davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat CIoses Barely Steady After
Earlier Firmness.

Wheat closed barely steady yesterday,
&c higher to lsc. lower than Wednes-
Gays final quotations. The market opened
higher on the cables. which showed a large
Continental demand and unfavorable Ar
gentne threshing results Northwestern
receipts were light Commission houses
bought There was also some covering
ty shorts Interior receipts were not
large, but shipments were light. Brdd-
treets statement Of wheat and flour ex-
porte, which reflected an increase of
shout 100000 bushels over last week.
did not prove a factor of Importance ia
values. Early gains Of about iac. were
made, but this was lost on later profit
taking. prices touching practically the
low for the day at the finish. Tho Mod
'h NNior review WAS regarded AS bear
's' Cash demand was better.
corn started higher and advanced &c
o. unfayorabls weather in the West
which induced short covering Receipts
were fairly large. exceeding those OF last
Year ana also shipments, but values were
unchanged Mt the close on proft taking
There was an improvement in the cash
demand
oats closed unchanged to &c. lower al
me low for the day In sympathy with
corn. Receipts were not burdensOme and
were not much heavier than shipments
IN" May delivery was weak.
Advces from the winter wheat States
IN tho Southwest indicate additional snovs
covering from last nights storm and
mo condition OF the crop.
Brndstrecf's showed wheat and hour
exports for the week OF bs0t.000 bushels
T. against 3.sls,O0O last week and +.b97,00o
last year. Corn exports were $4,000
bushels, against $4,000 last week and
'Ss30o last year.
wire 20 Dick Bros. stated that South
west milling interests have small stocks
OF ~hoat and -four on hand and that m
ADVANCE In price would stimulate buyinl
rom those sources. Argentine wheat
shipments for the week were $4,000 bush.
en- against $4,000 last week. Corn ship.
n'snts were i,aSS.000 bushels. against
$4,000 in the same week last year,
VhlcaEo prices weroi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
COMPLETE TARIFF GUIDE OUT.
X. +. Downing q CO. Pnbiish Vaiu-
able Connie n dunn 0S Informa Hon.

"Downing's Customs Tariff for 1918"
published by r. +. Downing co. OF Is
Pearl street. has Just been issued II is
an automatically arranged compilation OF
the Underwood Simmons act Tho pub
fishers call attention to the fact that
many Of the articles comprised In tho 90.
600 items that the tariff specifies are not
directly mentioned In the text OF the tariff
law.
ut Is therefore necessary" the pub
fishers say. 'in determining rates OF duty
on such articles to give DUE considera-
ton to many Treasury Department rul-
ines and presidents"
The book contains the text Of ths tariff
act which IL followed by An alphabetical
list of the articles named In tho law.
with explanatory references. court and
Treasury Department decisions.
The book 10 Of value 10 importers. ex-
porters and manufacturers. foreign tour
ists and immigrants II contains much
general Information aside from the tsriff
schedules,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
BOOns In OF shares.

The market for the shares of the former
standard Oil subsidiaries was one Of the
most remarkable incidents in the financial
world in the year 1913. The appr.cia-
ton in the prices of these shares has been
"a source OF perpetual wonder even to the
insiders, who had from the beginning a
definite idea of the real worth of these
prop, rites. Special SITS IN the shares say
that there Is not "A proper realization OF
the extent to which the outside public
has been aud is speculating in these
stocks As a matter Of fact there has
been good sized boom under way in
this group at a time when the public
seems to have left the security markets
rather severely alone Everything has
been calculated to foster this speculation.
The sensational manner in which these
shares were brought to the attention Of
the country. the enormous distributions
made by some OF the companies, the tales
OF quick profits made by spectators and
investors has fired the imagination OF the
public from one end of the country to the
other, SO well advertised have these
stocks been that II II not surprising under
the circumstances that observers Of the
market should be asserting that the
shares have become pretty well dis
tributed. Ii Is said that the market Is
now really IN the hands of the public.
which is buying the shares over and over
again at constantly higher prices. That
is the reason for new high records In the
market almost every day and "A renewed
advancing movement now after more than
a year of practically continuous advance.
How long this sort of thing will continue
nobody can attempt to say. Apparently
Wall Street expects the public interest
In the market for the oil shares to be
more or less permanent. At least several
new firms which have not previously paid
any attention to this group are making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
COTTON PRICES WEAK
ON GINNING RUMORS
Heavy Selling Forces List II to
~ Points Lower at
Closing.
POOR DEMAND; NO SUPPORT
National Ginners' Els timate Said
to Be 100000, Bales for
Last Period.
POOR DEMAND; NO SUPPORT


Humors that private ginning reports
Z, bc issued shortly would make a bear
~, showing stimulated a heavy volume
..,,,,,. ,,o.,...,,. o.. 49,. 49,.
o' Vo,'o'' 'e io' 'o"e
and snort ACCOUNTS anu 'he resu't was
rather weak market. Prices at one time
during the session showed losses running
-, 10 IN % mint. h,, ow,,v On Gonna
i'''' 81, 49,,
late snort covering the hst maae httie
,ecovery from the low levels at the close.
FINAL prices were IL to II points lower in
.,,,
''' ''"'' poss
u was SAID that the Nationa' Gihners
estimate. based on preliminary reports, in
,t,,oa ginning of about .oo nm h,i.. In
,n, -, yro,n Docn.har ~ ., J,n,,,r,
rpp,,I,I.,an1,,,,, ,h,, mi T., 'S,,a'ii.,
-. az w.. -. - ,.,.',''.'
~ hV'u, - ,',', '"o sli''','s
'l 'ne p''''u,ils perlou II IL cohS,uerap'!
Ar<et tlan 'he sehera' run OF cstiinates'
In lFl2 the amount Sinned IN the cor
responding period was about 466,oOO bales
and In 1911 approximately $4,000 bales.
lu addition 10 the factors mentioned
above some OF the later selling was III
'ruenced by bearish week end figures
showing an increase in the into sight
,upyeu.nt and n decrease in spinners
,.i,y.
rr,dsr, regarded thu .c,,o, n, .nc NAN
go. ,,, ,,.nr,no, ,n.,L.,. =. a..
,..,,, y. ,,,,,,., o,,,,,,,,. 1,, 80.
.ou'asns w v" s'.a % .n,' Sanes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

rup,.y has been sled against Norrs
Nine dealer in dry goods a. Is klyi"ai2n
street The liabilities are 'E'V' ana Va"
payuD T.. GRossMAN of 80 West i6,h
street hps flied a petition N bnhirnp,rs ~
divi'inall, and o. m,nns' f CO.. nr " nv y"
w., Twcrty ninth street. Nth liabilities 80
4 80 and assets o. s5's, III. insurance,
Jltdsed
JoEN j ROoSET dealer ~ phonosraphS !!
rho,o ,np,iies a, lss2 Broadway. has tiled
ueti,iun in hankruptry With uahl,,''s ~
s. Su3 and asses OF s'Vdh.
hy bill po.'in: comnany OF 30 Srrr,n u
svruIs has flied a petition ~ hanr""'N
with liabilities OF s5.7.d ard No assets
pIHNRAuM, AuERBACH co Judge 'l'li
In. dismissed tho iciu,on IN hankruliA
MED On December 10 aYAlus Brnba,n, Arcr
West Thirty. first street, IN settlement WIN
trtcitcrs nj 10 cents on tn" dollar
THOMAS W BUTTS. a lawyer 81 81 Chamler'
street: 'gan,l whom, ., rr,vg" ,s n isic,l
Tap to T .ses SGa %, Of assets and
Rosenberg 4 Lewis, rerresenting flihn Root,
u the receYer. h'nd "a, h.' @ T n,s,Hn.
OF CREDITOR. There are ior'y-sSS o nnseGyTsa
f.nrtn,o n SINFUL and Miss smull OF rcr,
washnpton, d MI;so; ,, erecH'ors d tie
:ns of Of E..e. s' cosn iS France. S
bnys9. 81 ns s5 lame. ''! M,iis s
Ioreiis Irene Gallagher, Nisss; D n, BUTTS
'7e5; Frank H. Vern,ilya, $3.50, and Mar
garrt Marshall, 5000,
KIMMEL l. NEIMAN .-Schedules in bank
rurtcv 81 samuel Neiman, dang business NJ
Kinimel 4 Neiman. fur manufactu rers at lae
West Twenty fth street. show Liabilities OF
81 coo and nominal assets of $.,sG
THE MARKHErM COMPANY. iNC,-Sche'uies
in the assignment Of the MMkhsln Company,
nrs, street. show liabilities Of si6s,s53 notn.
nal assets Of tl5i,G7 and actual assets Of
S53 $40
BENJAMIN ZIrSER --Schedules in the a.,
signment Of benjamin Zipser, ladies' tailor,
81 WA Brosdwsy, show iiabiltiee Of Nlso,
nominal assets OF 5000 and actual assets OF
S9ss
NATHAN PEARL4MAN, dealer Ia voollens and
s,iks al "a East iisth street. who made an
assignment on December ! to Simon 9 fein.
stein. has made p settlement with sesl ors
and the property has been rcassigncd 10 him
DAVID MARKS, one OF, the partners IN tho
firm OF X. Marks X Co, importers of rice
ana beans at 20, hudson street, against whom
a petition in bankruptcy was iird Oh No
ycnibcr ~ l9s, who Is In California, where
he went, II was said, 10y advice OF his phys.
clan ON account OF illness, has filed indi ual
sohsdules here. sent here from California
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

Sugar--The quotation for fine granu-
lated remains 4.16c.. but bags and barrels
can be bought for 4c. All other grades
are quoted at Also Raws are unchanged
and steady on the spot basis OF axe.
with buyers but no sellers The market
during the week has been quiet and
featureless. The shading OF the quota
ton on bags and barrels has been the
sole development and many brokers are
of the opinion that no improvement Is
In sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

ABRAHAM FRIEDMAN.-,A petition In bank.
ruptcy has bseh filed against Abraham Fried
man. merchant tailor n 2O3 West le5th street.
receiver: bond, 1900; with .suthgrity 10
carry on business for twenty days Tho liza
hilitles are 81, 900, and the assets 81, 900. Mr.
Friedman succeeded the Arm OF Levy 4
Friedman IN August, 1910.
THE MAY COMPANY petitipn in bank
ruptcy has bcen filed sIalnst Max H. May
trading as tho May Company. manufactl
rcrs Of boys' suits and ovorcouts at $40 Broad
way. He began business on june 1, 1909
MORRIS b. MINER-A p1tittou 10 honk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
Albany. December 81, 1918
THE PETERSEN re- GAS COMPANY
'lRsr MORTGAGE % BONDS, DtI 1871

Pursuant to provisions Of the MorigaEe ~
IN. petershurs tss Company to The Real
Estate Trust Company II Fhiladelphia, Trus
tee. dated April ist, 1901; securing an issGe
nj not over 100 ana accrued Interest sut
icIent to absorb the sum OF ,s5o"" hr
r., Iuil VIII be received by the Trustee az
liz office. : +, corner broad and 'htstnGl
Sta. Phlladcph'a. IA" on'or before Jannar,
"PTiiiI; pETERsRURG GAS COMPANY,
ny " L.. FOX, Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

BrIdstrsefs reports 1856 business failures in
the United States in the week. against 2ss fcr
the previous week and 2sy Ns 2s2 and 81 fuT
the CORE. spending wceks Of 1914 TO lsl0 The
m,llc States had M. New En- glaud 70 Sortu.
Western %, canada had ~ a.,lust 3 Tor th-
preceding week About !, Ter cent OF The tc
70 50 90 capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

SHIeH WtTe ZO,-UV DHRS.
Provisions closed dull and easier. CAST,
pork was firm: mess, s23,25 u s2375
family, s?627, Cash beef WAS firm !:
family. s19Is20; packet, s1Snsl9. Cash
lard was steady prime Western. $Il; re-
fined Continent. $3.50; South American.
n 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The directors q the cleveland Railway
Company have authorised an increase IN tho
capital stock Of the company Of e2I8&,0 900.
which 10 10 Per cent. OF the present out
said. will be offered to shareholders on a
basis of one share Of the new for every
ten shares Of the old stock. The officials
Of the company at their meeting also
charged of Sss.ll6 for old cars and Stso,2N
hat III mi: amount S0 wsr. b. es.rssS
higher schedule Of fares for the city
but the directors say that Il shall be
spread over . period Of several years. The
share sns ssi', sn sSH m.lS;:as:s:
pany's interest FUND now stands 81 $3.50. 900
and when It falls below $500. 900 the next
HIGHS. Ss II fare. T intS 'TsSf 1uts
November showed dsncit Of es6,sis.
me Southwestern Citiss Electric Com
pany has been recently organised to-. ae-
quire stock In gss a9d electric lieht
properties In tho Southwest and has
already acquired control Of several concerns,
Tho company has an authorized capt. aliEa-
ton OF $4,000, 900 cumulatiys per cent. pre-
fcrred stock and 100000 common. The
preferred Ia cumulative At tho rate Of @
per cent. until september. 1915, aud after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

They show liabilities Of $1,000, OF which
sn 800 il ~ irdorser on . note OF the arm,
and assets consi sting OF cash SEQ, turuet
Interest In real estate al 10 Clinton streel
and 81 Alien street. this city His lie IL
insured for 900 In favor of his wife, Sadie
Marks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

paid on the common stock In any one year
noth classes or stock are % share equally
properties acquired ny the southwestern
cities Electric company ar. as follows Tho
toinHnche Iisht and Power Company and
the Conanche Ice Company. at Lawton
Okla. the Masun oklahoma Electric Com
Company Of New Mexico. located al Artesii;
the Quanah, Texas. Light ana Ice Company.
tho chillicote. Texas, Light pnd Power
company, and the Duncan. oklahoma Elcc-
trio Light AMI Ice Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

Cash markets we're: Wheat-Nc. 1
Northern at Minneapolis. s5%c.: No.
Northern spring f. o. b.. 81: No. 2 red
{. o. b., sl.01 No hard (. o. b. to
arrive. 9yc.; No. I Manitoba Z. O. b..
9Sa.c. Corn-No . yellow. soc. No. 3
yellow. old. 79c export I. O. b. to ar
rive. new. 72c. Oats--No white, asa
~ iac.; No. . white. 44A n +5 &c. stand
ards, Asa 45iGc. Ryc-No. . Western
e. t. (. New York. CSC. Barley--Malting
c. |. {. Buffalo. 65 a soc. Flour-Spring
clears. sS.s5 SAFE spring patents, 81. so
ms4.s5; Kansas straishts to arrive. si.15
@s435.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

Stons 4 Webster are offering In blocks OF
three common. S760'6OO preferred and eaaS,.
900 common Of the stock Of the Central
Mississippi Valley Electric Properties. The
Central Mississippi Valley Electric Proper
ties was organized on December ~, 1918.
Electric Company. the Fort Madison Flee
trio Company and tho Dallas City Lisht
COmpany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

The construction work on the lars. hydro
Manufacturing and Power Company has
been considerably favored by tho open
weather Of the season and II Is said that
rapid steps are being made toward It's com
pleton At the end OF the month Of Decem-
Der the rock excavation was % per cent.
completed and so per cent OF the earth ex-
cavatiun had also been completed. The
structure work on the power house 10 also
about 20 per cent. finished. Al tho com
pletion of the power house II IL planned TO
transmit the energy generated there to Mon.
tresl for the Montreal Light, Heat aRd
Power Company and the Montreal Tram
ways, Light and Power Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

The Liverpool market was easier. Spot
cotton was in good demahd. with mid
dDugs points off at 7.05d. Sales 1000
bales including 1000 American.
Prices We're.
Open. High. Low Clos. Prev.
ing. est est. ing. close
ian FEB. G,7s e.is,s 6.6e,, 6o9,a en-.
Mch Apr. 675 6.7g, 81? ga SIS
May June. 6.,ts SO 81 81 G,&S
- A. NJ bids to Liverpool were: jan
nary, 11.94; March. 1:22; May. 1916
Tho market closed on account OF holiday.
Port receipts, shipments and stocks
we're:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-17

Wilt be just a worldly Christ
mas?
Or shall we set aside an hour
or so to the memory of the one
whose breath we celebrate, of the
One who parted with His all
all without a pang of regret?
Shall We listen to the soft
toned words of the minister as he
tells the marvellous story of the
Christ, of the man of all men, OF
the one whose memory and whose
deeds live from the manger to
the end of time?
Shall we?
And shall we ask a friend to
60 with us? Shall we ask the
stranger within our midst?
Christ gave much for US.
1t is the least we could do fol
him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-17
And the little onesl

And the little onesl
Did you ever pass a child on
Christmas day and forget to ex-
tend it a cheerful greeting? Prob
ably you have, we all have.
And little children are so APP
preciative on Santa's day.
They like to be remembered; to
feel that they are of some use in
the world, that they are of sufic-
lent importance to command rec
ognition from their elders, from
grown ups"
You was a child once, with the
same sensitive heart that beats in
each little breast, and you well
remember how pleased you felt
when some man or woman patted
you on the head and gave you a
kindly word.
Are you going to remember the
little ones on this day; this day
that should be joyful to them, a:
we'll as to you?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-17
Is Good Acres

Of land in a short distance of
Baxter Springs for sale. The
land is all under cultivation, II
acres is in wheat. there is a big
barn, 3-room house, we'll of never
failing water, part of the land is
under hog tight fence, balance
under hedge fence. Price is
cheap. For further information
call at this Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-17
YuIetide Thoughts.

Christmas!
Does the word hold special sig
nificance for you?
Does il mean more than just
the day on which Christ was
born?
And does it occur to you that
because of the birth of Christ the
world has emerged from dark
ness into the civilizing light OF
humanity and Christianity?
And do you remember on this
day of universal giving that the
Child of the Manger was the
greatest of all givers? That He
offered up the only thing He had
to give-His life ?
And if Christ could give His
life that we might have joy in
our souls, could we not give just
a little that some one less fortu-
nate may taste of the blessings OF
this day?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-17

How many times have you
passed an acquaintance or a
stranger on Christmas day with
but a perfunctory good morn
ing" or a nod of the head? And
how often has the same courtesy
been extended to your
merry Christmas, George"
Greetings of the day, stran-
gerw
How much different these
would sound, and what a smile
of pleasure it would bring to the
stranger within your gates.
But we are worldly, and think
mostly of self, and of the pleas
ures we are to derive from the
day.
And the stranger passes on,
with a. little Tightening of the
heartstriugs at hardness OF the
world.
1t might be different.
But it isn't.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-17

fort to radiate the sunshine Of
our existence yet a little way be-
yond our own firesides?
Shall we devote a few minutes
of the day to the gladdeuing OF
the heart of some wauderer who
has no husband, no wife, no chill
dren, possibly no home.
Only a word!
But there are times in our lives
when a word is more precious
than gold.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-17

Half the world is afire," says
the president. New method of
reducing the winters coal bill,
you know.
King Nicholas of Montenegro
announces the loss of one-third
of his army. Buck up, Mic.
You still have sixty-seveu left.
King Pete of Servia has been
visiting the theatre of war. But
like his brother monarchs, he
was careful to keep off the stage.
Don't waste any salt on Ia
pata's assertion that he would
not accept the presidency if it
was offered to him. No one ever
thinks of believing a Mexican
general, anyway.
Work hard and you will for
get hunger, advises 4 pill dis
penser who talks much and thinks
little. Some people are so hope
less even the bughouse is Solo
monistic in comparison.
Mrs. Havelock Ellis has trav-
eled all the way from England
to tell American women that
marriage in which the woman
is dependent npou the man is
legalized prostitution" Inas-
much as the lady pre6xes Mrs. +"
to her name we presume-ahi-
presume-aheml- presume but
perhaps its safest MOTTO presume.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-17

the community who has no rela-
tive, no close friend, no one to ex-
tend them the greetings of
day, no one who cares If they be
as the sheep that is lost from the
fold,
Most likely there 10.
And quite likely In the enjoy
ment of our own blessings we
will be forgetful of the fact that
close to as some one" Is spend
ing a sad and lonely day-that
some one" has not received the
message of good cheer-that
some one'' may want for u crust
of bread-that some one" may
even wonder If God ever intend
ed that Christmas should be for
them!
But it Is the way of the world
today.
And we are of the world, and
of today, and forgetful.
1t might be different.
It could be different.
But will it?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-17
Only a word.

Only a word.
So little, and so easy to give!
And yet that word, if spoken,
might bring cheer and a little
brightness to the life of some
lonely person this Christmas day,
a day which to them may hold
little of joy, may even be but an
empty name, a tantalizing phan'
tom of the brain.
Shall we pass beyond the beat
en- track and speak that word?
Shall we make just a little eff
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-17

What will this Christmas day
be to us, anyway? Will it be just
a of rest, of turkey, and of cram
berry sauce, and of all the num-
erous gifts which our relatives
and friends will shower upon US?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-17
Sick Two Years With Lndi-
0eSfiOn.

1.-Two years ago was greatly
benefited through using two or
three bottles of Chamberlaiu's
Tablets" writes Mrs. S. A. Kel-
Ter, Elida, Ohio. Before taking
them was sick for two years
with Indigestion" Sold by all
dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-17

I have the Gossard corset, as
we'll as the NJ Bone and Ameri-
can Queen, at my parlors, 2OS
East 9TH, Galena, Kas. Special
prices for Xmas.
Mrs. I. E. Shafer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-17
Sick headache.

Sick headache is nearly always
caused by disorders of the stom-
ach. Correct them and the peri
odic attacks of sick headache will
disappear. Mrs. John Bishop of
Roseville, Ohio, writes: About
a year ago l was troubled with
indigestion and had sick head
ache that lasted for two or three
days at a time. / doctored and
tried a number of remedies but
nothing helped me until during
one of those sick spells a friend
advised me to take Chamberlain's
Tablets. This medicine relieved
me in a short time" For sale by
all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-17
Change In Date.

Owing to delay in the arrival
of our stock of buggies we are
compelled to change the date for
our big opening. The opening
will be Saturday, December 10Th.
Get your guesses ready on the
number of seeds in the pumpkin,
and on how many grains of corn
a hungry rooster will eat. We
are going to have a big time, all
right, and we want all of you to
come in.
Jauueth & Gilman.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-17

A nice Staver buggy and a fine
set of our harness would be an
acceptable Christmas gift for any
one in your family.
Jaqueth G. Gilman.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-12-17

Perhaps there is some one in