some
other business house will likely
take its place.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23
THOMPSON ITEMS.
Miss Nevins 10 on the 18th Of
January, 1918.

Tbomnson Mo Ian Oh
Plenty Of sIoet aoair
NJ, i., ana 81 b,44o,, :, .hi.
oo,.,.,,,,,i..
Jas ~ i'ea''y anu "ile y's','"
pn;,h Da.i,i 1 a,,;I, s.,
iieiiry vance mas gone 10 nan
H''' A'se "oDin"o' mas i''ui =
eo nome from Mexico where sue
has oe'a ",'"'' ,"e '''' u
"''l''' '''9 - ''''''" '''t ''' g" III
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23
THE WEATHER.

1t was all right most of the time
last week. Saturday it was like
spring and Sunday it was more so
yet. But Sunday night the TEN
perature fell. There was a night
rain which by morning turned in
to sleet, which got the telephone
wires and broke down many
trees. Monday the temperature
was is degrees above zero. Tues
day, warmer; yesterday, warmer
and rain, sleet and ice melting off,
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23
Mcchlin-F Flynn Nuptials.

Mr. Harry MechIin, a Lus.
thing young farmer of near Rush
Hill, and Miss Kate Flynn, a pop
ular young lady of the same com.
munity, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Flynn, came to Mexico
Wednesday of last week and were
happily united in marriage. Fa-
Their J. j. Dillon olliCiated. Our
congratulations and best wishes
.eEtcndcd Mr.. and Mrs. Mechlin.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23
: FARM AND LIVE STOCK.

S. r. Mundy sold mule to Nit
Harrison a few days ago for $145.
Pate Cawthorn, Of Moline, sold
Homer Mundy 20 head of fat cat
tle at &c.
Riley Wilkerson, near Worces-
ter, bought a COW and calf of Z.
W. McFadin for 500.
Fee Hagan, north of Rush Hill,
sold Rudolph Green a three year
old mare for $3.50.
j. II. Philips, north of Rush
Hill, sold Ed. FRAZIER a span of
mules for 1915.
Chas. Byars, out toward Santa
Fe, sold four big fat hogs to
Thomas Bolts at 1925.
G. w. Green, northeast of Rush
Hill, sold Fee Hagan four calves
for $50 and one COW for $50.
J. d. Lewellen, of Vandalia,
bought 40 head of 300 lb. hogs a
few days ago from John Cutler,
paying $7O5.
j. b. Rutter bought mule of
Joseph Quinlan recently for $2l0.
He bought three others from Lee
Stuart at $3.50 each.
C. II. Dean and j. B. Rutter
bought a drove of mules in Noda
way county recently, paying 1925
per head. They were fine fellows,
each of them.
Gervais Berrey, the son of DR..
and Mrs. r. w. Berrey, of this
city, is an editorial writer on The
Californian, published at Bakers
vile, Cali. Gervais will make good
all right.
c. p. Arnold, north of Mexico.
had 146 western yearling sheep
on the st. Louis market last week
averaging 20 pounds each, which
he sold at $7.76. He had, also, 139
head, averaging II pounds, that
brought him 1925.
E. w. Kroencke & Son, one
mile northwest of Rush Hill, on
Tuesday, Feb. 4, will have big
public sale. Ten head of horses
and mules, 7 head of cattle, 81
hogs; grain, chickens, and farm
implements. Sale begins at 10
o clock. Lunch on the ground.
Don't forget the date. Mr..
Kroencke has sold his farm.
w. H. Ray is to have big pub
lie sale, 3 miles south of Rush Hill
on Thursday, Jan. 30. See full
notice in this paper. Mr.. Ray is
SUFFERING with an affliction of one
of his eyes, caused from a hurt by
a corn stalk four years ago, and
he is planning to rest up a little
from farm work this next year.
He has a 234 acre farm, and it S
one of the best farms in that To-
ralitv of tho county too