davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

oIotations si'en below for large lots Of eood
marketable goods only. Jobbers price. higher
Lover grades may he sold for less. Fancy god,
Command higher pricsA
4 general strengthening felt yesterday N all
EuDd- Of the pruduoe market. Especially was this
nOticeabe in the fgres for poultry, which. ovins
TO the light recripts and srung demands. advanced
CENTS above their former high figure Veal calres.
pork. in sIate of the weather. strengthened half 4
cent on all grades Eggs. owing to receipts and
condition. dropped tn 20 cents.
Frlits and vegetables about steady. Beans lcw
errl. while sold At much stronger Quotations.
EGGS-Fresh. dOz-. %; southern. 9
BUTrER-Best prints. new. per h.. %: tub. 5aT
packed. lsal0
LARD,Tub. pure. h.. ioli: do. compound. ~
eottonseed oil. per can. SIS
tHEEsE-New York. new. per h.. ls; fat. p
ib.. Is: Swiss domestic. Der h.. -: do. foreign
per H.. a
pr Ii. II: spring ducks per h.. Is: spring chick
ems rer H.. Eals: turkeys pr h.. z3a2i.
GREEN GOODS-Beans Ter basket 25a3oo;
eeets. per brnch Sat: Bruses' sprouts PR qt.
IA: cabbage. new. per bb.. 75an: carrots. 30
bunch. "a: caulihower. per crate Ial 20: celery
ger crate. 30aA0: cucumbcrs PEI basket, 2Oaaa:
cymblings. Per crate ..7ss2T: esgplauts per crate
s13 %: sale. per Dbl. e5s15: lettuce. Florida pr
basket. l.5oS2 80: do. North Carolina per basket
Ssl0e; onions. pr sack. .ooa23: psrnips per
box. tja!5; PEPPER. Tsr crate. Lf5a2.5o: p"pcorn
per boz, '5asl Itatoes. per sack asa 50; sweets.
pr Dbl. l.5a25: ysms. per bbl. lT5a25: squash.
ser Dbl. L75S-oo: spinach. per bbl. l5ea2 %: tons-
toes. p-r box. 2Ua3e,: turniIs. per bbL loAI. 50:
do. Ter box 3aiO
FRUfrs-Apples. per bbI.. !.ooa4o: cranb-rt.s.
Pc bhl. sOslo5o; do. PER hnI L7sa2oo: grapefruit
per box JaSo: lemons. per bnI. 25oa3.50: pine
apples. per crate 5snIm
LIVE sTOCk-veal calves. prime per ID, Ioalois
s.s..
DRESSED GOODS-Dr-ssed hog, smaIl. I-r III
st.as: do, medium. Ter h.. sas1 Do. heavy. rer
h.. rHas
HAY. STRAW. AND CORS-Hsy. best timothy.
per ton. $50: MIXED. Per Ton. locals. %:
straw. pr ton. looosl3oo: wheat straw. per ton.
aoo: corn. new. pr bbl $50
sEEDS-Clorer. red. per IT,. Sal: do. sl.ik..
per n. l5ah; ca. timothy. ier bus. 33aJ S.:
red top per ID. lca: orchard grass per bus
lps13: blue Eaxs. per bus. Is: re- per bua Ii
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK. Dec. g-Cotton failed tn reflect weak
ness in securities today and closd steady at net
gain q to points. At the start prces were to
points higher. and after the call improved further.
Offerings were comparatively light and scattered.
Trade less active In the afternoon but thr
undcrtOne generally remained steady. Heay arrivals
of lnters attracted considerable attention. II was
understood most q this consigned to HaTre.
Arrivals here today yrrsated D.5's bale-.
The spot article here was quiet and Unchanged at
l2Ic. There wCrc sale-. SPOT at Liverpool was
up Is POINTS hut not active. at Ind for mid.
upland. Futures in the Ensish market finished at
. net gain of IS to ls,s points.
Port receipts for the day f6lS hales
rzred with ul.s9 hsles last year. New York ware
house stocks 81 s3i balc- contrasted with 90 80
halcs last year. Exports for the day aggregated
7i69 bales against . SO haes a year aS,. Today :
total included Z le bsIcs Great Britain and 20
talos to the continent. Cesranres for the ssason
amount to ASSOC bales. compared with e.T no
hales for the corresponding Isriod lsst season.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
Denies Giving Millions to Belgians

New York. Dec. 2S.-A denial of a
dispatch from Amsterdam which stated
that Andrew Carnegie had given s12.-
100000 to the Belgian war sufferers
was made this afternoon at Carnegie's
home here.
Mr.. Carnegie has made no gift that
could eevn eb mistaken for a $4,000
900 donation to the Belgians." said J.
A. Poynton. secretary to Mr. Carnegie.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
neezyk 1915.

ever. comparatively dull consisting chiefly o. loans
Of industrial Rates n per crnt for sixty
DAYS. Tar DCr cent for ninety days and four
months. 2a.a3 rer csnt for ire and six months
The commercial Iapsr market shows particular
change. Offerings Of attractive cuutinue
scare. partly on account Of the nearne Of the end
of the year borrowers being disposed to IL they
cannct srIIre cheaper accommodation after jan
nary !. Rats arr unchanged at 3ka3. per cent for
the regular lint Of prime material. with some par
uculary choice names moving at per cent.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29

was sold late yesterday and 10000 bushels to-day
for export. but adsices from both the ssaboard
and Winnipeg were Of foreigner selling futures
In those markets
Oats were u To I cent lower. In sympathy With
the declines in wheat and corn
Packers led in the selling Of provisions
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
NEW YORK CURB.

New Yrrk D~r. 9-Arrr csrlv s,radncss socks
in the outside marker today became rracionay
moving m frart"ujr, in most instances. while
tn. market became dull on the declines
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

around the low level for the session
The overbought condition of the gen
eral list was demonstrated by the cop
per group which. Notwithstanding more
favorable developments in the copper
trade. reacted. 1t has recently been char
acteristic of this group that they be-
come reactionary following publication OF
increased dividends. This also applied
to Anaconda today when the directors
declared a larger disbursement to share
holders. Before publication of the divi
dend today the stock sold at 81 is bu,
subsequently reacted nearly two points
from the top. Declaration OF a fifty cent
dividend by the Greene Consolidated. the
first payment since May. 1918. is expect
ed to result in the declaration tomorrow
of dividend on the Greene -Cananea
which controls the Greene Consolidated
Copper metal also touched a new high
price for this movement. sales being re-
ported at 2eis a pound. Chile Copper
and Tennessee were the only coppers
to close with net gains and these were
only fractional.
Motor stocks Lower.
Motor stocks were lower and tire shares
higher. thus reflecting the switching. 60
ing from the former to the latter group.
Goodrich was most active of the tire
shares and closed with net gain of
nearly one point. At one time 1t showed
a gain of nearly two points. 1t is said
that at least one tire company contem-
plates increasing its prices Of tires. Good
rich was also purchased in expectation of
the resumption of dividends at the rate
Of at least per cent next month.
Maxwell Motors first perferred tomor-
row will sell ex-dividends IA 1-3 per cent
in cash or first preferred stock.
Railroad earnings continued favorable
for November. Canadian Pacific announc-
ed a gross increase of $3.50. 925 and a net
gain Of S5..1O.3H. Seaboard Air Line's 8
gros. expanded es7.s57 and net sI99, ,Os9
westinghouse Gains and Loses
A revival OF buying in Westinghouse
Electric placed that issue at n today or
1-2 points above the previous closing. All
this gain, however. was lost in the late
dealings Purchasing was based on ex-
pectation of larger earnings next month
when deliveries of shells are to increase,
and rifle deliveries begin.
The bond market displayed a strong
undertone which, according to invest
ment bankers, mirros the preliminary
reinvestment Of dividend and interest
money.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Dec 3.-CaIl money opened at PER
oent: high "a per cent low. II per cent: renewals.
cent ruling rate. pr cont; last, Per cent.
Time money is q trihe frmer account Of the
proximity Of the end Of the year Business is. how
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29

Total sales az rs sharcv against sfe5l5 yesterday
and 3I so week ago. and 5000 a year aso.
From January TO date. lis 1855 against 1s 80
. year ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by W. ID. Hibbs 4 Co.

SALES
Potomac Electric Consolidated s per crnt. 81 oc
at 997,.
Washington Gas. 3 at 1j y at IS 10 at IS
lanstfn Monotype. % at 15. % at IS. . at IS.
Amerlcan GrsphophOne common. at lT.
American Graphophone preferred. 10 at IT,
After call:
Washington Gas s. SN al 6
Potomac Electrc Consolidated Per cent, 81 coo
at esa.. $40 at eaL
Washington Railway and Electric Is. 81 900 st g.
CAPITAL Traction s.. 5000 al OF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

let the Heraia wan, &C DO you'
work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
R IS NAMED
RECEIVER FOR BANK

silver CITY. ~. NJ, Aug. I1.-Charlcs
q. morrill,. one of the best known
Young men of silver city, yesterday
was appointed by Judge Colin Neh-
lett. OF the district court, 60 be re-
,,iyer OF She failed People Savings
Rank and Trust company. The cour'
fixed the receivers bond az $4,000
and when this Is furnished. Mr.. Nor
riIl viii take active charge Of the
bank and begin tho work of iquldat-
ing H. affairs under the direction Of
the court.
Tho Peoples bank failed Monday,
June "a, when 10 was taken in charge
by tho state banking department At
torncy r.. g. Powell was thereafter
named 70 special deputy bank oxam-
liner and ne has been i'm charge of the
bank. Mr. Morrill,. ou qualifying as
receiver Will succeed Mr. Powell.
The bank. when q closed H. doors
had Approximately $685. U0 on deposit.
II waa capitalized al SIS 600. r.. G.
M9rklcy was president and W. s. Has.
ton. secreiary-trcnsurcr
The application Tor q receiver was
flied by the attorney general Of New
Mexico, acting under the provisions
OF the new state banking law and
was received here yesterday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
CHINESE VIEWS ON
WORLD WIDE
CONFLICT
Belief Exists In Orient That
America Has No Inordinate
Ambi son for Colonial Ex-
pansion, Says Writer.

ASSOCIATED Press Corrcspondencc.)
Picking. Aug. 3.-some interesting
Chinese views as TO American inter-
est In the far east appear IN a book
which has been written by J. Wong
Quincy under the title THE drent
World Wal from the Chinese stand
point"
The authors father was, while a
child. adopted by the famous British
general, Charles George Gordon,
known AS Chinese Gordon while
he was In command of the Ever
Victorious Army which, In thirty
three rapid engagements quclicd the
TAPPING rebellion Ia 1853.
We deceive ourselves says the
writer, IL we are led to expect any
substantial nssistahco from the Unit
ca states Of America.
For an practical purposes Amer
lea Will remain a negligible factor Ia
;hc far eastern question as We have
1t today. Until some radical change
~ brought about In the far eastern sit
uation. she will cun5inu. TO nll the
honorable role of a mild upholdcr OF
universal peace and goodwill among
nations. aud II Is difficult To blame
her for Il. We have seen that the
position ~ America In world politics
Is essentially "a defensive one. so Ions
az she herself Is not uuduiy threat
cnod. $50 long as she obtains free play
Tor her commercial enterprise. she
sees no reason 10 mcddlo seriously
with the affairs Of other nations.
America has mo- inordinute amhi'
tion for colonial expansion, 80 we are
not in q position to oncr her anything
which can Induce her 90 undertake our
pcrils aud share our burdens. No
doubt can be entertained about tho
sinccrit. of America goodwill to-
wards China. but goodwill alone rs a
factor which counts for little In In
toruatioual diplomacy as Wc know IT,
However. It is conceivable that the
japanese menace In the Pacific may.
H. the near future. become increasing
IS pressing, and when u IL too late TO
g. erferc the United States may have
reason 10 rcgrct her past i1action.
america could wen ave interviewed
in Korea: again s'ip WAS presented
with an opportunity 10 check Japan
csc designs iu Mluchuria; and now for
che third time her interference Is vir-
tually invited. but IL is feared tha'
h viii continue sorcnely 20 preach,
Whiio tho fnt" OF great nations In two
hemisphere hung In the balance.
while We mr. hoping dcvuutlH that
this yrcat world war viii have q
purging and solutary iunucuc" upon
international politics Of the future, we
must. at the came time. hc prepared
Tot the worst. Toe fact must he
driven home ip % national con-
seriousness that tho old methods Of
procrastination and Of playing one
cncmy against tho other are mere
mukcshifts which mus.. In tho long
run. end disgstrously for oursclycs.
In place of temporary cNpcdicats, nnw
b. tho time to- frame and pursue somc
foreign policy at once bold, clear cut
ana definite. and 60 maintain "a nrm
continuity Of purpose which shalt hc
above party politics, and shall secure
for our nation that measure uf saici
which viii enable w 10 develop orr
r~csourrcs without Tea Of molc7i1-
tfsuF'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
R D
MYSTERY IS SOLVED

Gallup. y. NJ, Aug. ig.-Mystcry
surrounding the death Of curt Cron-
cmcycr, an Indian trader. who was
murdered near Allison several weeks
nFo, has been cleared up by the con-
fossiou OF Victor Wezer. Wezer, cap-
tured in ~ Puso seyral days ago and
brought back 20 Gallup, has confcs-
sad that he and Dclbino Rosalcs wait
ed outside of Cronemoycr's place,
while NJ. Nuaucs ma Bias LoZanu
went inside and made ava with
Croncmcyer uud Red Mcdonald, an
omployc In the store. Robbery Is be-
ucVcd 90 have been the motive fog
entrance into C~roucmcyer's place. tho
killing following when Cro1cmcyer
discovered the men In their attempt.
Lozauo vas captured al lsleta yes
tcrday aud Is now in jail here with
Wczor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

broad scope such important problems
ana public questions as suffrage
peace. child welfare. social hygiene
ana social economy, together with
professional governmental and fra
ternal interests.
Tho ninety organizations, OF which
nearly half had concluded their scs-
sions before August. are made up IN
the large part of some OF the leading
women 81 the day. both in this ara
other countries. They recognized
early Ia the year that the exposition
would inded by the educational cen
ter 81 tho world for 1915 and by care
fully laid plans they made h possible
for each convention ana congress 70
have the maximum Of members pres
eut IN order that the work might DC
carried forward with vigor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
WOMEN PROMINENT IN
FAIR CONVENTIONS

San Francisco, Aug. Ia Women
are bringing their clear vision and
great heart interest 10 nearly every
largo and important CONGRESS and con-
Vcutiou of he S25 converting in con-
nection with the Panamu-Paclfio in
-tcrnatonnl Npositlon during 1915.
Ninety of these congresses ana cons
venti0us are of women's organizations
exclusively. This Ii ten time as many
conventions Of women az ever before
met nj "a worlds fair.
These ninety gatherings are devoted
wholly To the interests ana activities
OF women. Their subjects cover
everything from social service TO the
various religions and include In their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

visitors we've Enron Kato, the min
isier fof fprslsn anairs. and vlscount
uehida and Baron Takahira. former
" japanese ambassadors az Waahlng-
Ton. Post Wheeler, charge d'anairs
for the United States. left a wreath IA
hehalf of the American embassy.
Mr.. Denison WAS born In Vermont.
ana became ADVISER C. the Japanese
mialster 81 foreign aHairs Va 1850. ne
was highly esteemed By the Japan
csc people. The Tombstone receatlg
erected for him here bears an in
scription written BY the emperor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
CLOVIS MAN ATTEMPTS
TO END HIS LIFE

Clovis N. NJ. Aug. t9.-Despondent
because OF the loss of his position In
the local Santa Fc shops, Joe Roach,
forty years old. attempted 20 end his
life 1y shooting last night. lie Is now
in the Santa Fc hospital with a
wound In his forehead from a 22 cal
ihrc rifle. Mrs. Roach and nine year
daughter were absent from home
at tho time Of the shooting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
MEMORY OF AMERICAN
ADVISOR IS H0N0RED

ASSOCIATED Press correspondence.)
Toxic. Aug. t0.-The Japanese peo-
PIE have given to tho memory OF
Henry w, Denison. the American adj
wiser to their department of totSisn
affairs, the same tribute they pay To
their own dead. when the first an
adversary Of Mr.. Donlson's death re-
Gently occurred. his tomb In the Toxic
cemetery was visited by a number OF
prominent personages who reverently
placed wreaths there. Among the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
State OF Ohio. CITY NJ Toiodo.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
ne Is senior partner OF the firm Of r.
J. Cheney 4 Co... doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and state
aforesaid, and that sHld firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured hy the
use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day OF De-
cember. A. n, 1855.
(seal) A. W. GLEk ON,
Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternaily and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials. free.
T.. j.. CHENEY a co, Toledo. o.
Sold by add Druggists. 7s9.
Take Halls Family Pulls for consti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
VELLAC0TT HEAD OF
CHAMBER OF

Silver city, n. NJ. Aug. t0.-Frank
W, Vellacott, first Vice president %
the chamber Of commerce, was un-
animously elected at the seml-annual
meeting Of that body held recently TO
the Irts dency Of The business ems
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

organization. other officers elected
were. W. A. welsh, first ylco pscai-
dent; W. II. stilwoll, second Vice pros
ident. Mason g. Kelly, treasurer.
The report Of Treasurer Mason =.
Kelly showed approximately $4,000
on hand with which 90 start the new
fiscal year. This money represents
the balance iu bank. after bills have
been paid and O. a splendid showing.
la fact the bost ever made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
WORK RUSSIAN CROPS

P~etrograd, AUG. is.--AF several
points In the latcrior OF u, tsla. wo-
men and school children haft organ
ixed societies to handle he crops
which promise to he the mest a5und-
ant for years. Al serdotex In tho
province % Scratch and az orenhurr
the women ard children are already
on the point Of starting for the large
harvest nelds. which have been With
out workmen since the mobilization.
The town couneli AZ Tsariixyan has
parsed a Law providing free agricul-
tufai machinery for the hargesters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
A LINE WILL BE
RUN TO A DANCE

Gallup. y. NJ, Aug. l2.-Romap
Hubbcll. eft Goundo, Ariz, has ar
ranged to care for p~afsongers who
wish tp make the trip 10 the llopi
snake dance at Walpi. Ariz., ON Aug
ust %. Three days viii be required
90 make the trip, which includes u
day going. n day at the Indian vile
lage and "a duy IN the return. Ao-
commodntIons may Doe obtained for
any number of passengers hy notify
ing NJ. Uubholi In advance at Gallup.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
NORTH LANCASTER.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
(By Mrs ]. A. Huff

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
(By Mrs. ]. A. Huff
Jack Frost has been very unwel-
come visitor at several places.
Coral Orr, of Lancaster, spent few
days at the U. B. Griswold home.
The ladies' aid which was to meet
with Mrs. j. w. Jerrett, is postponed
until Sept. Is.
The Louis George threshing outfit
| is now at John Diesel's and the Bee
than Croft machine at Ingraff's.
Miss Cora BOIL went to her home at
hand gets better.
Mrs. Simpson, who has been caring
| for the new grandson at Frank Bee
tham's, returned home last Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Edwards, of Linden,
who has been a guest of her cousin,
Mabel Rowden, returned to her home
| last week.
Harry Beetham's of Liberty Ridge,
Sundayed with their daughter and
family, Eugene Croft's.
Walter Cliff delivered hogs Monday
morning.
A little daughter arrived at the Will
Hickin home last Tuesday, of which
they are all very proud.
Mrs. L. Knoke returned home Fri
day from Brooks, Mimi, where she
had been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Cleo Hill, the past three weeks.
Wesley Walker delivered hogs and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jerrett and
Grandma Giffen, of Lancaster, were
Friday visitors at the home of the for
mer's brother, John Jerrett, Mrs. Gift
fen remaining for an indefinite time
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Walker and
daughter, Margaret, were Sunday visit
ors at the home of the formers sis
ter, Mrs. ]. A. Huff.
Mr.. Warren, of Lancaster, was at the
Mt. Zion cemetery last week to place
monument at the grave Of the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Whitcob,
who reside at Elroy, Wis.
MI. anu MI SlCI w oyuS CIOI 11CO
Wednesday evening from Oconomowoc
where they had accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cliff. Mrs. Cliff remain
ing for treatment at a sanitarium at
that place. Her many friends hope
she will soon be able to return.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolbe and two
daughters, of Boulder, Colorado, were
guests at the Fred Schloesser home a
CO pie of days last week.
Miss Mary Graham, who made her
home with her sister. Mrs. VIM. Bal
lie, passed away Sunday morning, af-
ter a short illness of intense suffer-
ing. She will not only be greatly
missed by relatives and home folks,
but by the many friends she had made.
She was a faithful worker in the two
aid societies of the neighborhood. t. .
funeral will be held Wednesday and
interment at Mt. Zion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
HILLAND HOLLOW.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
(By Mayme Johnson.)
Threshing is pretty we'll finished in
this neighborhood. Farmers are we'll
pleased with the yield of small grain.
Mr.. Westcott, of Monroe, was bus
mess caller at Henry Heuer's.
Frank Hoffman is in North Dakota.
Henry Kemper, of Livingston, and
Mrs Matte Mayer were at w. A. John
sons Saturday
Mesdames Alice and Estella Walker,
Heel Walker, Marcia Leighty and
Jennie Biggs, of Jessup, Iowa, visited
at Bidwell's and Albert Henry's last
week.
Mabel Duncalf spent Monday and
Tuesday with Ruth Wagner, of Liber-
ty.
Miss Effie Garrett and Mr.. George
Moore were at Edgewood Farm last
week.
w. A. Johnson and George Hartline,
spent Sunday at F. c. Muender's, of
Big Platte.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-01
FIVE POINTS.
Special Correspondence to the Herald
BY Viola Spiegelberg.)

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
BY Viola Spiegelberg)
Mr.. Anderson, nurseryman, from
Livingston, was a caller here Friday.
w. C. Bass and two sons, Harry and
Archie have been working on the road
the past week.
Harry Hood and wife are staying at
the Baker home.
The Lancaster business men had a
special meeting at A. Phillips a week
ago Saturday. They all report a good
time.
Lloyd Duncan is at home, after
working for Albert Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis and
daughter, autoed over to North And
over last Wednesday and spent the
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hud-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Reynolds attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. w. Duncan last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Phillips and children
spent few days with Mrs. Phillips
mother last week.
M. o. Reynolds and Joe Duncan sold
lambs last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Curtis and Mr.
and Mrs. George Curtis and Dorothy
Sundayed at Will Chapman's.