davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
TRADING in THE
CURB SECURITIES
lndustrialS Generally Duil-Oils
a Trifle Reactionary-Mines
More Active.

Although unrestricted trading in un-
listed securities WAS begun last week.
yesterday marked the ofiicial opening
of the Broad ct. curb. A feature in
the trading was the appearance OF
Rikcr & Hegeman rights, which opened
at %, but closed points lower. Riker
& Hegeman shares were fairly active
and made fractional advance.
Pricos in the oil shares we're some
what irregular. but the active list was
broader Standard of Indiana, New
York. California and Prairie Oil and
Gas all showed losses. Vacuum on, on
small transactions, improved . points
Greater activity developed in the
mining group. Jumbo Extension ad-
yanced l2 points and Mckinley oar
ragh points.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
NEW YORK PRICES.

Sdtur-
Wheat Open High Low. C.o@e day.
Dee rs Z-la
.tsy......... I2gN 30L 29k 4sA -91s
CONSOLIDATED WHEAT MARKET.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Riker & Hegeman Rights.

Directors of the Corporation for
Mser & Hcceman notified their stock
holders yesterday Of resolution
ADOPTED by the board authorizing an
ssve Of 1899 shares Of the author
yea but un.ssued stock Of the com
pshy Each shareholder Of record No
'snoer %. has the privilege Of sub
.0nolng az par for additional shares
ual 20 SD per cent Of mis- holdings;
~ per cent is Boz be- paid on or before
1eeember u, and the balance on or
.,lore january Is. The entire pur-
1ha'e price may be paid December IA.
eaG delivery OF stock for such payment
S'A De made on or about December II.
o,.Ochlolders VIII be- advised as soon
ever November "a as is practicable as
70 ihe number Of shares they are enti-
me rights we're actively dealt in
oa me curb, opening at % and closing
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Directors Of the Ohio Oil Company
rave declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of 81 o. q share, together with
an extra dividend Of 75 cents a share,
both being payable December 19 TO
holders Of record November 24.
The Fitch Bond Book" for 1914 has
as. been issued by the Fitch Publish
1g Company j; contains a descrip-
Ton Of the principal bond issues OF
tl.s country and Canada. The sub
lsc,s covered include mortgages. cor
poTate history earnings. legal invest
nent and liability 10 income and state
axes
Announceue-t has been made that
j a. Evans Of Memphis, will transfer
ne New York Cotton Exchange mem
'srship standing iu his name.
t. w. NcEenna, yice-president Of
ne Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway Company has rendered his
resignation but win be retained in an
ADVISORY capacity.
Emergency currency retired yester-
Gay amounted 10 S356.0O0 The total
nus far turned in 20 the Sub-Treasury
oy New York national banks now
stands at S5l.6t8.870
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
H. H. Hollis. Il state lambs. 50 lb. 50 50.

II H. HOLLIS. IA .idif lANiA's ~ i"' ~
HOGS.
Receipts for two days. 1893 head. FefS ~ .o
sale Market f-m ali conservative quo. atols - 'V
ass r. per l00 Do. cnoice Ign, - SC1-.ss I !,
I-,.,-i hogs Hrm a. II l3c per lo roasting p'S'
selling a. lia l7c.
Chicago. N0y C-HOGS-Rcceipis 5000, l ul-
se.f.eI. bu.k 81 T0H{,. light s. sass 10, mlAei'
ST 5rass 81. heavy. =, lUa S. 10; tough, = .V'
81 f5 v.g 81 5Onff 80 CATTLE-Reccp.s uge
strong heeye,. s. jOGSii. steers. s. ,1@ ~ ~
-iocksfs aud fecle.s. unul. az COWS s..' .i.l'e
s3mm{s G5. calves s. j0af fll. sHEEP-hseceP :
$1,000; SOW. sheep. s. l5gS5 %. yeafi,hs' 81 Sso
81 u: lambs. S. J0e&J -. Hos so ~ 20 y31
day after the quarantine l.eceIps were Co.' -. ~
abiy beow the average f0r Mondays Du. more '.,'i @
had been expected in view OF the areas u.ue, ~
artIue Monday rece.ps in norma times HproAIl oI.
roate e 600 Receipts % cattle a-so were oe9" Wy
pre-quarautiue average. but prices adFAcei y".s
i0c az compared with the cosns price lIsl oelO'o
tho yards cosed November 8 -ooo.
lower pgs and tights. 50 5OdN 50 m.Aeas ao ,'
butchers 81 450E 90. good heavy. ;. il9 :. ~,
CATTIL.-Dsce.p,s 9 900 steady. beef s,refs Z, '44
9SlJ IS. COWS aud heicls. Sj9S5 p isNS ''lt It
Indian sfee.s s. 1896 %. COWS ana heliets te.,.
81. native caves. S5nSu SHEEP -kece pc -Ve0
steady. muttoas. 81 .50 s. e0, ianhs. s. - 800,
Kansas C.ty. Nov -HOGS-Recelpis -o.glo
higher. bulk ST. Goa Is. heavy. s. 1887 - pa.he'
ana butchers s. ,0gS, ie. light. s. 'D@ ~ 80.
f.I steers Si0oSll. dressed beef $50 - -,
cr1. S. 50aS- tJ. c1as. 81 j0a s. - heieIs, -
ago -r. s'ncaers aud feeders. 81 20 - Iui.S, f,.
st -0. caves S61SlO q. SHEEP l'ec.pls 2---.
-..g. Isir-s 8. lIaS) IS. yeari.gs. s. 5OoSi 30
wette-s 81 I0aSj 50. ewes. 81 -'9So
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
INTERIOR RECEIPTs.

open Tleh. Low. Close day.
az ....... Ia0t oJit l29i. 25s 3v-.
tuTrDtop prcrtpTS
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Receipts. go boIel Market opening QuIct some
operators disposed 20 shade prices. state. whole
milk fresh. specials. l5@l5i.c, coi0fed. average
fancy. l3h@liAc. white. a.. % ljc daisies. ll1
l5hc Wisconsin. whole milk. fesl. daisies 1870
1lAc fats. l5c. twins. liia1l lJc. Young Amer
icss. i5@ l5Ac. state. skins. held. specials. l59
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. November 10. lslL
BUTTER.

Receipts. 1851 packages. Frser offerings n de-
slrable grades of fresh creamery. and Price, iu.ty
nc lower. in some Instances the decline s near
~ IT, Creamery. extras (9Z scycl. slc. higher.
3jia 3Gc. frsts 30@ 3ic. seconds -3a -tc. cream
ery. held. extras ls2 scorel o.+4c. hlgler 559
ssae; nDis. 1sh@ 32e' state dalD. nnes'. 80
25i1 a26i4c hrst8 giGZ5c. imitation creamery.
dnts. 235 aZi5ac.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
THE METALS MARKET.

ON the Metal Exchange TN was steady o. So -i {
"a, s5c Tor 1ye ton ig,s. deiseHgs in ~arehous,
sf.rh..fsr and lu aston lots delivery dock %
80 ~ N.w YORK Iu London no was quoted
al ti& for spot standard. ard il5l for straits
local sales we're ~ tons November shipment from
N-C-6PpFR-Iorauy was frm. sith electroiyt,e Al
fft.ai.- and casting 40 llts 4lltc ln lcl1o.
copper closed a. AZ IS 81 iof s-@Aialu spo' a-l
|fFSDIquie. Nsp York spot. $500 Csc. and
Ia.t 81 IUu.. g. g. 'tc.
-Spf1TFK- Frm. New Nork SPOT l0r and Eas
~ Ia.is 4src la London spcief closed a. "a
l-s fI for SPOT
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
coFFEE

Sales ~ coffee through tie iqu4a.rg committee
ar-lu-. fn 5000 uH.s. D. vA4-a tIl greater part
.sas saItrhe, IRON Isetiahrr ~ March 10 Is % 40
POINTS Ciosls prizes Vc-e sisa-y oHer. De-
r,f.ttr being quoted a. 545HJ.ilc, March $50 a
..x ua spot was inactive. with prices unchanged.
wI..e cost and ,rciG.- coffee was offered sp4la ..g
and quotations we're steady 900 tle basis - stJH
+. D0. a.. santos o. Ile oDiulol ls gaming li
coffee circles that tle exchange viii solI take up
H. question ~ resuuirg business. ald 70 is being
generally predicted tla. December ? viii be- the
iav selected f0r reopelirg The exchange Financial
aNalrs il Brazil have apparently improved. aud j.
4, evident that Europe be- buying coffee there. shlp
arBourtng TO I89 900 bass. while shipments 90 tac
T-rt.ed states Wese i-t.uu0 lags Brazilian mar
Esr. Wcre rtss.iy 90 Arm Rio being ulcI3l sed ald
SaUtas 100 refs higher Tie steamships ROYAL
Sceptre sud Brrgrd arrived from BraNl Tl;h $4,000
bass Local spot prices steady no .i ceils quoted
al t.aB-c Statistical position o, Brazilian
fYfff
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
CITY School for Printing

The Board of Education has arranged
courses in proofreading, typography
and copy editing for night workers un-
able to attend the Stuyyesant Evening
Trade School. Two hours four after.
Moons q week will be required. Arnold
Levitas. of the Stuyvesant School, 10Th
ST.. near First av., will be in charge.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. November 10. 1914
GRAIN.

WUEAT-Busincss vas small. aui The aeeras.
trader was puzzled regarding ihe pfonahie coI," D
u-Irrs. and consequently not disposed 20 taEe hra'F
risss either way The most prom. .neni iar'9f "ss
an increase of 5.f360o1 bushels 90 tnr Ns.hle ih
fhe United states. which brought ine irial i'
-8 gTf 900 bushels. compared With if.t-llYN 'u-i'
. Near ago Bonded wheat increased -llCOo. Hn.I'
ths supply 90 canada decreased sos.puo. aAA we
total stocks - wheat in America we're t.ljp.vv
bushels compared with - 100000 a year ago
These huge supplies resulted 30 net decline ~
g., &C. Liverpool showed hrmne-s. ana there vas
foreign bIylng early. which had a seai}ing lniu D.
ture while. moreover. export houses reporter kiul
about 500 900 bushels. NoHithsi audng the hra5let
tone 90 futures. 'he cash position "a, lfm, ana l,
was said that c1poH ou'lucs, Was ueins 'u'
ly tho scarcity ~ cash offerings as ven o., iA'
limited amount OF IRE yht room available. ne1h-
hrmrd Tepuus from tlc Argentine iAAL i.e '..'
there would probably amount 10 l"-.NlUN'n i.4hl'l'
WIN a orresyoudug'y Large eHporahle surplus, ap
uarcutly had Influence Ou sentiment, aud receipts Az
Interior points were asain heavy. IN spite ol re-
pCateI predictions n a falling on IN tAe move
mont IT. the local cash market 10 2 rel WINTER
wheat and 80 hard winter were quoted n - TO -,
40 ] Nor Duluth. 81 le'.. aud no Nor MANITOBA
81 ~. all nominal ha1aio-- 10 o6o ,,l.i.,,
for thr weeE bringing the total down 10 214.ooo
compared with $4,000 last year. Receipts az lh-
the general belief that this weeks visible nsures
will mark the minimum for 'he season. aud prices
were easy closing az tsGlbc nc. lower. Cash No =
yellow r0tu was quoted a, sac T. 20 arrive.
pf.ue Argentine. al 7Sc nominal. delivered. OATS
The market was influenced ty Tho decline in "Aaat
and corn as we'll A. hy quiet casA mafheis, anu
prices 90 the close were sc net 4l"tf lN we le'c
of smaller receipts s. interior points anu d-ieA'e
~ $50 900 bushels iu the visible supply Local CAsh
market steady standard. 5l4 34i4c. 20 =. - r.
51c. so q. 53H@j8c. 50 4. $50 435iec: fancy
All ele.ator RYI-Tlrmer. No Western. 81 ~
2 Buffalo BARLEY-Quiet. feeding. 65aeSc
WHiEAT-sicady. japanese. 81 50. mixed. 81 IS,
silver hull 81 lH
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
FRUUs

Trading quiet. Win buyers hold NJ On m nop9 O
more adequate ,uppi.e, Large uaied new hay
, timothy prime 40 I. S-4. 40 3 20 40 3. S-l@ $Z5
fancy sht clover mixed. S2- so / clover. m Icd
S40a 81 81 clover. S-DaS-l; alfalfa. as q
quality; Sl9aS-2 30. rc straw 80 !. SIS. 80 3
"a fSmaf IaIad 81 lower
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
FOREIGN MARkETS

National Electric Bulletin CorDoration--N ni-h
grl et a.. oct :. 1914. $50 !
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Moderately active. With rather narrow fluctuations
A steadier tone prevailed cafy on nrmHes Or DE
t0g position prices a. the Chicago sfUc- ards being
~ o. 1l points above fne closing prices W November
. huf toward the close there Was gart!a reaction
i stmraf., Hifh tlr decline ll F.1il. IOKA
stealy. mess. so 5Va 81. family. S-f So. shar,
-.c.r 81 1l1-5. BLEf-,,eady. mess. S2l s..
49,, s35lkss DlESSED HOGS-Basey stead,
bsc1as. ~. l.o b. .-c. iJ l-t.c.. 40 10.
l-hc. gs L. NEA \, ,5 el 3g..e, ,,
hans suiet IA. al4isc TALIOW Sae4ly sy,-
ciaI ~. cB. SIC. c9lntD oi. g o5sc LARD
alilc. refined steady. south America. Rose. Com
iiu.rt l. i5c Brazil kcss. j.. tjc. compound Hrm.
TLHTi.c sTEARINE-Firm. i0i4 a lie. city lard.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Kenned wa4 qulet. and Win Wlfhlf1"at IN 'I
contracts were o1 a moderate scale EAp'ileIs
was dun ana all ren1ens we're quoting l0c pr
fine grauulsted. net less per cent f1f cash he"
quiet but arm. and ahs q was believed that fo-
fners would pas the ust price OF Sc ior iuhas'
cost and freight holders were asking higher pfl''s
Tho -lose was 40le for centrifugal. Z. soc tof no
lasscs. aud &c f9r Cuhas. cost ard freight
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

FLOUR AND MEAL.

Flaur he.l steady. OWING 20 GuIress DO cash
w.Ist. h.t demand Wls s.acf SflAs lltti'7.
s, r..r Fs. .p-rg clears S. lHa&j 10. winter pat
ena s. s,es5 ID; winter s.r4islis s. .oa{j -.
e1ua No winter. 81 15F&t 59. 40 20 sac 81 ~.
e,is S. .EaS7 u. BUCkWHEAT FLoCK-Quet:
s. - nominal yer lUJ 4a. hlE FLOi R-Frm
S. COKNAfEAI.-s 81 aay Al.L d-ci. S. % BAG
MEAil-Sieady l.e Wl.te and yel.o1. 81 jJ4{l t1.
coarse 81 -o9Sl .5. tEED-Nest,r4 quiet. iran.
eoIr do. s. %. red dos -four. l40-.1 sacks. 4.
Clty steady bran. bulk 80 90. lQO-iD sacE'. 50
IN ...... So. OILMkAI-Sa. 50A 80
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
UTICA CHEESE MARKET.

rti~a Nov ls-us th.rtiefh and Hnal session
for he season ~ the Utica Dairy Board u Trade
,rss h.fF to-day with FEW sales and rrm prices
CIfEESE-Sa.es. 900 boxes. az l2.c. BUrTEB-
salss. so tubs creamery. az 35c
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

r;yorpol Nov. 16.-Cottou spot in
Ia demand: American middling, 4.56d
go go, M 600 bales, including S,lOO
go; 8moY;can and 500 for speculation and
aYnort ni10 " Receipts Ass bales, all
American. Futures closed Sle"uS.
May-June, 427izc; June,J July' nom nom
inal; July-August, 4.34c' Aug1st-95ep'
tember, nominal; SeptemOer-O' OCtoDei -I'..
Wyoverber-December, nominal; Decem-
ber.Januarv, nominal; January-Febru-
airy, 4.501zc
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

A armsf feeling prevailed. Do turperHae p-ces
were W fo g. Or machine made barrels. % s,u-
psftv gifh the South Wac,e the price flr tte inst
aay's oriria trading was At a.. OWNS t0 the mod
crate receipts trading he.r vas o4y o. '0t0Ls
character Rosiu gls iu better demand and l-m
Tsr steady RPENTlNE-Sp Spirits. ms. nine ub.s
4sc TAR-Re.0ri. s. SO. and Kiln s. So KqslN
Common to glod strained $ = b y. r + q
Il and J. s. 90 h. 81 81 n. 81 s3. y. s. O.
g. 20. N ". s. -
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Philadelphia Rapid Transit.
Consumers Power, Of Maine.

The successful operation of the Con
sumers' Power Company. of Maine is
manifested in the Company's earnings
statement for September and for the
first nine months of the current year.
Returns in gross for the month amount
ed TO S215,524, an increase Of nearly
9 per cent, but by heavy curtailment
IN operating expenses. which resulted
in reduction of over 20 per cent, net
earnings were materially improved, the
gain being 44.50 per cent over 1918.
Net profits after fixed charges showed
exceptional gains, an increase of over
l39 per cent having been made over
the same month Of last year
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
NOVEMBER 10.
Manhattan.

The following judgments were filed
yesterday, the first name being that of
the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
COTTONsEEO OIL.

senuuea. vas little more ttarish 0Ving 20
some disappointment o7er the action = values o.
the cotton market. vel on account n the
moderate consuming demand. Price cAa-A-s we're
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

narrow and hnM quotations we're I 70 . ponn
below tie inal OF Saturday. LcrA contract Wi'a
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

spot. quiet; sales, $50 bales; mid
ling, 7Ac.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
MINING.
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
USTRIALS.

Tid ASK Bi1. Ask
IA r. a., o-l ..i, ls.s Marc of Am. 2is rs
Iut r. T ctts - ".4 Max NJ lsi 10 - o.
KSru Ist II % 9. 80 ~ pf.... j. -
do 2I rf.. Way Cd " u. -
= v C'S COLO l.a WlIlys-oteT ~ ~
Nan Tran. So - DO pref .... s. 90
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Indian Summer Manly Perape Article
Big Meeting.

Judge E. E. Sapp will address
all interested people who will At
tend q meeting at the Majestic
Theatre in this city on Thursday
evening. October 1. He will bs
loaded with 4 lot of facts which
will prove of intense interest, es'
pecially to taxpayers, and will
tell 4 few things which will
make some fellows squirm. He
has the goods" on some fellows,
90 to speak, and he will deliver
the goods at that meeting.
If you really want to hear some
bare facts attend the meeting.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Carries Insurance.
The Baxter State Bank Carries
Insurance Against Any Kind
Of a Loss From Burg
\ lars or Robbers.

The Baxter State Bank is an
institution which takes no chanc'
es Of loss from burglars or rob
bers. II is insured in one of the
strongest and best companies ID
the world, and is also a member
of the American Bankers Asso-
citation which makes every effort
to run down and put behind the
bars any man or set of men who
rob or burglarize any bank be-
longing TO it's membership.
All good banks carry insurance
against these forms of loss.
And besides all this, its de.
posits are insured.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
John Parsons Dead.

John Parsons, son of Mrs. Geo.
w. Rardin, died at the home Of
his mother on East Sheridan
street in this city on Sunday
morning, September n. He has
been i'll a long time and his
death was not unexpected. He
was afflicted with tuberculosis Of
the throat, brought on by the ex'
cesslve smoking of cigarettes.
John was a good boy, and
since the death of his father had
lived in Joplin, where he worked,
but several months ago his health
broke down and he came home.
Medical skill did all that was
possible to save him, but it was
all in vain.
Deceased was 80 years, 9
months and 2 days of age, and
leaves besides his mother four
sisters and three brothers.
Funeral services were held
Monday at the home after
which interment was made IN
the Seneca cemetery.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Livingston Contests

We had quite a contest at oul
store last Saturday, as q result oi
the offerings we made for AMT
day, and they were quite inter
esting.
In the contest for the 10C
pounds of -four offered for the
largest family coming to town,
the prize was divided between
Wayne Mckinney of Route !
and VIM. Brugger of Route /.
Each had ten members with
them.
For the second largest family
coming to town, the prize went
to Jim Hehey of Route 1, who
had nine members.
The "a pounds of -four going
to the person who brought ID
the largest number of eggs to
our store went to Mrs. Geo. Simp.
son, living on the Maddux farm
on Route 1.
Mrs. Campbell of Route 2, Mi
ami, captured the dollars worth
of sugar which went to the per-
son buying the largest bill of
groceries in our store.
The contests were all good ma
tured. and resulted in our store
doing the biggest days business
we have ever had in any one day.
We had no idea the prizes we
offered would attract so much at
tentiOn. But they sure did do
the business. Come again.
Yours for more business,
Lee Livingston.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Rupture Expert Here
Seely. Who Fitted Gar Of Rus
sia Called to Joplin.

F. H. Seeley of Chicago and
Philadelphia. the noted truss ex'
pert, will be at the Connor Hotel
and will remain in Joplin this
Monday and Tuesday only, Oct.
sth and 9th. Mr.. Seeley says;
The Spermatic Shield as fur
nished and supplied to the Unit.
ed States Government will not
only retain any case of rupture
perfectly, affording immediate
and complete relief, but close the
opening in 10 days on the av.
erage case. This instrument re.
ceived the only award in Eng.
land and in Spain, producing re-
suits without surgery, harmful
injections, medical treatments or
prescriptions. Mr.. Seeley has
documents from the United
States Government, Washington,
D. c., for inspection. (Don't
wear a truss where the lump is,
but place it where the opening
is-its different-call and be
showu.) Ali charity cases with.
out charge, or if any interested
call he will be glad to show same
without charge or fit them if de-
sired. Any one ruptured should
remember the date and take ad-
vantage of this opportunity.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Public Sale.

On account of leaving state,
W. S. Douglass will sell at his
farm six miles west of Galeua, a
mile and a half northwest of Riv-
ertOu, three.quarters Of a mile
west of Friends church, on Mill
tary road, on Tuesday, Oct. 6,
beginning at 10 a. m, 4 horses,
10 cattle, farm implements and
houseeold goods on ten months
credit. W. T. Hartley, Auct.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Closing Out Sale.

We have just returned from Market where bought big line
holiday goods We made big saving this line by buying early
and allowing the factory ship In order to make
must dispose lot Of goods aOOr and for the next 10
days going to make some red hot prices
We have big stock Of Edison records Of all kinds,
and especially the records and will make very special
prices these goods from from until 0OE 10TH when the
special prices will positively 90 off, Now is the time to buy your
hvore Edison record the factory is not making these records
any and going return what do SELL be sure
and and look the lists and let quote you We also have
couple Of bargains in second hand Pianos during this SALE
and going put prices them that will them We
have about dozen piano boxes that will sell cheap during this
SALE We have few second hand Photographs that will
20 cheap during this sale and will OI0an and repair all pho
nOaphS free Of charge during this sale Come in and get prices
and bring In your old photograph to bs dOOfOrsd
free Of cost
J. w. GRANTHAM.
Headquarters for PianOs Organs Photographs Talking Machines
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Public Sale.

On account of leaving state. ].
T. Short will sell at his place
two miles north of Baxter
Springs, on Monday, Oct. IL, be.
ginning at 10 o'clock a. M, 5
horses and mules, Z cattle, farm
implements and household goods
on ten moaths credit. W. r.
Hartley, AuctiOueer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
No Tangible Clue.
Bank Robbers Seem To Have
Made a Clean Getaway.

Up to the time we 60 to press
there seems to be no tangible
clue as to the whereabouts of the
robbers who got away with over
eight thousand dollars at The
Baxter National Bank on Tues.
day of last week.
The officers have started to
work on several trails, but each
one of them has proven cold. "
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Killed His Pet.

Some heartless wretch, with
out fear of anything but a snake,
visited Mr.. w. w. Scott's ranch
last week and killed his pei
snake, a large blue racer. The
snake had been around the place
all summer, and no rats or mice
could make a home ID the house
or near the place. 1t was quite
tame, and perfectly harmless.
Kodak work, This Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
St. Marks Church.

Time for service at ST. Marks
church has been changed from
Sp. N. to 1880 p. m.
The services are quite interest.
ing. and Mr.. Busch is planning
his lectures along modern lines,
and dealing with modern sub
jects.
If you are not attending these
services you are missing matters
of interest. Remember, you are
welcome at all times at St.
Marks.
There is only one heater better
than the Round Oak, and We
have it. Baxter Supply Co.
AL. Williams of Columbus vis-
tied here Saturday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
County ATTORNEY 3

County Attorney Boss was
called to Indiana last week BY
the death of his mother, BE
vas accompanied By his brother,
DF. Boss, Of Scammou.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01

New goods arriving daily. Our
stock is cOmplete-ladies' suits,
clOakS, dress goods, hats. shoes,
sWsaters-and we sell them for
less. Baxter Supply Co.