davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
eeretary city CommIssIon. l.l-St.mo
stoc,<ho,acrs, Meeting

The annual meeting OF stockholders of
the First National Bank OF Birmingham.
Ala, Will be held on Tuesday. January
IS, 1914. at its banking house, corner Sec
ond avenue and Twentieth street. In the
city of Birmingham, Ala. between the
hours of II a. m. and u m. for the pur-
pose of eleoting a board of directors to
serve for the ensuing year.
THOMAS HOPKINS. Cashier.
12-9-tu-th-ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
Flour and Rrcadstnffa

Self rising flour, $3.50; Tennessee flour.
S5.l6; pure wheat shorts, ssi.
pure wheat bran, $50; c. s.
meal III per cent. s31; c. S. feed meaL
per ton. SIS. c. S. hulls. siI ton:
No. timothy hay, per ton.
s2O; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass,
per ton, So c. s. hulls, sI4 ton;
Johnson grass, per ton. 81: mixed feed,
sS4; oats. CSC bu.: corn. 9Sc: corn meal
N.S5 per sc lbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, December 31.-The condi-
tion of the United States treasury at the
beginning of business today was
Net balance in general fund, sos, ,597, ,S0i.
Total receipts yesterday, S1,227071 Total
payments yesterday, 1.6o9,679. The deficit
this fiscal year is SIS, ,4S1 ,99S, against a de-
ficit of $4,444O69 last year, exclusive of
Panama canal and public debt transac-
tions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
COnsuls for Money

London December 31.-Consols for
money, 71%c. Consols for the account,
~. Bar silver steady, 26 9-16d Money,
41I1515c. Discount rates, short bills, 41ad.
Three months, 4s4d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
Chicago Grain

Chicago, December 31--Cash wheat
No. red, 9514 @961ac; No. hard, S9@
soc; No northern. 9O@91c; No. 2
spring. S91a Q901ac. Corn, new, No. 2.
69@70c. Oats. standard, 39%c. Rye,
No. 2, 61 q62c Barley, 50@70c Timothy,
s4@5. 40. Clover s12. .25@15. 25. Pork.
$50. so. Lard, $10.671a. Ribs, s1O.25 %
1919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, December 31.-Casn
wheat, No. 2 hard. s21s @SS1ac; No. ?
red, 90@92c. Corn No. 2 mixed, &c Y G;
No. white, Csc. Oats unchanged No.
2 white, 40 Y @40%c; No. 2 mixed, 800
S916c. Wheat, May. S6A @S6ssc; July,
S2%c. Corn, December, S6%c; July,
II Is @71s4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
st. Louis Grain

St Louis, December 9i-Cash wheat,
No. ? red, 9S @95&c; No. , hard, Sc q 93c.
Corn, No. ?. 66@6Sc; No 2 white, new.
zee; old, 741ac. oats, No. 2, 4oG 40 1a e;
No white. Al 1ac. Wheat closed, De-
cember, SShc; May, s94 @SSssc Corn.
December 66Ac; May, 71@71%c. oats,
December, 39ss; May, Al "a D42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01

Little Rock; Quiet; middling. 12ssc; net
receipts, 1174; gross receipts. 1174; ship
ments, 1o1; stock 57,569.
Total today: Net receipts %. $50; gross
receipts. 2s,7S5; shipments. 1891; sales
STA: stock, 646,124.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
Liverpool Grain

Liverpool, December 31.-Spot wheat
steady; No. red western, winter rs
AID. No. 1 Manitoba, 6s 11%d. No.
2, IS 10%d No. 3, no stock
Futures weak, March, rs sd May.
5s. July, rs I'D.
Corn, spot quiet. American mixed.
6s Sd. La Plata futures weak Janu-
ary, 4s 1o1sd. February, 5s sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
Foreign Exchange

Berlin, December 3l.-Exchange on Lon
don 20m 50 pigs. Private discount, SIS
per cent
Paris December. 31.-Rentes S5f 37k
centimes. Exchange on London 25f 32lA
centimes. Private rate of discount, 3s4
centimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
Ma,

Lard, l2izc. compound. 1ossc. dry cat
short ribs, 13.20c: bellies. 1850. ham
butts. .s.ooe. Bos on butts. lsc: pork iotns.
l1ise. spare ribs, l3c; breakfast bs.con.
27d2sc: smoSed bacon. lie: regular BAN
IKE; skinned ham, IKE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
pn,,ilrr nd Enn.

Hens per pound, l5iAa16c. fryers. la
III lbs. average, l9a20c; ducks. 15c H..
guineas. Soc roosters, Soc: geese. lh., 125sc.
live turkeys 19c; iressed turkeys, 20lo
&c; fresh eggs. candled. SOC. extra grad
ed cand1ed eggs, Sidi49i5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
Naval Stores

Savannah December 31.-Turpentine
firm, 42Ac; sales. 147; receipts, 3S2
shipments, So; stocks. 29,949.
Rosin firm; sales, 3701; receipts, 1896;
shipments, 10; stocks, 167, ,6S3. Quote:
A, B, C, D, s3.721s; E, f, So 1908. 10 II !;
G, sS.721s @S.75; II, sS.72A @3. II u ;
l. 3.S5@3 80; X, s4.55 NJ, So 45 q 5 .55 !;
n, $6.35; VIC. s6.55; WV. s6.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01

Country butter. 20025c. fres1 efeamsrv
butter, sc. process butter. soc; cheese. &c:
imported swiss cheese, ale; German brick
cheese 20c limburger cheese. Igc: inport-
ed Roquefort, sc. Neufchatei cheese, per
dozen. dc; Pimento cheese. s1.S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01

We have customers
desiring loans on
bank stocks, bonds
and real estate.
These loans will net
you 8, Z and 3 per
cent. Correspondence
Invited.
MlNGB MORTGAGE
4 REALTY CO.
oO1-2-3 Jeffers0n Co.
Bank B1A9s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, December Sl.--Cotton, spot,
fair request. Prices steady. Mddling
fair, 7.70d Good middling, 7S6d. Mid
ding. lid. Low mddlng, 6.90d Goud
ordinary, 62id. Ordinary, $50. Sales,
5000, including 61O0 American and 800 for
speculation and export.
Receipts. 31,0oo including 1880 Amer-
can. Futures closed quiet
January, 672d. January-February,
6.7114d. February-M March. 6.731ad. March
April, 6.75d. April May, 6.74d. May-June.
6.741sd June-Juy, 611Ad. July-August,
6.6sd. August-Septembe 6571hd. Septem-
ber-October, 6.39d. October November,
6.30d. November December. 62Gl5d. De-
cember-January, 6.25iAd. January Febru-
ary. 6251kd.
Official closing noon. December, 6.S2u
value. JanuaryDecember 672isd value.
New York, December 3t.--Cotton goods
yarns closed the year steady and quiet
Offers to buy worsted yarns at lower fig
ures were declined by spinners. Calais
laces of fine texture were called for more
freely today and domestic embroideries
were in better call for spring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
Selma Market

Selma. December 3l.-(Special. )--Spot
cotton In the Selma market was quoted
today as follows: Good middling at 12iAc;
strict midding, 129sc; midding, PFC:
strict low middling. lie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, December 31.-tSpecial.e
Spot cotton was quoted here today as
follows: Strict middling, IL 5-16c mid
ding, 12lsc; strict low middling, 11%c;
low mddling, 10kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01

Duluth, December 31.--Cash linseed
oil, 81. .47A; January, 146A; December.
81. 454; May, so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
Creamery Prndncta

l5c; peeans. 1se. California fies. case. $40:
dates. ID. Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
Cnffce rnh Snr.r

Arhuekle coffee. 2l.S0e: Luzann.. ne IA,
pound. Sugar standard granulated. 6sa
per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
st. Louis Produce

st. Louis, December 31.--Flour dull.
Hay firmer. Receipts: Flour, 5000;
wheat, $4,000; corn, $4,000; oats, $4,000.
Shipments: Flour, 1000; wheat. $4,000 !;
corn, $4,000; oats, Ss. 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
Not a Thing

He-Do you know much about golf?
She--Absolutely nothing; / wouldn't
even know how to hold my caddy prop
erly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01

Liverpool, December 21.-Forward-
ings of cotton to mills from this mar
ket this week amounted to 81 900 bales
against 600 this week last year and
$4,000 this week two years ago, of the
total, $4,000 bales We're American,
against $1,000 and $4,000.
The total stock here amounted to
$4,000 bales, against 1,433,000 a year
ago and S5S,000 two years ago
Included are 900 bales of Amer
ican, against 1,241.000 and 74500O0.
The weeks imports were $4,000 bales
against $4,000 this week last year and
10000 this week two years ago; i'm
ports of American cotton were $4,000
bales, against 27S,00O and 127000
Total exports were 5000 bales against
10000 and 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady middling, 12isc; net
receipts, 14,224; gross receipts, 14,224; sales,
200; stock 260,292; exports to continent,
S29S.
New orleans: Quiet; middling, - l3-16c
ret receipts, 25S9l gross receipts, $3.50;
sales, 1i41 stock, 41,24i; exports to conti-
nent, 2ST0; coastwise, 12,274.
Mobile: Steady: middling, 121ac; net
receipts. 2172; gross receipts, 2172; sales,
rs: stock. 6S,11S; exports to France, 6S95;
coastwise, 3S.
Savannah: Steady; middling, f21kc: net
receipts, 4245; gross receipts, 4245; sales.
| 1925 stock, 159625; exports coastwise. 2iS6.
Charleston: Quiet; midIding, 121sc; net
receipts. 392: gross receipts, S92; stock,
~, 1876: exports coastwise 125
Wilmington: Nomnal; net receipts, 957;
gross receipts, 957; stock, 23,249; exports
to Great Britain, 1889.
Norfolk Steady; middling, 12Ac: net
receipts, 1856; gross receipts, 1912: sales.
1921; stock, 66,6l9: exports coastwise, 35.5
Baltimore: Nominal; middling. 12%c
stock, $500.
New York: Quiet; middling. 1260c; net
receipts, S25; gross receipts, 36S2: sales,
11,500; stock, 95,10S; exports to France
1860; to continent, 700: coastwlse, 1106.
Boston: Quiet; midGlng, 12.60c; net re-
ceipts 2G5 gross receipts. 5737; stock, H.
3l9: to continent, 4SS.
Philadelphia. Steady; midding, 12.Sjc;
gross receipts 57oT; stock 1850
Texas City: Net receipts, 1896; gross re-
celpts, 1886; stock, 25,0H
Brunswick: Stock. 1867
Aransas Pass Stock, 2sS3.
Jacksonville: Stock 2500.
Seattle: Net receipts, 2427; gross ru-
cepts, 2427: exports to Japan. 2427.
Total today, at all ports: Net, eo,1,i;
exports to Great Britain, 12, $50; to France,
s795; to continent, 12,006; to Japan, 24.7
stock, 1,121,02S.
Consolidated. at all ports: Net 236, Az;
exports to Great Britain. SO. 9.235: to France.
S795; to continent, 55,9S7; to Japan, 1O,7S-;
to Mexico. 200.
Total since September 1, at all ports:
Net. 6,S55301 exports to Great Britain,
1,s49.oo3; to France, 76o9SS: to continent.
2,26S, ,606; to Japan, 204. 49, to Mexico, 1929.
Interior Cotton Movement
Houston: Steady; middling. 127sc: net
receipts, 10,50S; gross receipts. 10,50S; ship
ments, 691O; sales, 5024; stock 49,, ,56S.
Augusta: Steady; middling. 1850; net
receipts 361; gross receipts, 1876: ship
ments, 155; sales, 1850. stock, 1886.
Memphis: Quiet; middling, 13Ac; net
receipts, 1911; gross receipts, 3S3s; ship
ments, 1854: sales. 2O00 stock, 262, ,733
st. Louis: Quiet; mddling, 13c: net re-
1910; stock, 29S71.
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 1912; gross re-
eeipts, 1872; shipments, 6691; stock, 17.43S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01

Chicago, December 31.--Primary re-
ceipts of wheat today were 506,00c
bushels. a year ago holiday. Seaboard
clearances of wheat and flour equalled
], 1,072, 900 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
& Co.
TWICE 3EGf
f,r

nE hum
~ .efa lsheIs
fs % for
CO..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 1es,ooO shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01
Linseed Oil Market

Sheep Receipts, 30: steady; lambs, &c
ccline. Sheep, 31Ac decline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01

TT WILL. COST you NOTHING
To come and see us; Investigate our
methods; have a friendly chat; let us
show you the largest and best equipped
office you ever saw for curing men
Mo man Is too poor to take our treat
uent. Our charges are reasonable and
no more than you will be glad and will
Ing to pay Tor cure. Examination.
consultation and advice always free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-01

Future quotations were as follow
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-04
DemtrdDe 5parbamk
eHOwcit.edc Baltimore. unb Gntnp.strafc.
BON Baltimore,

siowcIt.Gdc Baltimore unb Gutnma strate.
gaItimore, g. giooenuer 1913.
IN elmer bente eebnItercn Situng oeS Sirefs
forums lpuroe hefbloiIc;,, cine Grtrns Sinibrnnc
Sur &ate NON eirer 5dlitf eincs @ruirnte pru
Subr iitr has nit bein 81. Se3enlber 1913 3li
@n6e ge6cnoe Sa6r an dGe plpnailttben VII
lunJen bon 5u 3inien hcrediigtcn GcHtiS aus
8umcrcil, bic an ienenI 1age oien iiro.
Seie GTtra-S Spibenbe (H%) NIB bie jdbr'
lidieu 3inien (31@Gl, 5uinmmen pier $rp5ent
iilr has Sa6r, perben am lirb rGb ocrI 2.
Sdnunr 1914 in Die Guitiungsbdcr Der Ge'
pCIiiorcn eiHgeirdgen.
GBnrlcs spifmaH, @rdiibent.
(goOs, Il %, ,29, ,Se5G. G.13, 20 .2ISd3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-04
9,cmisclus aaf fciicn.

Sonoon 3. Snnliar. Ter grie,
hllde Erelliernliniiter Gleutberioa
Telli5elos miro AM Moltog lpie cine
Gepeide aus 9ltben Der oGentrol
9telpS" ncloet, cine nuSgeoebnte sluS-
lonoatpur ontretcn.
Gic 9ieiie iol nit Der llclen Si.
tltation III Der Scpnntc I'M 3ulum,
nlenbnng itebelt5 mic lie hlird, Den
Infolti oea broiilioniihel Ireoo
itonglta o9lio Der ,Snneiro" iciten3
Der Siirfei geidaiiel luuroc, Der Dem
ottonldnilhcn Neidl einen grobcl
Sortbeil 5ur Gee geGeniibcr (Sriehen.
lanh perleiht.
Serr @eilijelos Mrs iitI 3uerit
itadl Nom linD oant nod Enri5 lul6
Sonbon begebcll.
gci Giitsbnrg. Isa. luuroe ser
IS i16rige .ptithnel ae1p bei'm 3lr.
ion1menitoB icines Sd]littcne nit ci.
ncm 2aitluagen getobtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-04
u Wiinnciota" nod Nera Grni.

q III ooelp ia, Eay 3. Sall.
GaS Sdlabtidiff 00imeiota
aing geitcrn 9taGnlittag bon Der bic
ii9en Nopp 9)oro aus nab &ero
Gril5, gltcrifo, o6. Sic Segelorore
trai crit geitern Viorgen in Der 9ia-
IN Dnro eil oblpmobl idon por Ell
1ter @phe Der Seiebl fonL lid sur
2Ibfohrt uor5i6creitcn. IS beiBt,
baB Ole o2iilneiota" lpnbriheinlid)
cineS Der jebt por &ern Grl3 liegen.
Den Sdlad)tid,ific abloieu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-04
GobnesmGrScr Dem Sooc uerfallcn

Gpod, q. y, 3. San. Jlen.
ton lomlilla, Der ann 26. 9lrlguIt IN
5omfin9 @rope ieincn Sobn cri6ob.
unb Oes Moroea inn erItcn @raoc
ilbcriiibrt lulrOe, mllrbe gcitern gum
(o6e perurtbeilt Seine Soinrih.
tilng in, clettrii6en Stubl ioll in Der
nit Dem 16. 6ebrltar be9inncnben
@pde in Sing Sing ltottii,loen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-04
Siini5ctJn Grrlebtc bel Sirahens
bahn.Spliiiiun.

y 0icago, 3. San. ,Sllnl5ebll
Fcrlpnel, lneiit 6rmlen mo ainoer,
lpirOen bier bcutc 9tnhmittog bel ei.
ncr Strabcnbabn Golliiion ucrlebt
mclhc lid i'm @cidldfts.I : iitriftc Der
Ncitieitc crcigncte. @incr Der @a9'
qonS fiel aui bic Seitc.
Gle Scene ocS llnfalIca liegt nabe
beru Gopt- Golntp.6oipital mo 0iC
Werlebten muroen BORT untergc.
broht lic 2ler5te gIallben, oab
mebrere Der Serlebten nibt nit Dem
Scben oaponfontmen pcrocil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-04
,Soel Wutman & 60, u. GutaWsStr.
l;nliiiit i'm Nicnit rridluiien.

Getroit, Mid, 3. San 30
li5iit SoM (5oroon erlo0 bettc
ltohnlittog ocn &erletltnacn Die CT
81 iriiber Niorgc1inmoe rrlitt olS
jmci 9lnhibten nebrerc Sdillie all'
ibu obicicrten. tSoroon nor Del
iiebte 95oli3iit Don 2etroit, Der ieit
octr leBten !Pdrj inn 1icnit crihoIicn
mrr0C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-04
VI snsp,'tss stasf Si'"a'' "s" )ldlen lO ll2iaen

81 bis $3.50 Crepe A'ictcor, Gbar
mcnie, Crepe DC Gbcnc, GrintIc
Crepe, lnorNen filr ,..... SLID
Saunnr llutcr5enas%crfanf.
~ llnterhoiel ans Gambrjr . 25c.
lmtcrboicn ans Gonbric 33c.
llntcrboicn ona Gambric l!Dc,
llnterbpicn ans Gombric 9Sc.
oiomnq NIT SpiBcn mo Stidc-
rcien bciebt .............. NC,
@olpna nit SpiBenfnutc uao
Stifercicn, moracl .....,. o9r.
Gomua bodlcin }llaeribtet 10
0}o0en, iir .......,.... DC.
@omna ans aolioucr" Grllb Spl=
tcu nit 9fc0nillona .,.... 9Sr.
&cmocn ans Gnlubric.., 39c,
Nemoen aus NiualIll. ..... 49r.
llntcrr6te, Acitidte 5IounCr. 49c.
lluterr0de, ) >Reibcu SpiBcn Zoe.
llutertoilcit ans 9toiuioot i5c.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
Kansas City Market Report.

KANSAS CITY Stock Yards, April
18th. 1914. Small cattle receipts at
all points last week. particularly Kan
sas City, did not permit OF any dis
sembling IN the part OF cattle buyers.
and there was a general advance here
OF 10 to 25 cents. Stock cattle sold
with the full advance, and the yards
were closely cleaned up al the end OF
the week. and the advance embraced
bulls and veal calves. which have
heretofore. been weak spots in the
market. Receipts today are 1900
head, and steers are selling steady to
10 lower. cows and heifers steady.
and thin grades strong. The bulk OF
the supply today Is from nearby terri
tory, and the scarcity OF finished
cattle In native territory IL emphasiz-
ed by the fact that Colorado beet pulp
cattle sold at the top today, $3.50
Nothing in native steers worth above
SS.75, arrived last week, although
yearling steers and helfers brought
50, and straight heifers 1915. Bulk
OF the short fed native sold at 1915
to $3.50, native cows 5000 to $3.50,
bulls $3.50 to 81, veal calves up to
S10.50. Pulp and alfalfa steers from
Colorado sold at $40 to 1896 today.
Quarantine receipts consisted OF
South Texas cake fed steers at $3.50
TO $3.50, Louisiana fed steers at So
so to $3.50, and some low class mixed
stock from Arkansas and Oklahoma,
20 cars In all. Good meal fed Okla
homa sold at $50 last week. From
the urgency OF the demand for stock
cattle, OF grass are preparing
to take good care Of II. Stock steers
sell at 81 to ss.25, feeders stop a,
S.S5. Many Kansas pastures remain
empty, and quite a number of cattle
were bought here last week for them
by men who formerly got their spring
cattle from Texas. Hog markets be-
gan to advance after Tuesday last
week, and they are higher again to-
day, top $3.50, bulk $3.50 to $s.75,
Receipts are moderate, $500 here to
day. and killers need material. Order
buyers are taking q good share Of the
hogs, and Dold will begin shipping e
Buffalo from here this week. wher
1.-THE Government and the Stock Yart
Companies get settled down to han
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
ling immunIzed hogs on an absolutely

ling immunized hogs on an absolutely
safe basis plans are under way for the
establishment OF big hog feeding
plants In the vicinity OF Kansas City,
which will make a better market for
all classes OF hogs at this point. Sheep
and lambs are 10 TO 20 higher today,
following irregular markets last week
but which were satisfactory TO sellers.
Colorado wooded lambs sold largely at
SS.3O to $40 today. medium lambs
around SIS. clipped lambs s6.75 to
S7.25. best wethers worth 1915
ewes $3.50, yearlings $3.50. Texas
wethers are worth So to s6.75. ewes
$3.50 to s6.25, spring lambs $3.50.
goats to killers 81 to $3.50. brusher
boats $3.50 to 81. Receipts today
10000 head.
]. A. Riekart, Market Correspond
ent.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
HARnENtAN.

80
Willie Schmidt spent Saturday and
Sunday in Blackburn With his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reith.
Henry Nicmeier and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hasemeier.
George Niemeier spent Friday
night with his parents In Marshall.
Earle Moore and family. Dick
Moore. wife and baby; Earnest Glib
son and family. Tip Gibson and fam
lily OF Howard county were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Gibson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motifs scnieszer were
guests OF VIII Woodsmall and family
Sunday.
Virgil French was guest TUESDAY
night OF Elmoorc Diggs IN Cooper.
Julius Roith and wife accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Niemeier to
Blackburn Sunday and spent the day
with the formers parents.
May Goodloc spent Sunday night
with home folks.
Malvin Lucas Is sporting Il new
buggy now.
Tom llascmcier and wife of Mar.
shall were Sunday guests with Mr.,
and Mrs. August N.emcicr Friday.
French wIikerson and Earl Town
send were calling In Slater Sunday.
Guss Gricc returned from Kansas
City Saturday with n new Mcdcland
cur.
Emma Bollman spent Easter IN
Slater with her parents.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

fashioned basket dinner, consisting OF
boiled ham, light rolls. hot coffee,
pickles. develod eggs, peanut butter
sandwiches & salads. also ice cream
and cake, after lunch was served the
quilting was finished and the usual
routine OF business was transacted;
every II having a delightful time.
Mrs. Joe Hedges was called to
Slater Thursday morning on account
of the Illness OF her father. Mr.. Peter
Sheer. Mrs. Hedges was called to
Slater again Saturday. her father is
not 80 well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Irwin of Mar
shall. visited their daughter, Mrs.
Jack Hawkins. between trains Thurs
day.
Mr.. Thomas Nugon and Mr.. John
VanWinkle made their usual trip To
Marshall Saturday evening.
Mrs. Catherine Dawes went to
Slater Saturday evening to attend
Easter services, Sunday. ,
Mr.. Walter Plouard came In from
Kansas City Sunday morning TO spend
Easter with friends. Walter Is still
working on the street car In Kansas
CITY. tsr.l Vf.,a
Mr.. G.. n. Wilson, who lives on one
OF Mrs. Young's farms. was badly In
jured Sunday morning, his team ran
away, throwing him from his wagon,
It is thought that he is dangerously
hurt.
Mr.. Joe Hedges and daughter, Miss
Mary. went to Slater Sunday morning
on account of the seti0as Illness 'oi
Mr.. Peter Sheer.
The young men of class No. 3, OF
the Norton Sunday school. entertain
ed the young ladies Of their class al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. M. Tabler
near Norton Friday night. All had
"a delightful time. the contest being
In favor Of the young ladies, who had
attended more regularly the past
month.
Mrs. Less Hickman aud daughter,
Miss Lula are both very sick. A
nurse came for them last week. II
Is hoped both OF them will recover.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
NORTON.

Henry Wall returned to his homo
at Willow Springs Tuesday after n
visit with his brothers and families.
Miss Mollle Wilson returned home
last week from "A visit OF several
weeks with her brother. W. n. Will
son and family. near Marshall.
Dr. II. T.. Barnes and wife OF Nelson
came yer Wednesday evening and as
Thursday was the anniversary OF the
Dr's. birthday. he enjoyed being with
his nephew. VIII Pembcrton and FAM
lily. also his sister. they returned to
Nelson Friday morning.
Messrs Hin and Cook OF Slater with
their wives came down to see VIII
pemberton and family Thursday, in
Mr.. Cooks machine.
Mr. w. ID. johnson fell from the
top OF a telephone poll Thursday
while working on a neighborhood
telephone line. and was unconscious
for several hours.
Mr.. V. II. Swisher. who has been In
feeble health for n long time. was not
been so well the last two weeks.
The Cumberland Presbyterian lad
les missionary society of the neigh
borhood, was held ut the Norton
church. Thursday. April 9th. and
proved to be a decided success, every
one taking part In the good work. and
each II bringing some part OF the
dinner. which was served as an old
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Piattner spent

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Plattner spent
Sunday with friends neal Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Drunert we're in
Marshall Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Byars visited
friends in Lafayette county this week.
Harry Francisco of Marshall was
here this week looking after his farm
ing interests.
A short Easter program of songs
and r~ecitations was given at the Chr
istian church Sunday morning. The
Sunday school pupils each brought
donations and a large box of good
things was sent to the Christian Or
,phan's home in st. Louis.
T.. G. MeReynolds made a business
trip TO Marshall Saturday. 7
Miss jamie DeMoss left Sunday for
a visit TO relatives in Dover and Lex
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Coad were in
Marshall Thursday.
&. MGR. Galloway was t%ransacting
business In Dlackwater Monday.
Gustav Ernst was in Marshall Mon
day.
hsbury Hoover of Livingston. Mon
tana. Is here visiting his brother,
Riley Hoover and family.
Mrs. John Vowel and sister, Miss
Sylcla DeMoss of Marshall spent
Saturday and Sunday with their par
ents. MIR. aud Mrs. James DeMoss.
Sewall Burruss spent a few days
this week with his brother. J. T.. Bur-
russ, In Carroll county.
Mrs. Weber Taylor and Miss
Naomi Wallace were shopping in
Malta Bend Monday.
Frank Long had a carload Of hogs
on the Kansas City market Tuesday.
Jake Masterson of Henry county is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claudc Rogers of Kan
sas City wer the guests for "a few days
this week with John Plattner and
family.