davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
ARGENTINA CROP
To BE SOLD SOON
European Countries viii Have
to Come to United States to
Secure Their Grain = Rus
sian Crop Still Held Up.
BY Joseph +. Pritchard.

CHICAGO. Feb. 21-AustraIia.
which IS generally an exporter OF
breafstuffs. IS now taking Argentine
wheat ~ liberal quantities because
II crop failure In that country I'm
addition 10 this uying Africa and
Italy have bought freely Of late and
the cNpcrtable wheat surplus of the
Argentine Republic IL being absorbed
and DO viii be moved out as rapidly
as vessels can be secured for its trans
pOrtatiOn.
tablegrams received from Buenos
Ayres Saturday said that the eXporta-
bic wheat surplus has been reduced.
one cable reported the amount of
y heat available there for shipment at
100000 bushels and another ca
bic placed the surplus at 9Z.0OO.O00
bushels The fact that the countries
named abOve-alOng with England.
Trance and HOIlaud-are buyers of
wheat in the southern hemisphere.
shows that those countries VIII DE
obliged 20 again come 90 North Amer
Tea Tor supplies, and that at no far
distant day as the Argentina grain
supply VIII soon DC All sold.
The Russian situation still hangs
ln the balance and the eXpOrtab BILE
surplus OF 250.000.000 bushels now
held there is not likely 10 come out
for some little time. although the ca
Ties today said that the allies are bonn
harding the forts IN the center OF the
Dardanelles and Information was vol
unteered from Liverpool that there
Is likelihood OF free shipment of wheat
out OF Russia at no far distant day
The cash wheat trade at Chicago,
as we'll as at the scaboard. insofar as
public reports OF takiugs are con
Cerned. was at a standstIll Saturday.
This was probably because OF the light
offerings as nearly an exporters are
said TO be sold ahead and that they
are now securing the northwest as
well as the southwest for cash wheat
with which TO fill their orders.
a Minneapolis message Co Chi
cago concern said shat while they
have a little over 13,0OO.OG0 bushels
OF wheat IN the elevators there, stocks
are decreasing rapidly and they viii
continue 10 fall off until supplies are
exhausted. which will not be long
This message claimed that the wheat
situation in the northwest IS the
strongest ever known. that 1t Will be
impossible 10 secure additional
amounts OF contract wheat until next
september
t.dvices were shown Of 3-8a21-2c
IL corn and II al 1 J-Sc in oats.
The best prices were fairly well held
and the strong houses in the trade
led in the buying The country
movement of both corn and oats was
smaller as the weather has been un-
settled in parts of these two grain
belts. Cash sales "a corn here sat
arday were 10000 bushels OF which
90. 900 bushels were To exporters
oats sales were 100000 bushels of
which $4,000 bushels were TO export
crs.
Some OF the buying i'm the provision
market was the result of the advance
IN grain and the reactions and ad-
vances showed good buying by strong
hands The cash trade i'm meats and
lard continues unusually slow and To-
cal stocks OF manufactured products
arc expected 10 show liberal increases
for the latter half of February.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
AN INTERESTING SIDE-LIGHT ON
TIRE ADJUSTMENTS.

The bedrock basis for judging tire
mileage service is in the adjusting de-
partment, according to A. ID. Lyman,
chief adjuster for Diamond Tires, Ak
ron, Ohio.
Getting right down to brass tacks
on tire service means getting the facts
on how tires have performed during
any certain period, says Mr. Lyman.
The tires which show immensely
Increased sales and greatly reduced
adjustments certainly are tires the
majority OF motorists are looking for.
Diamond Tires were remarkable in
1914 because of the falling off in ad-
iustments. And at the same time the
Diamond sales jumped enormously.
found Diamonds gave them the long,
uninterrupted service they wanted for
their money.
Ideal tire service is that which has
no Interruptions of adjustments or re-
placements service which is con-
tinuous from the day of purchase to
the scrap pile, and which includes
long mileage. This is the kind of
service Diamonds have been render
ing and still are rendering, and the
increases in sales merely indicate
that more and more motorists are
learning of these wonderful Diamond
performances
1.-The case of the Diamond retailer
who reported sales of 1000 tires with
only tive adjustments is typical of
present-day Diamond deeds. De-
creased value Diamond Tires have for
the man at the wheel"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
FRESH ADVANCES
MADE ON STREET
Motor Issues Lead on Excel
lent Report for 1914 and
Prospects for Further Pros
perity-SteeI is Steady.

NEW YORK. Fen. 27.-StOcks were
quiet Saturday. not a single issue re-
COrding "a turnover of even 10000
shares. There was a continuation OF
the firm undeTtOne recently display cd
and fresh advances We're secured by
specialties, motor issues as usual lead
ing Maxwell Motors first preferred
sold up to %, General Motors gained
points and Willis-Overland 3 0-o.
Both Studebaker and Goodrich adj
Nanced nOminally.
Excellent reports Of last years re-
suits and strong indications of pros
perity during 1915 have encouraged
speculation in these issues and fur
ther advances are generally expected.
American Beet Sugar, Brooklyn
Rapid Transit, Observation-Disclosures
politan and Third Avenue were strong.
Oil issues were reactionary on the dis
appointing showing made by Califor-
MIA Petroleum.
Steel issues were steady and dull
and copper stocks firmer on point
rise in Amalgamated. Equipment IS
sues eased off on the poor showing
by the Baldwin Locomotive company
which today disclosed a deficit for the
year of $1,449,O00 compared with a
surplus in 1913 of $2,21T, 900. UnfOr-
tunately for these issues there are no
indications Of any immediate improve
ment in business.
Missouri Pacific was firm, crossing
- on the rumor that many of the diff
ferences regarding the control of the
property had been settled during the
week. The story runs that Kuhn,
Loeb and company Will have free con-
troll of the coming election and that
plans are on foot to extend the notes
and bring about a friendly reOrganiZa-
ton without the necessity of a receiv-
ership or any imm ediate assessment on
the stock. Excellent crop conditions
on the system are said to justify the
hope that increased earnings will en-
able the new board of directors which
will consist of a strong body of rep
resentative men 10 work out plans
without immediate appeal for outside
funds.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
MUST FILE WITHIN TWO
MONTHS FOR EXEMPTION
AflidavitS of Mortgages Filed Between
March 1 and May 1 Will Sc
cure Tax Release.

During a period OF two months be-
ginning Monday. March 1. affidav!ts
may be flied with the county auditor
for the purpose of securing mortgage
tax exemptions. These affidavits may
he made out before anyone but il is
necessary 20 have them recorded by
the county recorder and to have them
filed with the county auditor. The tax
exemption amounts to 500 on proper
" with an assessed valuation of ST.
SEQ or more Otherwise the exemption
is for half OF the assessed valuation
ot the property.
Many persons fail 10 profit by the
exemption for the reason that they
fail TO file at the proper time. The
dea has been general that the filing
should be done before March 1 when
ass matter OF fact il must be done
during March and April
II a bill which has been passed by
the legislature is approved by the
Governor the mortgage exemptions
VIII be increased from S70O TO 200.
This bill has been opposed on the
arcunds that IL viii tempt large prop
Crty holders 10 mortgage their proper
tv in order 20 avoid paying their full
share OF taxes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
MAS EINEn $40.

Joseph koCSis. a saloon keeper AZ
Division and Pine SITS. was fined $40
and costs for selling liquor on legal
holiday I'M city court Saturday morn
ing The finding was the result OF
testimony .of Harry Josephson, clerk
of the board OF safety. who with anoth-
en- man. entered the place on Lincoln's
birthday. Feb. IL. and bought four
bottles of beer. two OF which were in
PRODUCED as evidence.
Josephus claimed he entered the
place from the rear ln company with
Cunstabl Andrw rltZkanitZ. 10y
whom DE was introduced To kocsis as
good democrat He claimed 20
have bought the liquor for persons in
the saloon and for Fitgs -nitE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28

heavy or sales against shipments re-
ceVed from abroad.
The arrival of two mail steamers
was also reflected in renewed heavi-
ness in the bond market with increas-
ed offerings for foreign account.
Chesapeake and Ohio convertible
1-2's were heavy. dropping to 20.
Central Pacific first is were active
and lower and there was u renewal OF
selling in the Northern Pacific issues
and Southern Pacific bonds for Ger
man account. Banking circles are dis
couraging active speculative opera
tions in the stock market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28

UNION SOCK YARDS. H. Feb -
HOGS Receipts 1900 Market. weak.
Mixed and butchers SG.40dGTj. good
heavy. S6fO0G7O. rough heavy So. 150
ESQ: light SG.30@G.7j: pigs Sj.GjM6GO;
bulk S6-llH6GI
CATTLE Receipts. 200. Market. steady.
Reeves Sj-Jmg25. COWS and heifers SD
TI1.4O. StJckerS aud feedrs - .AOd 8 -, 4.
Texans SO. 90 40: calves. $500 1000
SHEEP Receipts 800. Market steady.
Native ANA western. S46JM7.7J: lambs.
- $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, 42O :. Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying $500 to S14.OO; selling at
$1,000. % $500
STRAW-Paying 500 to $500: selling
at $1,000 and soc per bale
CORN-Paying zoe; selling ut sc 10 90c.
OATS-Payiug 55c; selling ut 62c 10 csc.
CLOVER -EED-Paying $500; selling
at $1,000
TINOTHY-Selling at 500.
ALFALFA (NOntana grOwn)-Selling at
Sill 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
CONSTIPATION, COLDS. HEADACHES,
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! 10 CENTS

that is horrible and nauseating. a
CascaTet tonight viii surely straight
en- you out by morning. 10-cent box
Will keep your head clear, stomach
sweet. liver and bowels regular and
make you feel cheerful and bully for
months.
Don't forget your children-their
little insides need a good. gentle,
cleansing, too, occasionally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28

Furred tongue. Bad Colds. Indlges-
ton. SalloW Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver ana
cOnstipated bowels, which Cause your
stomach TO become filled with undl-
gested food. which sours and FER
ments like garbage in a swill barrel
That's the first step TO untold misery
indigestion. foul gases. bad breath
yellow skin. severe colds. everything
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
FOUR SECTIONS TO MEET

The four sections Of the Associated
Charities will meet Monday afternoon
in the offices in the jefferson bldg.
Two minute reports of each organi-
zation represented in the councils Will
be heard, and DIT Abraham CrOnbach
viii deliver an address and will have
charge OF the program. The meeting
Will be called at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
rALLOM AND HIDES

Corrected daily by 5. w. Lippman, 21O y.
Main ST.
TALLOW Rough To &c; rendered, No.
/. To C.. No. = 3 TO &c.
HIDES Green No. l 10 10 15c; cured
calf skin 10 10 1Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
MARKETS
EA,r nTrrALo sTOCk.

EAST BUFFALO. Feb. Z7.-CATTLE
Receipts. 20 head. Market fairly active
CALVES Receipts 30 heal Market.
slow Gull 90 choice Sl0OM1IOO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 900
bead. Market slow. Choice lamu-. 5000
1865. cum % fair. SIWMg6U. warnings.
So nOrI s - sheep. S3uN6T1 30
Hogs Receipts. 5000 Market. active. .
IN lOr lower. Workers. 81 lOdI.lJ. pigs
So 100 1.1-- mfxet. SO. ~ 40 heavy- 81 40
N1O1. roHEhS. Slio0fiG - Stag~. S4J0M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
rIrrsRI Knm sTnck-

pITTSBt R.3H Feb -. CATTLE
Light. supply. good. Market. unsettled.
Veal calves l1-Od roo; heavy and thin
caves. &SOOHg.. o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Light. Market.
SIoon7.Ji; good. SG25aG.75: good mixed.
S5-l0nG2J. fair mixed, $3.00HI 20: cuils
and common. S7O009S5.
HOGS Fairly active. Receipts. Z double
decks Prime heavy hogs. $3.50. mediums.
-. l+tfI 20. heavy Workers. 50 1JfI 30 /:
light Workers S11On I'D. pigs. SI1OdI1J,
rough~. Sl.5GMGOO. stays. SJO0HJJO (,
Ie.AE mixed. S1OOM 1.nl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO Feb q WHEAT cash.
Sl.53. May. Sl.55as July. S12Tis
CORN Cash. 13lc; May. IGc: July.
7Sl4c
OATS Cash. 80: May. lA&~c: July.
JGlt c
GLOVER SEED Prime cash. S9l0.
March. $500. April o. ~.
ATlSIKE- Prime cash. $3.50. March - 30
TIMOTHY Prime cash and March.
$500. April 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
WANTED TO ROAM

Gertrude FOker of Mishawaka, has
petitiOned the superior court to grant
her a divorce from Floyd Foker. She
says that they were married in 1910
and that the defendant gave way to
his rowing and tramp like DISPOSE
ton" in 1913 and deserted her. She
asks for $500 alimOny and for the
custody of her two children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
LIVE STOCK

Corrected daily by Major Bros, s. Logan
Street,
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 good &c
TO 6t4c; prime 6t&c TO Ttac.
Hogs 80 lbs. up S6.l5 to S625.
LANIBS-Live ; TO &C: dressed u TO 14c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28

CHICAGO. Feb. -. Close.
WHEAT MAY. S1j3ta; July. II pa
corn May, 40; July. 15ls N lic.
OATS May. J14c. July. Jlitc
PORK MAY. S1T.32. July. S11.12
LARD Alay StO.$; July. $1,000.
RIBS May S9N7. July. SO Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
FLOUR AND FEED.

Corrected daily by KnoblOck and Ginz,
Hydraulic Av.)
WHEAT-Paying SLAP per bush.
OATS-Paying PC per bush; selling at
Csc per bush.
CORN-Paying 75c per bush; selling at
Soc per bush.
RYE-Paying S1.OO per bush
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
PROVISIONS

Corrected daily by +. W. Mueller. 216 r.
Jefferson Blvd
FRUIT Oranges, per case SD. selling
at zoe TO SOC per doz.; Lemons, per case
$3.50 selling at % 10 3Jc per dOz.; Ba
nanas. per bunch S1.7J, selling ut Jc TO 25c
per doZ.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, paving 1c per
H.. selling al Pc per 10; Potatoes. paying
100. selling at GOc.
BUTTER AND EGGS CrVudy butter,
paying 2Oc 90 3Oc selling &c To Soc;
creamery butter. paying 81. selling &c.
eggs, strictly fresh. paying 20. selling Zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
EIATTERY.

Mother-Why don't you yawn when
he stays too long? He'll take the
hint and go.
Daughter did and he told me
what beautiful teeth I had.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
SEEDS.

Corrected daily by Warner Bros. Seed
Store. IL +. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY $50 10 500 per bush.
RED CLOVER $500 70 $1,000 per bush.
ALFALFA $1,000 TO 5000 per bush.
ALSIkE CLONER-Sl0OO per bush.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
CHRIST BEST ADVERTISER.
Walter Williams Says the Devil Ad-
vertises Himself All the Time.

Walter Williams, dean of the School
Of Journalism at the University of
Missouri, speaking on christian Pub
hcity" Monday at the Third Baptist
Church. St Louis, at the opening ses-
sion of the golden jubilee convention
Of the Missouri Sunday School Asso-
citation, said that Christ was a master
Of the art of advertising, that even
the Devil advertises, that John proved
himself a great editor, and that there
is no better reporter than Luke.
Even Christ's last words were not
for silence, but for Christian public
ity," Dean Williams said. when
ever a church has kept the good
news of the gospel to itself, it has
died. When it has given this news
out it has conquered.
when Kitchener wanted a million
men he advertised in the newspapers.
When the church wants a million
strong men to aid its cause, it rings
a bell for five minutes on Sunday.
when we spend as much money
advertising Christ as we do for adj
vertising cigarettes, when we spend
as much money spreading the Gospel
as we do advertising soap, the great
hurry throng of humanity will stop
and listen to the news of the Master.
even the Devil advertises. He es-
pecially uses electric light for the
gayeties Of life, and then turns his
victims over to darkness, as a moth
might drop from a candle"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
Land at Auction,

Saturday, November the 9th, NJ
ut one o'clock p. M, at the East lx
Of the Court House in Mexico, E
souri,, we will sell to the highest y
der, the following lands: the Sci
East Fourth (A) of the SouthWS
Quarter th) of Section 5, and y
Northeast Fourth IN of the NaA
west Quarter "a of Section 8, al !
Township 81, North of Range :, Va
Of the Fifth P. NJ, in Audrain Con.
ty, Missouri, except one acre IN b
Northeast Corner thereof, heretdn
deed for Church purposes.
TERMS OF SALE:-Ten per ui
cash, balance to equal one-thid I
the purchase price March list isls
two-thirds can be carried back On D
land at six per cent interest. Poszs
sion March LIST, 1916.
North Missouri Trust COmps'I
Guardian of Martha A. Carr and Mar
Vance. ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
sANTAFE.

Miss Della Imam was the guest Of
Miss Mary Wilson, Monday night
Mrs. Lon Sterrett and daughter, Miss
Maude, were in Perry trading Tues
day.-Mrs. Marvin Snyder and two
children were Mexico visitors Tues
day.-Miss Della Imam was the guest
Of Mrs. Frank Harlow, Tuesday night
and Wednesday-Mr, and Mrs. T. J.
Davis were in Mexico trading Tues
day.-Wm. Camplin was a Mexico
visitor Tuesday.-Mrs. Frank Hanna
and family were trading in Perry,
Wednesday,. B. Bates and wife,
Mrs. C. 7. Sterrett and Miss Maude
Sterrett, we're guests of DR.. w. f.
Bolts and wife, Thursday.AJames
Camplin is on the sick list--Misses
Leila Davis and Hattie Stephens were
in Mexico, shopping Thursday after
noon.-E. F. Quisenberry, of Daven-
port, Iowa, spent the week with
friends in and around town.-Miss
Blanche Crump was in Mexico trading
Thursday.-Mrs. j. F. Styles, Of
Strother, spent Thursday night with
Misses Stella and AItye Beeman.-
S. L. Mccarthy transacted business in
Mexico Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Smithy, Of near Rowena, visited Mrs.
Frank Hanna and family and Ernest
Smiley and family the latter part of
the week.-Dr. w. F. Bolts and wife
were Mexico visitors Friday-Miss
Mollie Lee Delaney visited her a r
ents nea Long Branch from Friday to
sunday-Miss Hattie, daughter of ].
b. Stephens, and Lloyd Howard, son of
L. G. Howard and wife, stole a march
en- their friends by going to st. Louis
where they were united in marriage
Saturday at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. George Willingham. They
returned Monday. and will make their
home with the groom's parents. To
This worthy young couple we extend
hearty congratulations. A reception
was given them Monday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard.-Misses Mary
Wilson, Stella and Altye Beemon were
guests Of Misses Maude and Clara
Sterrett, Sunday.-The Rev. Andrews
.hlled his appointment at the Christian
church Sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. sterrett were
guests of George Wilson and wife Of
Moline, Sunday.--Emmett Davis has
returned from Newton, Iowa.-owen
Morandea returned from Waldo. Kan.
sas, the latter part of the week.-The
Rev. Potter began a revival meeting
at the Methodist church Monday even
ing. Next Saturday and Sunday
there will be a quarterly meeting.
Everyone invited to attend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
LONG BRANCH.

Preaching at Midway last Sunday
morning and evening by the pastor,
rev. st. Clair.-Mrs. Lon Bloom is
visiting her nieces and nephew near
Moline, Mr., Claude Bybee, Mrs. Tom
Stuart, and Mrs. Minerva Barnes.
VINO Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stuart
enis week-James Henderson and
family visited at James Sneed's last
weeE.-Ihe Rev. st. Clair will preach
me Thanksgiving sermon at Iony
prahch, Nov. 25th.-Mrs. Lizzie Fl.
lis and son, Johnnie, and clvde ana
ne, were invited as Sunday guests
u Mrs. Rose Ewing of Long Branch
BUZZ Crawford went to Galloway
last week to attend the funeral ~ H.
sls'efS baby, Mrs. James Pollard. II
was buried in Fulton where tho,
eend moving in the spring. Tavlor
Do"ell is putting in some spbs,.n,;.,
'uisert on the Paris and Mexi.o
roads~-si Gilbert and wife. ~ ~
i'o' are with Mr.. Geo. Elzea wbo !.
quite sick. DR.. Toalson of Movio~
IS tne attending physician. Jobn n
us and Miss Mary Moore motorad
out toward Mexico last Friday-Ar.
'n0r and Charlie Dowel, each tool !.
wagon load Of hogs to Mexico L..
fr1day.-Mrs. Lon Bloom vista 10
daughter Mrs. Carrie Doweu ,ra-.
Saturday until Monday. and .,,..
church at Midway~Ed pi,eha.
Long Branch is building a large b.r y
sunday night was very cold. b.d ~
people hustling to put away tbeir w.
etabies and apples. sE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

The cold snap Sunday was indeed
fne-made Us brace up and thereby
feel better for the change.-Charles
Tanners newly remodeled house GER
tainly does loom up fne.-Grover
Chapman just finished a new addition
to his barn. Jim Campbell helped err
eet it.-Jack Davenport has just COM
2leted a new concrete cellar with a
nice little house builded over entrance.
The report, that o. F. Ellis sports
a new car, is a mistake. 1t is just
like the most of us,-would like to
have one.-The dry weather is just
a little hard on wheat and timothy
sown-Mr. and Mrs. J.. M. Clay and
son, Ewing, of Columbia, motored
here the first of the week, and visited
the Bruces, Spurlings, and De Jar
netts.-George |. Neale is erecting a
new but modest in size barn, hip roof
fashion. He is doing most of it him
self.-Mrs. Roy Wiley Bruce is still
on the grunting list.-Miss Frances
Brown, student of Hardin, spent the
weekend with Miss Hazel Holloway.
also a student at Hardin.-Miss Ruth
Ellis, of Mcmillan High, spent Sun
day and Monday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Ellis.-Miss Sudie
VIM spent the weeks end with De-
tave Ellis and family, and attended
the box and pie supper at Gatewood
Saturday night-The Rev. Humph-
rey, Of C~entralia, filled his regular
appointment at Bethlehem Sunday
Roy Lewis is now tied on the chance
system, line 31-The box and pie
supper at 0atewood, Saturday night,
was a very pleasant affair. The neat
little amount of s24.55 was taken in.
Miss Frances Browns box brought the
highest price, Sits; and the most
gallant young gentleman, Baker
Barnes, was the lucky fellow to secure
1t. The Gatewood school teacher, Miss
Mildred Cook, was voted the most
popular young lady and received a
very toothsome box of candy.-The
steel bridges which will span Young,s
Creek at the Brashear farm later
known as the Snow farm, but now
the Greensburg farm, and the
which will span Long Branch at the
Hill farm, are on the grounds ready
for erection-.John w. Blum got in
1--WE believe got in) two double decks
of yearling recently from st. Louis
market. Price unlearned-H. G..
Squirting and Son have a large drove
Of Western sheep corraled on their
farm, which they will fatten this
winter for market,@ohn~Jones sold
a good mule colt to ]. R. Squirting
for n hudrder bucks. (?).-Mrs.
VIM. II. De Jarrett and daughter, Mrs.
leila Squirting, are spending the fore
part Of this week with Columbia rel
%atives.